The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, May 16, 1884, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Democrat
STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT,
TIE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
IN THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY,
S
Kr e ial business notices in Local Col
u rims'- 16 cents per line. Hegalar Leva
noi ices 10 cent- per lino.
For legal and transient advertisements
1 00 per square for tbe first insertion ,sn
50 cents par square for each subeequen
inertlo n
Rstes for other advertisements made
nown on application.
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY
STITES NUTTING.
BrlESOFFirEla Besnaerat BaUdlnga
roadalht Street.
TKKM Or SUBSCRIPTION
smgls enpv, per rear, In dvanc.... m W 80
t;c c . r year. t end ol year 3 00
tirurl eopy, x month Jf
si njrle copy, three months
number 0
VOL. XIX.
ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1884.
NO 42
STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT
State
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
t VLINN. - CHAMBIBLaW.
FLIXS A CHAMBERLAIN,
ATTORtKYK AT LAW,
Albany, Oregon.
jnrOffloe in Foster's Brick Blook.-s
vl5nl8t
R.S.STRAHAN.
YTTORSEY AT LAW.
Albany, Oregon.
tATI IX PRACTICE IN ALL THE
Qoniti of this SUte. Will aive
epecial attention to collections and probate
matter. . , .
Office in Foster's new brick. 49tT
"IThTmontanyb.
ATTORNEJAT LAW.
Notary Public.
Albany, rje.
Office upstairs, over John Brijrjra store,
1st street. vl4n2Stf
J. K. WEATHERFORD,
(NOTARY PUBLIC.)
vTTORNRY AT LAW,
tiRtM, sbe;o.
tiriLL PRACTICE IS ALL THK CTKTS OF TI1K
I SlaUv Special attention given to ..llactions mad
probate matter
gfjroffli-e in O.U1 Ntesre Temple. 14
i p r.iwRi.1. j R- nrx-vsn
POWELL & BILYEU,
.TTORNEYS AT LAW,
And Solicitors in Chancery,
LR4N'Y. . ORKlaOn.
Collections promptly made on all points.
Loans negotiated on roaao.table terms.
gOffice in Foster's Brick.-
vl4n!9tf.
J. J. WHITNEY,
ittorney And Counsellor It Lav
-AND
Votary Poblic.
ALBANY, OBEGON,
Will practice in all of the Court, of
thisState All business Intrusted to him
will be promptly attended to.
asr Office in OToole's Block.
E. W. LANCDON & CO.,
sa
DRUGGISTS.
Books. Stationarv and Toilet Articles, A
Large Stock and Low Prions.
OITT DBITG STORE,
i lby. oBr.tov.
FOSHAY & MASON,
VSOLSLAIB AJTD aaTAfi
Dragiristsand Booksellers,
ALBAMY, OKECOI.
vl6n4Itf
LOUIS CAMPEAU'S
Barber Shop.
Shaving done with neatness and sharp
razor, which are 1wav kspt in Rood
condition, and hair cat in the very beat
etyle.
JOHS S5HMEER,
LIYEBJ, IEED A3D SALE STABLE.
Albany, Oregon.
Ho-se kept on reasonable terms.
Jlorsp and bua-ries let to suit the time.
Corner Second and Ellsworth streets.
WA
LAUNDRY AXD CHIXA MERCUAKHINO BU8I
NESS. Rice, ea and Japvteae ood,
underclothes, sold t bottom price. Contractor lor
China labor.
g3T Next to City Bank.
HENG TENG-
Bit washing and ironing in Ue city.
No. 11, Ellsworth Street. One door south
of Revere Hoae.
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 biUard hall in the city.
I will also sell real estate, merchandise
household goods, etc.. at auction for any
one in the cityor county Store opposite
Revere House, Albany, Or.
6tf SAM COHEN.
St'10 BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
MONTGOMERY & DILLY.
Tk EALERS IN CLOCKS AND WATCH
j E8. Kep full lire of jewelry.
"Watches and clocks repaired iu first-class
wder.
SCIO
OREGON.
w. m. MORROW.
DEALER IN STOVES, TINWARE,
copper and sheet iron ware, crockery,
tab;e cutlery, etc., etc.
SCIO - OREGON.
BRIOGEFORD & BEARD.
WT EEP A FULL LINE OF PURE
JV groceries, fresh candies, nuts, and
all kinds of confectiooaries, tobacco, cgars,
etc , etc. Cash paid for produce of all
kinds.
SCIO, OREGON.
W. H. TALCOTT,
DEALER IN DRY GOODS, CLOTH
INO, boots, shoes, hats and caps,
groceries, eigars, tobacco, etc.
Main Street - - SCIO, OB.
