The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, March 07, 1884, Image 1

The state rights democrat., March 07, 1884, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TexttmwtfA STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT, THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY. fcpec'al businoM notices in Lccs) Col ;J 1 oi nls per line. Regular Local notiuos 10 centn per line. m& 'a1 n1 transient advertisement E 00 I "pure for the first laasrtioo An JJpJJjJL Ir '!" for each subsequent Kates for o'.her alvertisements made SSS n epp!irstioM. mm i " 1 " r" "T" SB OB 3CS3 ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY STITES 4NUTTIN8. BtTSIS SSSFFICE1 Bemecrat Batldlng was SsISIb Unit. TOBMS OP SUBSCRIPTION 4Mb copy, per year, in advance - JS aUte copy, per yar. at eaidol year aingt cpy. si a-nths. . 1 taste eopy, three months eiurU number VOL. XIX. ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1884. NO .'$ s STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT Mate PROFESSIONAL CARDS. FLINN CHAMBERLAIN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Altmny, OrtgOM. Offlo In Poster'a Brick Block.- Tl5nl8tf. rTS. 8TRAHAN. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Albany, re. special attention to coUeatioiis and probate mofnfWnw brick. f lThTmontanyb. attorn eat law. Notary Public. Albany, Otflee npataits, over John BrippOrtore, lit street. (NOTARY PUBLIC.) iTTORNEY AT LAW, ALB XW, . i-irii I PRACTICE IN' AIXTHSWURTSOFTHlt W 8W . SpsatteuUon given U) collation. aaJ probate mtur irOftM la Odd Feltsw's Tempi. 1143 ' POWELL & BELYEU, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Certlon; promptly made on allpoinU. ,rJneKc4iad on reasonable terms. eCSse in Foster's Brick.- rl4nl9tf. J. J. WHITNEY, Itinn ind ConMellor At Laf AND Notary Public. ALB AH Y, OBECON, Will practice in all of the Oowtoof thlsSUte Allbosiness intrusted to him wiD be promptly attended to. ay Office in OToole's Block. E. W. LANCOOM & CO., DRUGGISTS. OITT DETTQ- STORE, tyl aWairV. . FOSKAY & MASON, Draggistsand Booksellers, ALBASV, OKEGOM. vl6n41tf REVERE HOUSE, 'CMi Sir Ellsworth Albany, Chas- Pfeiffer, Frop'r. . . t a . .i.M.trU Tshlea Thia saw HoUl is nvtea up "4 , "iiT s, .applied with the beat the rke afiwds. BedTin .Tery Rooou A good Sample Boost tar Com- CeachU the Hotels T. J. STITES. ATTORNEY AT LAW AND Notary Public. Office in States Rights Dbhocbav office. DRS. L W. & MARY T. COLL Physicans & Surgeons. ALBANY, ORE 6C fo oter their rofes-J servicesto the jhwa Unn and adjacent eountks. Office and pWCoartHaae. Call at Langdoa and Co a Pro Store. Aloany Bath House. THE UNDERSIQNED WOULD RESPECT fatty iaform the citisens of Albany and vi cinity that I bae taken charge oftbis Establish meat, aad, by keeping elan room and payin rtrcetastectacs to basin, expects to suit si ?oa who may favar us with their patronage Haying heretofore carried oa nothing bat First-Class Hair Dressine Saloons zpeeti to giTS satire atifclic8 to si PChUdien and Ladies' Hair neatly on ha-pooed. JOS WEEBEE. RED CROWN MILLS. ISO, LANNIN6 a CO., PROPB'S. SBW PROCESS FLOUR SUPERIOR YOB FAMILIES AND BAKERS USE. BEST STORAGE FACILITIES. Highest- Pace in Cash for Whoat ALBANY OR. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Assets, Dec. 1882. $3,295,326 Premium income.. 2 607,139 Safe, reliable and quiek to psy in case of loss. ARCH MONTEITH, Agent. Albany, Oregon, D. BROWN, Judicious ADVERTISING, Discreet suBscEiPTionsr San Francisco, Gal. THE DISSEMINATOR. Published every Saturday at HarrisburgOregon, IT Editor & Proprietor. STONE AND 'MARBLE WORKS. THE I NPKRSKIN Kl) WIS MRS TO inform the public that be is now pre pared to do all kinds 01 stone ana maroie work on short notice. All work Is war ranted to clve satisfaction. Will work any and all kinds of stone, but deal prin cipally in Oregon City granite. Cleaning, rsnalrins aad resetting a specialty. Call and examine my prices before purchas ing el hers sa 1 will not be undersold, "bop on west side of Ferry street oppo site post office. G. W. HARRIS, Prop. JOHN SCHMEER, LIYERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE. Albany,'Oregon. Horses kept on reasonable terms. Horse and buggies let to suit the times. Corner Second and Ellsworth streets. ROBT. CROSBY THE DRAYMAN. PACKING AND MOVING PI ANOS, orgRUM and