The state rights democrat., August 29, 1884, Image 1

STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT
ISSUED EVERT FRIDAY
at
STITES& NUTTING.
l'SlBftFFICK"l De suae rat Building on
Uroarislbin Street.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
stssjt. copv, rr year, In advim...
stagis sea, par jw. t etui ot year.
single oopy. tlx month
stagis oopy, three months
ittiW naraber
3 N
8 UO
1 60
78
10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
R. S. 3TRAHAN.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
lbuy. Ortfon.
Tttti.t. PRACTICE IN ALL THE
W Kurts of this State. Will give
special atten ion to collections and probate
matter. . . . . .
Office in Foster's new urwn.
49tf
L. H. MONTANYB.
ATTORN EYAT LAW.
Notary Public.
Albany, Ores-oss.
Office upstairs, over John Brig'store
let street.
vl4n2Stf
J K. WEATHEBFOBD,
(NOTARY PUBLIC.)
iTTORNEY AT LAW.
ALBUM..
WILL PRACTICK IN ALL THE OrRTS OrTHK
Xrta Special aitenUvm given to collection tti
?rebat matter.
J0r0fl la Odd rllr'i Temple.
iU:t
f
POWKLti iV IlJUisr..J.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Aid Solicitors in Vw
Collections promptly made on all points.
, Y . .nnrlA terms.
Lioans hbkiuw -T'-" , - -
vl4nl9tf.
J. Jr WHITNEY,
Attorney And ConnsBllor At Laf
AND
Notary Pablic.
ALBANY, ORECOM,
Will practice in all of the Court. ef
this State. All business intrusted to him
will be promptly attended to.
jar Office In OToole's Block.
E. W. LANCDON & CO.,
DRCGGISTM.
Books. Stationary and Toilet Articles, A
Large Stock and Low Prices.
OITT XmTTO- STORE,
Sri 4LBIXY. OKEfcOV
POSHAY & MASON,
wuclcai sat ail
ftraggisteand Booksellers,
ALBtXV. ORKGOW.
vln41tf
DR. C, W, MASTOK
Physician and Surgeon.
Office on Frst Street Just est of Conrad
Meyers.
ALBANY, OREGON.
DR.lTH7irLLT3,
Physician and Surgeon.
fgromoe and residence in Mcll wain's
Block.
AUianvregon
LOUIS CAMPEAU'S
Barber Shop.
condition, and hair cut in the very best
style. .
DR. E. L. IRVINE
Physician and Surgeon,
Office in Odd Fellows Building.
ALBANY, OREGON.
SAX WA
AUKDBY AND CHIKA MERCHASHIKO WW-
nnderelothe., mM at bottom prices.
Chins fatbor.
tarXext to City Bank.
Basra niso. v. -
vrtfou dm v-e &nn J zxuvvi icot stwri.
Contractor lor
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 nnest billard hall in the city.
I will also sell real estate, merchandise
household goods, etc., at auction for any
one in tLe cityor county Store opposite
Revere House, Albany, Or.
tf SAM COHEN.
1 have the best stock of furniture in
city and will sell
the
Cheap, Cheap, Cheap,
The only stock of
WALNUT FURNITURE
In the dtv and the lowest price in the
Valley. Come and see.
Undertaking,
A. complete stock and can give SATIS
J'A.CTION. Try me,
A. B. WOODIN,
J. J. DOBRIS,
Bridge Builder
-AND-
GENERAL CONTRACTOR,
SCIO, OREGON.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC LET TINGS SO
LI CITED. Plans and specifications
Tur n isbedon short notice.
S260U.
'Good farm, ene mile west of Brownsville
'on the road leading to Halsey, containing 102
'acres, oak ridge land, some fiae oak groves,
all enclosed, 75 acres in cultivation, a young
'orchard and shrubbery ; good barn and fair
house, two good wells with pumps. Price
2600, one years time on one half amount if
i desied, with security on premises. Call at
jprsmisesor address D. A. Carter, Egan,
wranteounty, Or.
State
VOL. XX.
Iron! Forget It
WOOD'S IMPROVED BIN
DER.WOOD'S MOWER,
LA BELLE WAGON,
Tlie words
'La Belle" In French
"the beauty."
mean
PLOWS AND DRILLS,
CUTTING
AND
All kMs of Agricultural Imple
ments kept by the undereiped.
JULIUS CRADWOHL, -
Agent for Frank Bros., Portland
THE ALBANY FURNITURE
HOUSE,
BRINK & SON.