J. J. DORRIS,
Bridge Builder
AND
GENERAL CONTRACTOR,
SCIO, OBEGON.
"aVTOTICE OF PUBLIC LE TTINGS SO-
XX LICITED. Plans and .specifications
furnished on snort notice.
Don't Forget It !
WOOD'S IMPROVED UN
DER, WOOD'S MOWER,
LA DELLE WAGON,
The wards "La Belt." In French meat
"the beauty."
PLOW8 AND DRILLS,
CUTTING BOXES,
AND
All kinds of Agricultural Imple
ments kept by the undersigned.
JULIUS CRADWOHL,
Agent fur Frank Bros., Portland
THE ALBANY FURNITURE
HOUSE,
BRINK & SON.
(Successors to)
Dannais, Woodin & Fisher,
Manufactures and dealers in all kind
FURNITURE,
would respectfully inform the nubile that
they manufacture to order, and will keep
constantly on nana, a complete stock ot
all desirable lines of
FURNITURE,
and will sell at bed rock price.
Bed-steads a Specialty.
STONE AND MARBLE WORKS.
THE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO
inform the public that he is new pre
pared to do all kinds of stone and marble
work on short notice. All work is war
ranted to (five satisfaction. Will work
any nd all kinds of stone, but deal prin
cipally In Oregon. City granite. Cleaning,
repairing ad resetting a specialty. Call
and examine my prions before purchas
ing elsewhere as 1 will not be undersold.
Pbopoo west side of Ferry street oppo
site post office.
G. W. HARRIS, Prop.
. M. H. ELLIS.
Physician and Surgeon.
JsTt)ffice and residence in Mcllwslu's
Bloek.
Albany, Oregon.
NEW BARBER SHOP.
41. JA(KS0N - - Proprietor.
)pposlle Revere House
Shavin i and hair dressing done in first
class st p;e. First-class brth rooms.
Balb for adies and gentlemen f all hours.
Terms reasonable.
REVERE HOUSE,
Cornea elrst and ElLi worth Albany, Oregon.
Chas- Pfeiffer, Prop'r
Tbia new Hole la fitted up In first da etyle. Table
applied with the beat the market afford. Spring
Boa in every ttoom. A fooa sample noon lor uosa
isardai Traralera.
Coach to aad freaa the Hotrl.ta
MISS EMMA SCHUBERT,
MILLINERY AND DEESS-MAKINQ.
Cutting and fitting by the new Taylor's
System.
OPPOSITE REVERE HOUSE.
DRS. L W. & MARY T. COLE.
Physicans & Surgeons.
ALBANY, OREGON.
Ctt-r thoir nrnfuaiATial rv !-. ttl the dtizenS Of
Linn and adjacent counties. Office and residence
near court u Ue. can at ianguuM auu w. "
store.
T. J. STITES.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND
Notary Public.
Office in States Rights Dkmocra
office.
RED CROWN MILLS.
ISOM, LANNIN6 & CO., PROPR'S
!EW PROCESS FLOCB SCPEUIOR FOB FAMILIES
AND BAKERS USE.
BEST STORAGE FACILITIES.
Highest '.Price in Cash for
wneat
ALBANY OR.
DR. J. P. WALLACE.
Physician and Surgeon,
Office aft residence on First Street be
ween Ellswoth and Lyon Streets. Calls
left at E. W. Langdon & Co's. Drugstore.
Albany, Oregron.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Thla powder never varloa. A marvel af purtely,
trutijfth kiui wholeaomenea Mora economical than
the ordinary kinds, and cannot b aokl In competition
with tb. mullitnd on low last, abort weight, alum or
phoaphaU powder. (toM only In oana Koval
IUmnu IMtMit'u. 104 Wall Street, N. Y.
1,1 " 11
tenia
A Positive Cure for Every
Form of the Skin and Blood
Disease, from Pimples to
Scrofula.
T Hot SANDS r MCTTKRBIn our pn aslso r.
eal thi. tt. .rv i I bar been a terrible auSerer
tor year with Blond and Skin Humor ; have bean
nhligad to ahua pabttc plaeea by taaaua ot my dis
flyurtng humora ; b bad th beat phyU-lana ; haa
apetit hundred. f Jollara and gl no rami relief until
t need the Cattcura Reaulveal, the new Wood Purl ft.
r. Internally, and CaUrura and Cuileur Snap, the
(real Skin Cure aud Skin UeautiAera, eaumatly.
which bar cured mc and left my akin and blood aa
para aa a child
ALMOST INCURABLE.