furniture speetAlty All hauling within the city promptly attended to. LOUIS CAMPEAU'S Barber Shop. Shaving done with neatness and sharp nvir which am alwavs keot in ood condiUon, and hair out In the very best style. SAN WA Vl. LAUSnRY AND CHI!? A MEBOHANHINO BU8I mmmm ;. t 1.rn r..l tiltr' utxlervlothw. id at bottom urtcoa. Ccolractur lor China labor. :'Tt to Citr Bank. HENG TENGh Beat washing and Ironing In the city. No. 11, Ellsworth Street. One door south of Revere House, NEW BARBER SHOP. M. JACKSON - Proprietor. Opposite Revere House Shaving and hair dressing done In first class styie. FirM -class btth rooms. Bath for ladies snd gentlemen ( all hours. Terms reasonable. '83 A BRAID COMBINATION '84. STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT AND THE LOUISVILLE WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL Ooa year tor only $3.50. Two parraa lor little awn than the prica ot one. By raying i $3. SO) oa will receive for one Mar Ml MM ik. "fV.iiri.rJdun." the - - . . i- - onnik TtamucraUe lor a tartT lor revenoe only, and the b,brirh- . . . m t i I 1 1 at 11. LA t , t and abteat nmuy weeaiy m v wwm. aew hodaeire to examine a aaaaple oopy of the orier Journal" can do ao at thia office. W. H. GOLTRA DEALER IK Farm Machinery, WAGONS, HACKS, BUG GIES, Plows, Harrows, HAY PRESSES, STEEL GOOD. DOORS, WEIGHTS, PULLEY8 AD COEDS. WINDOWS. otrCounty dealers are respectfully Invit ed to call and examine our stock, note our prices and favorable terms. Send for Price List. WILSON & BROTHER. Hannfaclurers, Wholesale and Retail Dealer, 18, 20, 22, DrummSt., San Francisco ,Cal SCI6 BUSINESS DIRECTORY. MONTGOMERY & DILLY. DEALERS IN CLOCKS AND WATCH ES. Keep a foil line of jewelry. Witches and clocks repaired in first-class order. SCIO - - OREGON. We Ho MORROW, DEALER IN STOVES, TINWAKK, copper and sheet iron ware, crockery, table cutlery, etc., etc. scio OREGON. BRIOGEFORD & BEARD. 1TEEP A PULL LINE OP PURE groceries, fresh candies, nuts, ana ail kinds of confectionaries, tobacco, cigars, etc., etc. Cash paid for produce of all Kinas. SCIO, OREGON. W. H. TALCOTT, DEALER IN DRY GOODS, CLOTH ING, boots, shoes, bats and caps, groceries, cigars, tobacco, etc. Main Street - - SCIO, OB. J. J. DORRIS, Bridge Builder AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR, SCIO, OREGON. NOTICE OP PUBLIC LE TTINGS SO LICITED. Plans and fspecifications furnished on short notice. P ,lif if 1 41x1 POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thia powder never varies. A marvel of purtety, triith and wholoaomoneaa More economical than the ordinary klnda, and cannot be eoki in eompettUon ith the maltitnde on low tea, ehort weight, alum ar lhiwfhate powdr. 80k) only ia cana Botal Uamo lNiwnaat'o. 10 Wall Street. N. Y. NOTICE. JULIUS GRADWOHL of this city, having taken the machinery agency of G. F. Simpson, for Frank Brothers, of Portland will carry a full line of FARMING IMPLEMENTS suited to the trad a. 1 3 wit: WACONS. HARNESS, PLOWS, AND DRILLS, CUTTING BOXES, and all implements of less note They will keep the LA BELLE WAGON, also the RUSHFORD a new wagon with all the late improvemnts and warranted 01 of the best wagon? in the mirke t. ALBANY FOUNDRY AND- MACHINE SHOP. ESTABLISHED IMS. By A. P. CHERRY, srtuated at corner of First and Montgomery Street , Albany, Oregon. Having taken shargeof the above named Works, we are prepared to manuAaature Steam Engines, Haw and Grist Mill, Wood-worklna- Machinery. Pumps. Iron and Brass Castings of every description. Machinerv of all kinds repaired. Spe cial attention Riven to repairing farm ma chinery. rnttera Mafclas dene la all Its fenaa, l&llyl A. F. CHERRY A SON. SAM COHEN. Keeps the best brands of imperial and domestic cigars. Also the . FINEST AND BEST BRANDS Of TOBACCO, POCKET-KNIVES AND ALL KINDS OF NOTIONS. Keeps the finest btllard ball In the city. I will also sell real estate, morcha.i l'se household goods, etc., at auction for an j one in the city or county Store opposite Revere House, Albany, Or. fttf SAM COHEN". AYER'S Cherry Pectoral. No other complaint are so insidious in their attack as those affecting the throat and luagst none so trifled with by the majority t suffer ers. The ordinary cough or cold, r-eultfng perhaps from a trifling or uneoai p ex posure, is often but the beginning c a fatal sickness. A v Kit's