(Successors to)
Dannais, Woodin & Fisher,
Manufactures and dealers in all kind
FURNITURE,
i ill, inform the nubile that
.T.r"..T to order, and will keep
nnnsUnllV Oil llSnU. a
tlM- '
complete stock ot
all desirable lines of
FURNITURE,
and will sell at bed rock prices.
Bed-steads a Specialty.
STONE AND MARBLE WORKS.
THE UN DKRSIGN KD WISHES TO
Inform the public that he is now pre
pared to do all kinds of
work on short notice. All wor ? J"
ranted to give satisfaction. Will work
anylndVll kinds of stone, but deal prin
cipally in Oregon City grnte. , eanlnj.
renairing aud resetting a specialty, call
Ind exSmlnemy prices before P? relies
fng S 1 will not be undersold.
&opVn west side of Ferry street oppo
site post office. Q w. HABWS, Prop.
JOSEPH P. WELCH,
Physician and Surgeon,
LteofNew Mexico, offers his pro(-
iooaY servtces to the iKple at So c
special attention to.sU forms of fbronic
SKises, especially tadtas and cblldren s
diseases.
Otuce, u'lowo. w.v.
ALBANY, OREGON.
REVERE HOUSE,
r... rirat end EUswarth Alkaar. areaeau
t-wi -
Clias. Pfeiffer, Prop'r.
Thl. uew Holet ta fitted up In flrrt dam etyte. Table.
Bed. in every w. i"
mercial Travelers.
tTFnx ( oncb la aad froaa the Hotel. 1
MISS EMMA SCHUBERT,
ELurai ahd DRismim
Cutting snd fitting by the new Tsylor's
System.
OPPOSITE REVERE HOUSE.
DRS. I.W.&MARYT. COLE,
Physicans & Surgeons
ALBANY. OREO ON.
Offer their proteerional service. U I
Linn and Tjacent countit.. OfBce and "?'n
n-r Court H 'use. Call at Langdoa snd Co. Drug
store.
T. J. STITBS.
ATTORNEY AT t
AND
Notary Public.
Office in States Rights Dbmocbav
otlice.
DR. J P. WALLACE.
Physician and Surgeon,
Office a- residence on First Street be
ween Eilswoth and Lyon Streets. CTralls
left at E. W. Langdon & Co's. Drugstore.
Albany, Oregon.
Insurance.
F. P. Nutting, at the Dkmocbat office,
has charge ol the following first-class
Insurance Companies :
COMMERCIAL UNION OF LONDON.
NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE.
HARTFORD OF CONNECTICUT.
IMPERIAL, LONDON, NORTHERN &
QUEEN.
LONDON AND LANCASHIRE.
COMMERCIAL OF CALIFORNIA.
SCdTiSH UNION AND NATIONAL.
Call on him for insurance,
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Thl. tmwUwr nrvrr varies. A marvel ot purl sly,
.trcinfth ami wh'lomonMa. Mora eeutwuilcal than
tbo (nllnary klmla, and cannot b gokl In comiwtlUoa
with the multttnd on low it, short walgbl, aiant or
i ti.lht i-iwtlor. HtKl only In oana Rortt
IUmmo ruiMi Co. IM Wall Mrwt, V Y.
Qiticura
Infantile Blood Purifiers
and Skin Beautiflers,
A Positive Cnre for Every Fern of
Skin and Blood Diseases, From
Pimples to Scrotal.
XrANTILK and Qtrtb lluntor. Milk t'mat, Kcall
ad haad. Ecnm.1 and tvery form of luhlninj.
sahr. rimplp, Serofulhuaand lnb.rtuU Utaaaaaa 4
the blood. Skin and Scalp with Um of Hair, from
lulamry ot as, curad by theft milt Kaaotvasr.OM
naw bood purtSar, tntarnally, and Ct-ncvaa aodCv
rn i u Soar. Um rrvat akin etiraa, tmallr. Ab
. lnlcl para aadasfa, and may ba aaad fruca the
iu .mnt (4 birth.
"OUi LITTLE BOY,"
Mr. and Mra. Kwratt Stobbtna. nclcharumn.Maam..
write ; "Our UtUa buy was urrtblj atflictad with
Scrofula, Mall Ktiwunt and Erydpalaa .r aiooa ha
born, and nothing mc oukl gr htm nslpad hltn
until we tried Cvttcta KxsBOtaa, which rradually
curad hin., until ha is now as fair as any child. '
"WORKS TO 1 CHARM,"
J. K. Weeks. Esq . Town Treasurer. St. Albans, Vt.,
says in a letter dated May W , "It works te a chat as
on my baby s face and head. Cured the bead entirety
and has nearly cleaned the face ot eorea I
deU it to sevsrsL atuj rr riant nee oroeiea
it for bm"
"A TERRIBLE CASE.