Jaatri E Klcharataaa. uatom lieu,
Orteana, on oath, aaye. In 1970 Scrufoluu I ! ra
hroka out on my body anut I aa a niaaa of rrrup
tkm. K..rthin(t known to the tordlcal faeolty waa
tried In rain. I became a mar wraeS. At itmee
could not lift my hand, to my head, could not turn
In bad ; waa In cwnatant pain, and looked upon lite aa
a cures No relief or eu re In ten year. In leX I
heard ( the i utu-ura eaieuiee. need tbetu atx
perfectly cured.
Sworn to before 1'. S. Com. J. I). CRA W VoKlv
STILL MORf SO
Will Menaaalaf. tM2 Dearborn Street, OMrafl
rraatefuJly aeknuwled(ae a cure of Ecaema, or halt
kheum, on bead, neck, face, ana, end low . for
aeventaen year ; not able to n.uJe, cicwpt oa hai da
and kneea, for one year ; not able to help himanK for
el;bt year i tried buadred uf remedlee ; dortar
prouounce hi carte bopefeai, ernatieii:ly cured by
(he CuUcura Eemedlea.
MORE WONDERFUL YET.
. K. Carpalrr, llenderaon, S. Y.. cured of
Paoriaal or Leproay, of twenty year atandK.n. by
Cutkura Eemedlea. The moet .nderful cure on
record . A durtnfji of ecalaa fell frwtn fcUOB datlr
Phraidan aad hi friend, thought he muet c)le.
Uur ewora to before a juatlee of tie peace and Hen.
dereon' most prominent cillicna
DOUT WAIT
Write la a fr tbaee tastimontaJa In full or aend
direct to the parti ea. All are abaoiuuly true n4
pi Ten without our knowledge er dlcltatlon. Don't
wait. Now l. the time to cure eerr .pecire of Itch
iBf , Scaly, Pimply, Herofuloua, Inherited, i .nfatfi .u..
aad Cotitier colored Dtaeeaes of the Ulood. Hkln aad
Scalp with Suae of hatr.
Sold by all drucl.u Price: Ottlctira. M ceaU
Raaolteiit, tl ! Sp. cenU Potter Uruz and
( henii : t o., boetua. Maw.
DESIITV ,"r Rough, fhapied and Oily Hkln
DCAU I I blacehrad., itkln Hlewlahc.
uae Cuticura Siap.
ALBANY FOUNDRY
-AND
machim; shop.
EHTABL1NIIED 165.
Bv a. r . ( iir.KKY, situated at corner of
First and Montgomery Streets, Albany,
Oregon.
Havine taken sbartreof the shove named
Works, we are prepared to manufacture
Steam Eneines, Hew and Griat Mill,
Woed-workinar Machinery, Pump., Iron
and Brass Castings of every description.
Machinery of all kinds repaired. 8 De
dal attention given to repairing farm ma
chinery. rattan Making dame I. all Its ffersas.
lfcllyl A. F. CHERRY A SON.
AYER'S
Hair Vigor
restore, with the gloa and frehuoe of
youth, faded or gray hair to a natural, rich
brown color, or deep black, aa may be desired.
By it use light or red hair may be darkened,
thin hair thickened, and bahliiewi often,
though not always, cured.
It check falling of the hair, and stimu
lates a weak ami sickly growth to vigor. It
prevents and cures scurf and dandruff, and
heals nearly every disease peculiar to the
scalp. As a Ladles Hair Dressing, the
VlOOR is unequalled ; it contains neither oil
nor dye, renders the hair soft, glossy, and
silken in appearance, and imparts a delicate,
agreeable, and lusting eiTunia.
Mil. f. P. !l :i MUM write from Kirby, O..
.':, Kt ; Mec i.i.i my hair commenced
falling out, aud iu n short time I became
nearly Imld. I used part of a liottle of
A v Kit' Haik Vioou, which stoped the fall
ing of the hair, aud started a new srowth. I
have now a fall head of hair growing vigor
ously, and am convinced that but for the
ase of your preparation 1 should have been
entirely bald."
.1. W. Rowe.v, proprietor of the Mc Arthur
(Ohio) Kmuirt r, khjh AVKK'S Mailt Viooft
is a most excellent preparation for the hair.
I speak of It from my own experience. Its
use promote the growth of new hair, aud
makes it glowty and soft. The Vigor Is also
a sure cure for dandruff. Not within my
knowledge has the preparation ever failed
to give entire satisfaction."
Mr. Axor Fairbairtt, loader of the
celebrated " Kairhairu Family" of Scottiidi
Vocalists, write from Jin$tnn, Matt., Feb. 6,
1AS0: "Kver since my hair began to give sil
very evidence of the change which tlcetliig
time procure Hi, I have used AVKR'H li AIR
Vioor, and so have been able to maintain
an appearance of youthf ulness a matter of
considerable consequence to ministers, ora
tors, actors, ami iu fact every one who lives
in the eyes of tho public."