Chkruy Pectosal has well proven its efficacy in a forty years' fight with throat and lung diseases, sod should bo taken in all cases without delay. A Terrible Cough Cased. " In 1857 1 took a severe cold, whleh afreet cd my lungs. I had a terrible coagli, and MsBBl nilit after night without sleep. The doetore gtive me up. I tried Avhk'h Cuksiiy Pbc Toual, which relieved my lungs, Induced sleep, ftn.i nffenkd i..e ti.e rest uocessary for tht.' recovery of my strength. By the conliiiueil use of tliu I'kctouai. a pernor sent cure was effected. I sail now (vt yeeut old, hale and hearty, and am satisfied yout Ciikuky 1'kctorai. saved me. Horace FAiRiinoTiiEn." Itockingham, Vt., July 13, VUH'i. Croup. A Mother's Tribute. " While in the country last winter my lUUe lxy, three yenrs old, wue taken ill with eroup; it seemed as if he would die from strangu lation. One of the family suggested the use of Avicit'H C'UKUSY J'kctora t., a botMe of which was always kept in the house. This was tried in small and frequent doses, and to our delight in less than half an hour the little patient was breathing easily. The doe tor said that the C'liEltitV 1'F.cTOBAL had saved my darling's life. Can you wonder at our gratitude ? Sincerely yours, Mrs. Emma Gedxrv." 150 West 12Sth St., New Vork, May 10, W2. "1 hare used Avku'h Cherry Pectoral in my family for several years, and do not hesitate to pronounce it the most effectual remedy for coughs aud colds we have ever VI leu, . ' . v. ' i.-..- Lake Crystal, Minn., March 13, 1882. " I sufferetl for eight years from Bronchitis, and after trying many remedies with no suc cess, 1 was cured by the use of AYKn'K Ciiku ky Pectoral. Joskfh Waldes." Byhalia, Miss., April 5, 1882. I cannot say enough in praise of AVer's Chkruy PectokaIj, Delieving as I do that but for its use 1 should long since have died from lung troubles. E. Bbaodoe." Palestine, Texas, April 22, 1882. No case of an affection of the throat or lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved by the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and it will always curt when the disease is not already beyond the control of medicine. PREPARED BY Dr. J. C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mats. Sold by all Druggists. TARIFF FOB MKYK.il F. I boliove In a tariff aJjueled u on a strictly revenue basis, made ao plain and simple that it will be understood by all. Protection, restriction and re taliation, all lead to poverty and the ruin of the raaasei. Our public lands have boon given away until they art well-nigh exhausted, and their vaat products are credited to the protected policy, though the producers are not allowed to buy what they need with what they soil, except from associations of protected anufaoturert and at such prices aa they may chooto to ask. Our marohant uurine i driven from the as, and while we have no ebipa and do not build any worth speaking of. except under the monopoly of the coastwise trade, the farmer, who It oom polled to send hie products abroad, and mutt do to by ship, U not allowed to buy a ship abroad at toy prioe, while the manufacturer oan buy all the Eog lieh machinery he pleates to do the work of American operative. No ooe will attempt t. deny the fact that high protection has ruined our oummeroe,end hat drivtn our ships from tht teat. In order that a country may be pros perous, according to past experience and political economy, commerce must be free. Of all the ships that come and go from our porta, not ene do you see carrying the American flag, while, upon the other ban J, you see ships from all foreign nations. It is claimed that England, alone, doee 60 of our carry ing trade eod other foreign nations do tbo balance. Statistic tell us that we pay foreign nations $130,000,000 an nually to do our commereitl buttnest. Can a more degrading or humiliating condition for a once treat shinning country be imagined t The sixty thou sand gallent sailors we had in I860 are all gone, orotic in the service of foreign oations. This is enough to condemn this protection system with all fsir thinking men the world over. No commerce in the world is so obstructed by Legislation in the inter est of the few, to the injury of the great mate, at in thit boasted land of eo,ual rights. Ws lands works on political economy, which are adopted in moat all the col leges