Osartea Eayre lllnkle, Jersey (Ity HslghU. JL
writes : "My son a tad of twelve years, wee ooov
pletelv cured of a terrible case of Ecietua by Um Ot-
IM Has (mm. Krom the tot of his head to the
Botes of his feet was one massof cab " Kvery other
y and pbyatclati had been tried Ha ein.
FOR PALE, LANGUID,
Kiss cat tad children, with pimply, sallow skin, the
CtTKt-a fUsKtHKe will pro, a perfect hUesinj,
cleanainc the blood and skin of Inherited empuriliee
nd cxaeilifMr the rerms otacrofula, rbeumaUsea.cwn
sumption and severe akin diseases.
Sold everywhere. Price : Ct Tin a-, to eenU
RaaoLta&r. SI : Soar, 25 eta. p.ttor lru anJ
t'bcmical t.'o., lloe.m, Maea.
scad far "Mew la fare sk la laeaaea."
DaiDV t'user.tlrra oap, an exouisUely
DAD I peHumed Hkla Bra.UStT. and Toilet
lUth and Nursery Ssnathe.
ALBANY FOUNDRY
AND-
M4CHINE SHOP.
KSTABLIHIIKU 105.
By A. F. fJH kkk i , stuaieo at oorner 01
B
F
First and Montgomery BtreeU, Albany,
Oregon
HavinK taken eharceof the sbove named
Works, we are prepared to manufacture
Steam Engines, (saw ana urutt mum,
Wood -world rag Machinery, Pumps, iron
and Brass Castings of every description.
Machine rv of all kinds repaired. Spe
cial attention given to repairing farm ma
chinery.
altera Making aeae la all ft. forma..
lfkllyl A. F. CHERRY A BON.
Rev. Father Wilds'
EXPERIENCE.
The Iter. Z. P. Wilds, well-known city
missionary in New York, and brother
of the lata eminent Judge Wilds, of the)
Massachusetts supreme Court, write,
as follows :
"7 E. TAIh fit.. Kern Ynrk, May 1G, 1W2.
.Mi J. C. AYKB ft Co., Gentlemen :
ljut winter 1 was troubled with a most
uncomfortable itching humor affecting
more eMecUlly my limbs, which itched so
intolerably at night, and burned ao lujfiue
)v, that 1 could scarcely bear any clothing
over them. I was also a sufferer from a
serere catarrh ami catarrhal cough ; my
appetite was poor, and my .ystem a good
deal run down. Knowing the value of
AVRK's S a it" a pa hi i.i.a, by observation of
many other esse., snd from personal use
In former years, i began taking it for Iho
above-named disorder.. My anpetm Im
proved almost from the first dime. After
a short Unto tbo fever and Itching were
allayed, and all igu of irritation of the
fklii di.aiiarcd. My julairlt ami cough
were slfto cured bv tlx- ame means, and
my general ItesM't Sfr: t'.v improved, until
it Is ii -l.cni. 1 IVel a hundred per
cent stronger, and 1 attribute these results
to the use of tbo Bauhapakiixa, which
I recommend with all confidence as the
best blood medicine ever devised. 1 took
It in small dose three times a day, snd
used, in all, less than two bottles. I place
these facts at your service, hoping their
publication may do good.
Yours respectfully, Z. P. Wilds."
The above instance is but one of the many
constantly coming to our notice, which prove
the perfect adaptability of Aveb's Salts,
r a it i li. a. to the cure of all diseases arising
from impure or impoverished blood, and a
weakened vitality.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
cleanses, enriches, and strengthens the blood,
stimulates the action of the stomach and
bowels, and thereby enables the system to
resist and overcome the attacks of all Scrofur
lou$ Diseaiel, Eruptions of the Skin, liken
mat ism, Catarrh, General Debility, and all
disorders resulting from poor or corrupted
blood and a low state of the system.
j'iu:i'A nt.D nv
Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Maw.
Sold by all Druggists; price $1, six bottles
for f a.
AYER'S
CATHARTIC
PILLS.
Best Purgative Medicine
cure Constipation, Indigestion , Headache, and
ail Bilious Disorders.