Mr. O. A. PREsipoTT, wriiing front 1R Elm
St.. Vhartettown, Maim., Airil 14, 1HH2, says:
" Two year ajjo itlx ut two-thirds of my huir
came off. It thinned very rapidly, and I was
fast growing bald. On using Ayicr'h llAin
Vioor the falling stopped and a new growth
oommeuced, and in about a month my head
was completely covered with short hair. It
has continued to grow, ami is now as good as
before it fell. 1 regularly used but one bottle
of the Vioor, but now use it occasionally as
a dressing."
We have hundreds of similar testimonials
to the efficacy of Avf.r's Hair Vioor. It
needs but a trial to convince tho most skepti
cal of its value.
rUEPAKED BY
Dr. J . C. Ayer &. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
WAtsllROTR LKTTKK
(frail ear regular oerraepeadent)
Wahhixutoji, April. 26th, 1834.
Or evening! now, until after ton
o'clock, bright light tuny be seen on
the dome or the Capitol. This meant
that the House or Representltlvee Is
la session, talking Tariff. As It was
a conceded Impossibility to give all
the carefully prepared Tariff speeches
utterance In a limited length or time
(s move having been made to restrict
the general debate to about two
weeks) recourse was taken to night
eeealone. List evening, lie present
live Yaplt,of Michigan made a strong
argument In favor or the Morrison
bill, and Representative Wood, of In
diana discussed the question from the
tame standpoint, (jongresman Rob
ertson from Kentucky opposed the
protection on three grounds -that it
was bad poblic policy ; that It enrich
ed the few st the expense or many ;
end that It was unconstitutional. Mr.
Bagley ot New York, read tho begin
ning or bis speech.and then the pror
ation saying that the Intelligent as
ssmbly which surrounded him (there
were then about a deaen Members
present) did not seem to approve or
his remarks, and as'ied leave to print
them for the peruaai or an admiring
constituency.
When the tariff debate was resum
ed this week, after an interval or five
days.tbe Tezsn orator Mr. Welleuru
made the eighth speech Qt the aeries.
ami preached the goapel(of free trade
with an eloquence that was frequent
ly applauded and warmly congratu
lated at the close. He said It would
be difficult to find In the whole range
or the English language more hypo
critical words then "incidental pro
tection." He protested against this
fraud in the use or language, and said
ir protection were good and right,
let It stand on Its own merit?, and
not lean on something so respectable
as revenue. He held that Inciden
tal protection as a designator ot the
present Tariff, was a practical illus
tration or Satin masquerading io the
habiliments or the Court or Heaven.
The Democratic party was putting
Its col urns In motion, and the result
of the contest could not be doubtful
oo such an issue.
Another notable speech waa made
by Representative Eld red ge, of Mich-
Jgan, In wblch he eald the protective
system wss only kept In existence by
lobbying, extrafagance, and official
corruption, which it tends to produce
and extend, and that unless the sys
tem or protection were doomed to slav
ery. Let the issuef be squarely made
Me said "protective Tariff" on tbe one
side and a "Tariff fir revenue only"
ou the other, aud then, with all tbe
money that the monopolists will nay
Into tbe election rood, and the Legion
of Federal office holders on tbe one
side, snd the tax rlddeo people on
the other. we will see whether money
and patronage can Induce the people
to continue a party lo power whose
central idea is In direct opposition to
their best interests.
The House passed tbe bill creating
a bureau or labor statistics, concerning
which a number or Members had
something tossy, the substance or
wblch waa tnat they were io hearty
sympathy with all measures look log
to roller or the laboring classes. Rep
resentative Hopkins, or Penn., said a
great deal or attention In and out of
Congress has beeujgi ven to the Amer
ican hog, and steer, and be thought
it high time tojglve some attention
to the American man. The head or
this bureau Is to have $3,500, a year.
Tbe House also passed aVroraprehen
sive Pension bill which, provides for
tbe several classesjof disabled veterans
enumerated in the Pension laws or
the United States. It next refused to
reapeal the act limiting the tenure or
certain offices to four years, and dur
ing the brier period or discussion on
this subject, the chamber was tbe
scene of almost bedlanaatic confusion.
Mr Springer shouted from the plat
form or the Clerks desk, that, in
view or the probable change in the
executive officers of the Government
at the comingeiection,he hoped the
Democratic House or Representatives
would not ' pass this bill and thus
permanently on the people a! lot or
political dead-beats who have been
imposed upon them In judicisl posi
tions.
After passing the bankruptcy bil
early in the week tbe senate pro
ceeded tejburlesque its dignity by In
dulging in ananimated and not very
brief debate on the, grave question
where, in the list or officials entitled
to the floor of that chamber,the Com
missloner of Agriculture should be
placed. Senator Saulsbury ridiculed
tbe debate by the remark that it waa
just suctya;question, as to who shall
be first lady f the land.