as a test .book, takes up this auhject and discusses it thoroughly. It shows, and, I think, in a very plain and simple manner, that this cleat pro tection is detrimental to commerce and a burden to the laboring torn. As far at I can ascertain, all the Profs, in the colleges are absolutely down on protec tion, so much to, tt least, tbat they don't teach it, nor recommend it to be taught. When this bill for protection was paaaed by Congress, it was claimed by its authors and advocatee to be only temporary to meet the exigencies of a war. The idea of saddling it upon the government at a permanent policy was not dreamed of, as the debates of con gress will show. From 1846-61 was our period of comparative free trade ; never bat thit country before or ainoe been in a more prosperous condition. Now if high protection it not beneficient to the monopolies of this country, why it it that whenever tnything it said in congress concerning the tsriff, that these capitalists ruth to "Washington in large numbers with their pocket filled with gold, and try and do bribe the representatives ef the people in their interest, pty tttorneyt enormous turns, who live in elegant atyle, to lobby year in and ; ear out for their interest, It it not s notorious fact that they do it ? Tbo millionaires, made ao by congress, pay no more to support thit govern ment than their humblest operatives. In short, combinations of wealth de mand and grant nothing that gives relief to the unorganized masses of the people. If protection supports the gov ernment and sustains it, at it olaimed by itt advocatee, Thy it it that it hat net long ago paid off the National debt, if it it tuch a benefit to the people snd the government ? Now let nt ex amine and tee what are the real facts about it. The poor negro in the South who hoes corn for 910 per month, is ttxed 35 on bit shoe lettber, 75 on his jack knife, 100 on his flannel shirt, and other things in proportion. Take the cotton grower of the South, who furnished more exports in 1881 than all the manufacturers put togeth er, yet the iron end steel manufacturers get their raw material free, and their products are protected by a duty rang ing from 30 to 180 per cent. When the ootten grower starts out in the spring to put in his orop, he is taxed 50 per cent on his wagon, plow,harrow. hammer, hoopi- for his barrels, etc From the time he sees the light in the morning until darkness at night, he sees no untaxed hour or untaxed thing. He is enveloped in taxation, soaked, steeped and saturated in it. The Bessemer steel monopoly mno faotured, according tr statistician 1880, 954,46d tons of steel', which they were enabled by the tariff to sell for $ 64, 726,056 net profit for them of which $31,155,320 was caused by this protec tion. According to estimate the same year, the cotton crop of eleven southern states, with near 12,000,000 of people were $12,000,000; now ooutrast this difference, and see what protection does. Oosen't this prove that instead of protection supporting the govern ment; it makes one class rich and another poor 1 In ether words, it favort monopolies tsd works a burden to the laboring man. If you protect one branch of indus try, yen injure all others ; therefore, protecting the manufacturing interest, yos Injure the agrioultural interest. Who would think for a moment tbat in this, the world's great Republication state ef affairs existed ! We want a protection for revenue only one tbat will support tee government, and not enrich priveleged classes, not mske the laboring men support tht govern ment end make the rich richer. Whenever you csn prove that 3 boys may sit down and trade jack knives until etch one makes $1 50 snd gets the best knife- then you can prove protection beneficial, Our forefathers provided in the constitution under which we livr, snd which we are supposed to obey.thst there should be absolute equality. Tbey did not provide for any restriction oo the trtde between these states and for eign nations, except tuch as may be necessary to raise a revenue to support the government to provide for the com mon defense en i promote the general welfare. X X. SWTS UVB SailFKXCB A Da V. T. R. Allinton writes to the Lon don Times to give the result of some experiments which he hssjust made with the purpose of solving the diffi culty of feeding the poor In