The Senate is now discussing the
cattle bill and Senator Ceke attacks
tbe measure that is so inimical to
the local interests of bis state with
the vim of Texas cowboy.
ws is mar.
Kurt miners have been killed by the
oaring In or a tunnel on a Msxlaan
mine.
' The fitat daily paper was started by a
woman in London in 1702.
Tsxaa now has 6239 sailse or rail
way. A Philadolpbian boo $400,000 insur
ance on hie life.
Tbe crops of South Carolina are said
to be in a bad way, and tbe farmers in
certain sections of the State have star
vation looking tbem iu the face.
Jay Could', hotel at New Laredo,
Mexioe, boo been seised by Mexican
authorities, owing to non-compliance
with eon tract.
A fish and game warder bas seized
lobsters at liiddeford, M., as tboy
were undersiscd. Tbe law forbids tbe
ale or lobsters Us than nine inches
long.
Tbo estate of Daniel Webster at
Msrslifield Mass , io advertise I fer
sale. The bonse waa burned a few
years sgo, bet was replaced by another.
His law office remains as it was when
be used it.
A lancaster (Ps.) young lady was
made dangerously ill by the practice or
moistening the end of an indelible lead
peneil with her tongue.
Tbo Kjthaohilds own $400,0w0,000
or United States bonds. Tboy are
evidently pretty well prepared fer a
rainy day.
Missouri and southwestern Kansas
new product about sevent; -ft ve per cent
of all tbo load oro smelted in tbe Unit
ed States, and can furnish 60,000 tons
of xioe oro per annum.
So groat is the demand fer alligator
leather that about 40,000 saurians were
slaughtered last year. The ikina soil
at fiom twenty-five to ifty cents each.
A peripatetic evangelist is travelling
about Connecticut with o pot of blue
paint and a brush, pointing pious ex
hortations on recks and fct.oe.
Tbo body of Walter Ream, a soldier
buried twooty-ene years sgo st Koox-
ville, la., has l- n found si most com
pletely pettilied. It was instantly rec
ognised by bis comrades.
Io tho room of a kleptomaniac la
Ixjuslon were found 9 JO umbrellas.
Russia products annually about $4,-
000,000 worth of hooey, or over 18,
fKktooa, besides 5000 pound of wax,
worth $2,000,000. It is nearly all
consumed in tbe empire, however.
Chicago has a liquor saloon to - ton
thirty -five families.
The Po-a bas promulgated aSSVSrS
letter sgaiuat Freemasons and secret j
societies.
A lace factory is about t j be started
in Wilktsbsrre, Pa. It will be ths
only one of tbo kind in tbe oountiy and
will give employment to about 200
persons.
Oietirmat New Haven ship 1000
barrels of oysters a week to Liverpool.
Tbe Roman Catholic Church has in
creased tenfold in the United States
during the last forty years.
Tbe Greely relief expedition takes
3000 pounds gam cotton, to be used In
blowing up loo-bergs if necessary .
A halibut weighing 426 pounds was
stint from New York to Prof. Baird at
Washington. This is ons of tbo largest
ever caught.
Tbo light of a, burning gas well io
West Virginia can bo aeon at a dis
tance of thirty miles.
One snd a half million mackerel
were recently brought into New York
in one day in Sshing vessels.
During tho past ten years tbe Gov
ernment bas expended $70,000,000 in
caring for tbe Indians.
A singular case of fatal poisoning
from a veil bas occurred in Kansas
The wife of Judge A. H. Foots of Law
rence, Kan., bad a scratoh on her face
when she started out for her afternoon
walk. She wore a dark green veil to
conceal the abrasion. The blood absorb
ed some of the green coloring matter of
the veil, and blood poisoning sot in
8he died in throe day a.
Slavery is being gradually abolished
in Brazil, and it is expected will cease
to exist in 1890.
Hog skin is used extensively for sad
dies, because it is the only leather that
all the stretch can bo taken out of, and
there is no other leather that will stand
so much friction and wear so well. All
the straps are made of dressed cow skin.
There is no strength in beg skin, so it
cannot be used fer straps.
Tho Danish Government has for
warded instructions to their represen
tatives in Greenland to aid tho Greely
relief expedition in every way possible
The smallest bull-terrier in America
is owned in Province. R, I. It is vo
years old and weighs but 3 pounds.
Germany, it is now stated, uses paper
instead of wood in the manufacture ot
lead pencils.
An estate on Wall atreet, second
door from the stock exchange, has just
been sold for $325,000. Tbe lot being
20x65 feet, this is equivalent to $250 a
square foot, with the building thrown
in.