London. The cry It that food It to dosr that tbo poor cannot live. Thit is only true, Mr. Alllason says, If they want luxuries. On plain and wholesome fare they csn live very cheaply. Thit the writer proves by experi ments thtt he has mtde In hit own ran. A month sg In determined to live without flesh of sny kind. milk, butter, egg", rheee, let, or coffee. After s month hh weight hid Increased 3 pound. The fol lowing passage explain the diet, which costs si i penc j a day : "Break -fast consitted of s basin of porridge, naade from a mixture of oatmeal snd wheatmesl, which I found more pal atable than either singly. This I usually ate with bread to imure thorough Insillvatlon. Then came bread fried in refined cottonseed oil or fried vegetable haggis ; for drink I had a cup of cocoa or fruit syrup with warm water and sugar. The oaeoa used wassn ordinary one with plenty of starch In It, which rat kes s thick drink, snd no milk 1 then required. Dinner onsitted of a thle c vegetable soup snd bread, pota to pie, savory pie, vegetarian pie, vegetable stew, stewed rice and to matoes, etc. For a second c ure I htd breed plum pudding, stewed rice snd fruit, baked sago, tapioca and apples, stewed prunes, figs, raisins and bread. Tea' meat consisted of bread and jam, slewed fruit, or tome green stuff, as watercress, celery, to matoes, etc. I had only three meals a day, and frequently, when busy, I had only two, and a cup of cocoa snd a biscuit for supper." es Father Hubbard- te SUteh the 'SJ.lher Hubbard. ' The other day, when old Major Sol man announced hit readiness to pro ceed in the direction of church, hit wife appeared, wearing a Mother Hubbard dress. The old mtn intently regarded her for a few moments and asked : "Mary, what sort of a coat do you eall that?" It's a Mother Hubbard, Jeema ?" 'Air you goin' to wear it to church I" " Why, certainly , J eemt. The Moth er Hubbard is all the fashion new." 'Well, I'm glad to know it," the old man replied. "Just wait until I get ready, and we'll go." The old man went out into the kitch en, took a couple of meal sacks, cut the bottoms out, sewed the tops together, and put them on in imitation of panta loons. When he returned bis wife ut tered a loud cry ot astonishment, and exclaimed : "Great rroodness. Jeems. what's O r r ' ' that r "Father Hubbard," the old man re plied. "You're not a-goin' to wear them tacks, are you )" "I've got to be fashioaable to keep up with you. I've got as much right to wear these meal bags as you have to go in that barn sack." "I'll take it off." "All right ; off goes the Father Hub bard," and turning away he added to himself : "Only one way to beat s wo man, and that is by agreeln with her If it hadn't been fur the Daddy Hub bard I'd a been in mighty bad fix." The London Health Society hold thsfc P the best way to dispose of refuse vege- table matter is to dry it and use it for u kindling. cor ii a n i o air Nxw Yobk, Feb. 5th, 1884. Tht Democratic party of thit State teems to be determined to make the taunt of being the orgtn of the "rum interest" no longer tenable. It it strong ly letning towards tempersnce, not in the tents in which the Prohibitionistt would tnforoe it, but in the wsy of leg ulating the traffic in spiritout liquor and preventing it from over spreading bounds. In the Legislature this dis position manifests itself by the ardent support which the party stands ready to bring to the aid of excise measures proposed by the majority. Is the city, tht efforts of Tammany Hall and itt or. gan, The Star, to root out the divea and diminish the number of drinking places in each district are really noticeable, and are bound to produce the beat fruit adherents of the liquor interest through thick and thin teem to think thtt John Kelley ig losing hit besd, and tbat bit efforts to "ruin bit own supporters," tro but little short of suicidal. But Kelly, whatever else may be said of bim, is s far seeing and clear-headed man, and generally judges signs ef tht times aright, tnd be tees tbat the Democratic party cannot afford to place itself on record at opposed to the regulation of liquor interest. There is a lull in President making at present. No new dark horse has been brought out, end the competitors lor the race who bae been galloped forth and paraded teem to btve grown tired of prancing and cavorting, and