Somebody has found out that a ma-
in tbs German
army wear corsets.
A New London, Ot, whaler has
a
killed the largest whale ever eaught.
It yielded 168 barrels of oil and 2300
poo nds of whalebone. It was killed
in Cumberland Inlet.
Frederick G. Fuller and others, o
Loudon, have just purchased 378,0C0f
acres of grazing land near Las Yogass
New Mexico.
Ths narrowest house in New York
city is 251 WiJIiam street. It is three
stories high and not quite six feet wide.
It Is red brick.
Ensilage is meeting with great favor
among English farmers.
Holland takes first rank in produc
ing bntterine aad is tbe principal ex
porter of that product
Tbe German Government baa forbid
den tbe transit through German terri
tory of early fruits and vegetables from
France, tbe reason assigned for this
measure being the desire to prevent tbe
impof tetien of phylloxera.
Tbe brokers of Mark Lane, Loodoo,
say that people wsnt twenty per cent
more brood when tho weather is cold
than when it is mild and muggy.
A Now York manufacturer tells a
re ortor that be mskes st lesat 1500
different styles of dog collars, ranging
in price from five cents to $30, tbo lat
ter of solid silver. Blankets coat from
fifty cents to $25.
It is slready announced that tbe
manufacturers of oleomargarine under
the Mtgee patent will take immediate
steps to test tbe constitutionality of tho
prohibition act just passed by the New
York Legislature.
There are twenty-eight direct heirs
to tbo succession to tho British throne.
lasa.
Kit Carson's eon la employed on ex
Senator Dorseys cattle ranch.
The Countess do Cham beard has an
tered a Carmelite convent, where
she ex poets to remain the rest ef her
life.
O'hara, tho colored congressman
from North Carolina, ts graduate tf
Harvard College. There is no beast
ly pride aoout him. He has a white
tutor for bis children.
Fret. Praetor, when be returns
frotn England, will make St. Joseph,
Mo., his heme. He will oo doubt
Hod plenty or oppertuni y for star
seeing In a lovely place like St. Jo
seph. Chief Bueny bead 0f the Cherokee
nation Is recovering from an attack of
scarlet fever. He is a child or nature.
This probably accounts for tbe fact
that be has Infantile diseases Iste In
Ms.
Chrhtine NUsson declares that
though she dined st Windsor Palace
and at the Courts of Russia and Spain
she "never saw anything so regal"
as at a dinner Mrs. Astor gave in new
York last week.
Mrs. A. T. Stewart hss a Melsson-
ler for which her lste husband paid
$6t,00. The artlat considered it
hie masterpiece. The picture is en
titled "Frledlend," and h only cf
moderate dimensions.
George Leah, whose death took
place recently at Indianapolis, at tbe
age of eighty-two, was the oldest lo
comotive engineer in America, In
1832 he ran the first engine on the
Baltimore A Ohio Railroad.
Karl Kron rode a bicycle from De
troit, Mich., to S wanton, Vt., a dis
tance o! 1422 miles, at an average
rato or 42 mllue a day. On one day
he made 100 miles, He is a journa
list snd is used to going rest.
Tbe success of a New York cancer
hospital Is assured by a gift or $200,
000 by John Jacob Aator. A noble
example or giving during the lifetime
of a donor. Too many rich men de
fer their charities until after death, to
be fought over by lawyers.
Carlos Aguero, tbe Cuban revolu
tionary leader, has been In arms
against British authority almost con
tinually since his fourteenth year,
and be is net yet thirty. His family
Is a wealthy one in Puerto Principe.
He is below the medium hight,
weighs only 115 pounds and thes a
black, curling mustache which turns
up atjthe ends.
Botta came down to breakfast the
other morning at his boarding-house.
and looking about at tho seantly-spread
table pot hie hand to his head and said:
"Everything makes rao siok to-day."
"Ah," replied the landlady syrups
thetioally, "yen require o Spring toaic.'
"Yes," oaid Botta, as ho took a cold
' .ked bean en his fork, "the doctor
prescribed one for mo tho other day."
"Indeed, what was it ?"
" Well.bo said for toning up an empty
stomach there was nothing like
poached egg and a nice mutton chop.
Moral There is no sance like that
ef a hungry man.
Honest old farmer to sen just home
from town school : "I'm surprised to
find how much your studios cost.'
1
"That's ao," said the boy ; "and I don'
atudy muoh either."
jorlty of the officers
TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT.
WWMBSMBKi, ,1 I-JI'IUBUA J - i
KUITKD BT ran
fsiei,i ChrUtjaa TempfraHcc L'nioi
Mrs M. G. 0. Loavitt, enn of the
wisest, ablest snd beat of those philan
thropic Isdie.a who sre now devoting so
much time and sireng'h to effoitsto
reclaim tbe sietooe, and to apply the
cure of provf nlioo to the curse of in
temperance, hss written a faithful snd
clever tract on Heredity snd Alcohol
ism, which tbe National Temperance
Society bas published as its Tract, No
207. It is admirably calculated to do
good in the line suggested by its title.
We are to have the nn-sence of this
distinguished lady at our State conven
tion in June. Our eople will then
have tbe pleasure of hearing her lec
ture. W. T. f.
TOo second a-iausl msetint; ef the Wo
man's Christian Tampersnce Union of
Oregon will be held st Albsnv, June 4tb
sod 5th, This C invention Is riij;wid of
ISO Executive Co nm iitee. .n rUl.,.1.
for each lcnal Union ; aiao one dt lagate at
large from each county, snd one delegate
for every twenty member, of auxiliary
loeal Unions. We urge upon eadi local
Ualon to see that delegates are electee st
once. Wo Union can nlfird to ba wits.trt
representative, to tola yearly gathering.
Matters of sjrest Importance will come up
for our consideration, and we need to ley
plans for a ooacsrt of action during tbe
eeming year. I be usual reductien ef
Igoty per cent will be made on season
ticket. All Temperance workers through
out tto rsmte are cordially Invited to be
present.
Mas, H. H. Hies. President.
Mas. M. H. CABTwaiosiT, Secretary,
a us IK S4RD t tut: riBXaV.
Tbe latest beoeficient effort of wlieb
we have knowledge, is the incorporation
of a National Temjasrance Hospital and
Medical College association whose ob
ject is the prsctical demonstration of
temperance principles in the adminis
tration of medicine snd tbe introduc
tion of temperance truth in medical
education. Its incorporators are Dr.
Mary Weeks Baras-tt, Mrs. Evelyn -X.
Peters, Mrs, I H. Plumb, Mrs J. El
len Foater, Mrs. Mary B. Willard.Mrs.
Elisabeth Bjyotoa Harbert and Mis.
A. P. Kelly. These trustees sre known
as temperance women of energy and
perse veiance os well as of ideas of firmly
rooted principles. Their purpose in
this morsmeat is to aid in founding an
institution which shall Jj fur America
what the London TemjHjianco Hospital
is doing for tbe medical temperance re
form in Great Britain.
The hospitsl is intended for ti e treat
ment of all foims of disease and will
bo open to applicants from all parts of
tbo United 8tstes, with wsrds for pay
ing snd non-psying pstients, the treat
moot to be in sll cases non-alcoholic
A large advisory board will be made
up from tbe best material this country
affords, among men and women me ileal
and otherwise. The col!r ee facultv snd
hospitsl superintendents will be drawn
from tbe ranks of men and women of
ability, and a broad plan and outlook
ill, it is thought, characterize all the
plans snd operations of the new society.
Union Signal.
Three cheers for Rhode Island
petite, plucky and perau tent ! Without
petitions or the pressure of persuasive
public pleading, tbe legislature has pas
sed tbe compulsory scientific temper
ance instruction bill. This action gives
us five states arrayed against the next
generation of saloons. It is as good as
a ten year's note for prohibition.
Mr. Francis Murphy is this we.k to
begin an active campaign in this city
under tbe auspices of the West Side
W. C. T. U. His labors in Freeport
jointly with those of bis son, Save re
sulted in 2500 pledgee. Mr. Mutpby
it is said, has become a prohibitionist
but believes still in the moral suasion
side of prohibition, as do we all.
a.
Says the "Hira'd and Presbyter" :
The temperance reform has reached
the Congress of the United States, and
there, we believe, it will stay until the
civil power ahall stamp it (the whisky
trade) out of the country, in obedience
to a growing public sentiment. "
Tho Cincinnatti "Western Christian
Advocate" says : "It is safe to say
that, but for tbe open saloons in Cin
cinnati on the nights of March 28 and
26, there would have been no riot and
no violence."
The St. Louis "LifV says "there are
ten thousand boy and girl drunkards in
the city of St. Louis." St. Louis is
reaping the "benefit" of "high license."
"The prohibition law of Iowa goes
into effect July 4 next. The brewers,
about HO, will therefore have to stop
manufacturing on that day." So writes
the U. S. Commissioner of Internal
Revenue to the U. S. Brewers Attcr.
ney.
Hereafter no liquor will be sold on
the boats of the New Yoi k and Hart
ford line.
The "Western Wave," of Los An
gele, California, gives a most hearty
welcome to Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, and
savs : "The advent among us of this
able and eloquent advocate of prohibi
tion is an advent ef great interest to our
cause."
besom no v i AsTmoihlt adopt d bv
OBMKatSL SHSV.HBtl.V PKESB1
TEBia ra he or rum
I ITfcI STATUS.