retired for the moment. In Republican ranks, howover, the csndidscy cf Arthur still forms the bone ot contention, snd in thit State psrticulsrly, sny step on his part or thst of bis backers, tbat might be construed into ao attempt to prove bis chances, is st once analysed and scorched in an unmiatskesble fashion. For thit reason the Legislative investi gation of Municipal Departure sts, now in progress in thit city, will not pro duce sny practical result, st it ia looked upon by s large number ef bit own party st limply a covert attempt on the part of the Arthur Republicans to provide psp for the President's workers. And if the worst comet to the worst, Kescoe Conkling is still there te draw s fol lowing. Mr. Villsrd, the unfortunate Presi dent of the Northern Pacific, is gradu ally recovering from hit physical and mental prostration, and his condition bids fair to enable bim to take an active interest in affairs again. A great deal of sympathy was created far him at the time of the Northern Pacific oollss , by the statement tbat be had givers tip bis entire fortune to satisfy his credi tors. A Wall Street man, however tells me thst out of the ruios be scrap ed together a little fortune which will prove little short of a million, and with this the poo- man may get along. In fact be it said to have made another haul of half a million during the recent bull raid in Wall Street on Northern Pacific and similar kindred securities. "Take my word for it," said ax old student of Wall Street, "Villard may not be ready for decided action until the fall ; be may not with to btve bit summer's rest broken, but he will be back on the street, with bit way clearly marked out, and, as he is a good bate and has plenty of pluck, somo of the men who broueht about his ruin, will have reason to regret their folly." I had a talk with the head of one of the leading real estate firms a day or two ago, and he assured me that rents would not go down. I n the buin portion of the city an advance in the prioet asked last year is probable. In some of the newly built heuses en the extreme esst tide of uptown, there it a slight decline in the prises asked, but at a rale desirable property for dwel ing ptrrpeset holdt itt own. Said he "the city grows in population so stead ily and so enormously, both through emigration from the old world, from people who came from other Statoa to improve their condition, and through the influx of people who have made money in the West and Southwest, and prefer to spend it amid the more attrac tive surrounding of the metropoli9,that Mrrmsrtv it alwavs in demand. The I r j - - - population grows at the rate of 50,000 a year. How then ean you expact a decline f The question of servants for the house hold is likely to receive renewed agita tion, in a short time, if what I hear is true. It is almost impossible to obtain desirable white help even by paying good wages and allowing the girls every reasonable liberty. A great many peo ple tried colored domestics, but good as many of the individual are, as a class they were found scarcely clean, honwt snd respectful enough to satisfy tbe demands of a thoroughgoing housekeep er. In California Chinese man eer vsntt havs been found to be model ser vants, elean, dutiful, industrious,honet and cheap. A campany is now forming te import a large number of trained Chinese household servants from tbe Pacifio tlope,and engage them to house holds. In every instance their eharao a ter is to be guaranteed, and in every case of any wro.ig doing tbe company will bold itself responsible for dams ge. TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT. BblTKO BY TUB Wemen'i Cfiriitiin Temperance Inioa suss wiXLiKtra addbf. owiik. At tit.: Tenth Annual Meetimj at Detroit if irh.,October .J Jet to November Uh,lHH. ',. TIIR WOBhfs W. C. T. V. Finally, dear sisters, msy I submit to you a plan which is tbe outgrowth of my special studies in thit trott eventful yesr. On the Pacific coast I felt tbe pulsstioo of tbe newest America which includes tbat true"Oarden of tbe Gods," California, with itt semi-tropic elimate, and invites not only Kurope but Asis to a seat in its banqueting hall. I looked into the mystic fsce of tbe Orient, tnd rejoiced in tbe breezy breath of Japan, the France, even as China it tbe England of tbe East Paci fic CMtt. I learned the