"Ths Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, with glowing earnestness
snd steadfsst courage, though by qniet
msthodi and modest instrumentalities,
is doing good work, and ranch of it not
only for women and children, but in
promoting all the great original inter
ests of the cause. The interesting snd
extensive work accomplished at the
South, during the past few months will
bear.'good fruit of .many kiads.not only
by direct, sd vantages gained for tem
perance, but by softening sections!
prejudices, snd cultivating tbose secret
cbsrities by which sll friends of reform
ought to he joined together in their
Christian and philantropic work. This
healthful Christian Temperance work of
women is a welcome auxiliary in fur
thering I In interests of this important
cause.
PHILOSOPBlf.
Sosp don't cost as much ss diamonds,
but lot. m people don't seem to be able
o afford both.
A mantbat needa forty cents' worth
f whisky to give him an appetite for
t fjf'c-en 'cent dinner, always bas tbe
iyspepsis.
I never feel comfortable when there's
man around that smiles sll tbe time.
Tbo only dog that ever bit me, never
Hopped waggin' bis tail.
I don't often ask riddles, but what
lo you think a family is likely to have
for dinner when tbe old man cams only
'tight dollars a week, spends four dollars
for beer, twcadollars for cigai,and boys
s raffle ticket ?
You can't rely on signs. Lots of
folks say that a man with big ears is
generous and sfcjipid. When I was
boy I went to a cirkis, and they bad a
mule no bigger than a ten week calf.
They asked for boys to ride tbe critter,
an' I sex : "He's only a mule, an' he's
got big ears. He must bo stupid, an'
he won't play me no mean tricks."
When tbey took me home my father
licked me fur bein' a fool, and sed be'd
like to give tbe mule a medal.
"After searching in vain fer a name
to give a shepherd dog tbe owner called
him Caper, because it went so well
with the mutton." Tbe New York
Commercial Advertiser evidently Was
not woo! gathering when it maqg this
remark.
THE GREAT GERHAH
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
Rsltcres aod com
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Lumbago,
b ack At nn.
HIADACHs, TOOTHaOH&
SORE THROAT.
QClSY. SWEIXtSCS.
KPRAISS.
Soreness. Cats, Brats.
FROSTBITES. S
srass, weans.)
A a all eOwr tataCy
nm cuts a bottle.
BaiabranrasmaSSa anil
iaaJ
la n
Deader.
taaspsacca.
Tee CasHea X. Vasotsr Co.
r i i -
iniLUMM B
a. bti
A Marvelous Story
TOLD nt TWO LETTERS.
FROM THE SON: $S!S& :SS
" . nrlcmm : Mr rather resalea at Clover,
Y i. He has been a great sufiVrer from Scrof
ula, and the inclosed letter will teil you what
n marvelous effect
Ayer s Sarsaparilla
has had in his case, I think his blood most
have contained tho humor for at least tan
years ; but it did not show, except In the form
of a scrofulous sore on the wrist, until about
five years ago. Prom a few spots which ap
peared at that time. It gradually spread so as
to cover hi entire body. I as ure yon he waa
terribly afflicted, and an object of pity, when
he began using your medicine. Now, there are
few men of his age who enjoy as good health
as he has. 1 could easily name fifty persons
who would testify to the facts in his ease.
Yours truly, W. M. Phillip,"
FROM THE FATHER : "pii
a duty for roe to state to you the benefit I
have derived from the use of
Ayers Saimparilla.
Six months ago I was completely covered with
a terrible humor and scrofulous sores. Tho
humor caused aa incessant and tntolerablo
Itching, and the skin cracked so as to cause
the blood to flow in many place whenever
I moved. My sufferings were groat, sed my
life a burden. I commenced the use of tho
Sarsaparilla In April last, and have used
It regularly since that time. My condition
began to improve at once. The sores have
all heeled, aad 1 feel perfectly weU la every
respect being now able to do a good day's
work, although 73 years of age. Many inquire
what has wrought such a cure in my case, and
I tell them, aa I have here tried to toll yoa,
Atrw's S.vasAPARiLLA. Glover, Vt., Oet,
21, 1882. Yours gratefully,
Hiram Phillips."
Avxr's Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula
and all Scrofulous Complaint, Erysip
elas, Eczema, Ringworm, Blotches,
Sores, Bolls, Tumors, and Eruption of
the Shin. It clears the blood of sll impu
rities, aids digestion, stimulates the action of
the bowels, and thus restores vitality aud
strengthens the whole system.
FRXPARKD BV
Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Droggistsi SI, si bottles for