magic trans formations in the civilization of Japan, it readiness to tske up Western customs and tbe consequent danger lest our vices become domesticated there. I visited the opium Jens of Sen Fran cisco snd was appalled by the degrada tion resulting from a poison habit which curses tbe victim more, but bit borne let, than does tbe frenzy of tbe alcohol dream. Mean wbilr. missionaries to tbe Orient assured me thst "aince tbe Crusade' s great temperance work is going on in the cities of India, China and Japan among tbe English-speaking population, and letters fiom our Con necticut President, Mrs. Treadwel),now traveling upon tbe ContinenrV Europe, assured me tbat leading pastors of Paris are anxious to have a W. C. T. U. organized in that metropolis of tbe whole world. I knew oor British cou sins across tbe line and acr s the sea would heartily co-operate in the move ment and so resolved to urge my sister to signal izi tbe epoch we rejoice in by the formation of an International W. C. T. l that sbsll belt tbe ,rlobe and join tbe Kist and West in an organized attack upon the poison habit of both hemispheres. We can do no more st this convention than to auth orize the initial step of such a move ment. For a year or two the work must be wholly carried on by corres pondence and through the press. Few bats as vet tbe international spirit. I found more of this class oa the otl.er Ot,at than here. These friend, better informed than we, and not at present , so enlisted in tempersnce work, will lasBBfjy aid in this tew end most' Calbolic endeavor. I suggest little! more u. ray man mat vne preauge Stl a . . - our great society lie ths fulcrum for t preliminary lift in this splendid enter prise. Beloved, we have given hostages, not to fortune, but to humanity. We are building better than we know. We stand not only for tbe cause of tern iter ance, bat for tbe diviner womanhood tbat thsll ere long bring in the era of "sweeter manners, purer laws." We a stand for tbe mighty forces which level up not do an, and which shall draw manhood up te woman' standard of purity in tbe personal conduct of life. We are tbe prophets of a time when the present fashionable frivolities of women and money worship of men shall find themselves confronted by Goi'a higher law of a complete human ity resulting from : T wo heads In counsel ; In beside the b earth Two In the noisy business of the world, Two la the liberal offlras ot life ; Two plum Diets 1 roppeU Te sound tbs ab, . of scienci a: 1 tbe secrets of the mnt.H For the world begins to see that : aMin r "nVs to bind, two souls are wrought, Where pa. 'Ion take no deeper cast from thought. In all this wondrous battle let our motto be " womanliness first ; afterward what you will." Let us follow with unchanged devotion tbe gleaming Cross of Him who is "holiest among the mighty and mightiest among the holy," een that loving Christ whose gospel raises wonts up, and with her lifts toward Heaven the World! "The com'aat deepens on ye brave !" Tbe battle is not your, but God's. SCIENTIFIC SfK.tr. Some of tbs doctors think they will soon be able to open a patient's head to examine his brain. It has been estimated that tbe force which the human heart expends in twenty-four hours is about equal to lifting 217 tons one foot. An Austrian chemist gives this re cipe for detecting false butter : Melt a Utile of the suspected srticle ; soak a wick iu it. When again solid, light it like a candle ; blow it out. If it smell of blewn-out candle.it is oleemagarine ; if of fresh butter, why, butter it is. The latest scientific) explorations of tbe Yellowstone Park, made during tbe past summer by members of the United States Geological Survey, show that it contains 590 geysers and 5,000 hot spring. These numbers are somewhat lror than those obtained in earlier D surveys. According to the SigMo Medico, tbe proportion of medical practioners indif ferent countries is as follows : Frsnce, 2.91 per 10,000 ; Germany, 3.21 per 10,000; Austria, 3.41 per 10,000; England, C per 10,000 Hungsry, C.JO per 10, 000 ; Itely, C. 10 per 10,000 : Switzerland, 7.06 per 10,000 , United Htates, M per 10,000. A patent granted this year to Oro weig and Ifartman, in Ludwignbafnn- on-the-Rhine, covers s urocele of mak ing artificial cork by thoroughly incor porating sixty-three part of ground or powdered cork chips with 180 parts of boiling starch paste. The resulting plastic mass it pressed into form snd then dried in hot rooms. Herr IVetach has invented s method for sinking shafts in watery running ground by first freezing the water and then workiog the frczen mass by bsnd. The wet ground i frczetf by plscing pipes in bore boles, and then pasriog through them s ftplution of tbe chlo rides of msgnesium sod calcium, which reduce the temperature to alout 35" C. A French meterologitt has, in tbe exposed court of his bouse, two bars of iron plsnted in the esrtb, to each of hich is fixed a condnctor cf coated wire,terminating in a telephonic receiv er. His practice is to consult the an- paratus every day, and it never fil, through its indications of esrtb currents to give notice cf tbe approach of s storm twelve to fifteen hours ahead. Liebig an authority in matters ef health and things which are good to eat and drink, thus wrote : "Sherry and strong cider are more quickly intoxicat ing than the generality of wines, and they have a peculiar influence on tbe gastric juices of the stomach. Tbe in toxication of beer ia heavy snd dull.bni its us doe not hinder the drinker from gaining flegh. Tbe drinksra of whisk and brandy are going to certain death. Red wine i tbe least hurtful, ai d tm tome cases really beneficial." During the excavations undertsken in the Roman Forum, there baa been found a pot containing S00 eld Anglo Saxon coins of tbe time of Pope Mar ino II (882-884). They are of Eng lish coinage and rare value, moat of them showing beads of tbe English Rings of the period, snd one having the bead of an Archbishop ef Cante -bury. The probabilities are that tbe money belonged to the Saxon school then in Rome, the existence of which I ' renders it probable tbat thero were many Englishmen in Rome in those days. FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint, W have a printed guarantee on every VUWIV Vfft - junuu a . . . .j . v. i.ii. For sale bv Fosh.y 4 GREAT snV AN REMtUI Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Ln.-ibaoo. Backache. Headache, TceBsschs. sua aM Ttirostt. w eJU-aastrarfsauKla Hum.. Nrnl.K l SMwa. 10 ALL OTHSK BOML"l Tllxa IBS) Af ad bi !, aa D A 7 srs- Fin, Caa sasaSSass r -- TlfK CSI UiLKH A. OtwEUER Cf--- ...mtni BMBBBsaa, ca a. A Marvelous Story TOLD IB TWO LETTERS. FROM THE SON: "SSSA;SS ' OentUmtm: My father resides a Glover, Vt. lie has been a great suJTtrer from Scrof ula, and tbo Inclosed letter sill tell too That a marvelous effect Ayer s Sareapariila ha had in his case. I think his blood must have contained the humor for at least tea years ; but it did not show, except in the form of a scrofulas soro on the wrist, until about fire years ast. From a few spots which ap peared at that time, tt gradually spread so sa to over his entire body. I assure you he was terribly afflicted, and an object of pity, when he beaya using your medicine. Now, there aro few men of his age who enjoy aa good health as he has. 1 could easily name fifty persona who would testify to the facts in hi case. Yours truly, W. M. Fnxuvs." FROM THE FATHER: a duty for me to state to you the benefit X have derived from the use of Ayers Samparilla. Six months ago I was completely covered with a terrible humor and scrofulous sore. The humor caused an Incessant and Intolerable itching, and the skiu cracked so a to eause the blood to flow in many places whenever I moved. My snfieriogs were great, sad my life a burden. 1 commenced the use ot tha S.VRSAPAB1LXA In April last, and have used It regularly since that time. My condition began to improve at once. The sore have nil healed, and 1 foci perfectly well in every respect being now able to do a good day' work, although 73 years of ape. Many inquire what ha wrought such a cure in my case, and I tell them, aa 1 have here tried to tell you, AVER'S S-VBSAFABILLA. GlOVer, Vn OCt. I ! , 1862. Yours gratefully, Uibah Phillips." Aveb'8 Saesapakiixa cure Scrofula and all Scrofulous Complaint, Erysip elas, Eciema, Ringworm, Blotches, Sores, Bolls, Tumors, and Eruption of the Thin. It clear the Mood of all impa rities, aids digestion, Stimulates the action of tho bovrcls, and thus restore vitality and strengthcua the whole system. rBEPABED BY Dr.J.C. Ayer &. Co., Lowell, Mast. Sold by all Druggists; SI, six bottles for tt. j BB HE