Sold everywhere. Always rellabi i.
Insure your grain as soon as stored. Call
oow P NuttiDgat the Dimocbat office,
Eiahts
ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1884.
in.ri tin i err km
Sharl. Crisp. Ia.ge.l and Is Ike Petal
Slalaawaallke. wllkaal Verklaa. flara
ataoagt far Kerry hedy . I ndcr-land
G$ntimn : I hav received vntir
oommuniostioo dated Jilv 23tht
informing me of my nominal inn for
Prfiidnnt of the Unit! Stages by the
Democratic National Convention latal
assembled at (Miioano. I accept the
nomination with a grateful appreciation
of 'be supreme honor conferred, and a
solemn sense of the responsibility which
in in acceptance I assume. I have
riefasaajf
carefully considered the ptstfrom adopt
ed by the Convention, and oordiailv ap
prove tb. ssme. Ho plain a statement
of Democratic faith and the principles
upon wbieh that party appeals for the
suffrages of the people, needs no sup
plement or explanation.
It should ba remembered that the of.
fioe of President is essentially executive
in its natura. The laws enacted by the
legiltive branch of the Government
the Chief Executive is bound faithfully
to enforce. When the wisdom of the
political party which selects one of its
members as a nominee for that office
has outlined its policy, and declared its
principles, It seems to me that nothing
in the character of the effioe or the ne
o tesities in the case requires more from
the candidate accepting etnh nomina
tion than the suggestion of certain well
known truths, so absolutely vital to the
safety and welfare of the nation that
they cannot be too often recalled or too
seriously enforced.
We proudly call ours a Government
by the people. It Is not such when a
class is tolerated which arrogates to its
elf the management of public affairs,
aeekiog to control the people, instead of
representing them.
Parties are the necessary outgrowth
of institution, but the Government
cannot be the people when one party
fastens ita control upon the country and
psrpetuates ita power by
cajolixu aSb arraAYiso
The people, instead of serving them. A
Government is not by the people when
a result which should represent the in
telligent will of free thinking men is, or
can be, determined by lbs perversion ol
their shflra-.. When an electtoo tc ,
office should be the selection by the vo
ters of one of their number to assume,for
time, a position of trust, instead of bis
dedication to the profession of polities ;
when the holders of the ballots, quick
ened bj a sense of duty, shall avenge
truth betrayed, and ptrdee broken ;
when the suffrages shall be altogether
free and nncorropted, the full realiza
tion of a Government by the pecple will
he attained ; and of the means of this
ssaj not one would, io my judgment, be
more ITrctual than an amendment to
i hi ennstitution diaqaslifying the Pr si-
dent from re election. When we con
sider the patronage of the great oftije ,
the allursstents of power, the temptation
to retain public place, ones gained, and
more thsn all the availability a party
finds in an incumbent, whom a horde
of office-seekers, with s zesl horn, of
benefits received, and fostered by the
hope of favors yet to come, stands
ready to aid, with money and trained
political service, we recognise in the
eligibility of the President for re-elec
tion a moat serious danger to that
calm, deliberate and intelligent polit
ical action which must characterize s
Government by the people.
TRCS AUBK10A7 SENTIMENT
Recognize the dignity of labor, and the
fact that honor lies in honest toil. Con
tented labor is an element of national
prosperity ; ability to work constitutes
the capital, and the wages of labor the
income of a vast number of our popula
tion, and this interest should be jealous
ly protected. Our workingmen are not
asking unreasonable teems, but as intel
ligent citizens they seek the same con
sideration which those demand who
have other interests at stake. They
should reeeive their full sharo of the
csre and attention to those who make
and execute the laws, to the end that
the wants and the needs of the employ
ers and employes should alike be sub
served, and the prosperity of the ooun-
trv. the common heritsne of both, be
advanced.
While we should not discourage the
immigration of those who come to ac
knowledge allegiance to our Govern
ment, and add to our population, yet aj
a means of protection to our working
men a different rule should prevail con
cet ning those who, if they come, or are
brought to our land, do not intend to
become citizens, but injuriously com
pete with those justly entitled to our
labor. Io a letter accepting the nom
tuition to the office of Governor, nearly
two years ago, I made the following
statement, to which I have strictly ad
hered :
"THE laboring classes
constitute the main part of our popula
tion ; tbey should be protected in their
efforts peaceably to assert their rights,
when endangered by capital, snd all
statutes on this subject should recognise
the care of the State for honest toil, and
befriend it with a view of improving
the) condition of the workiuguien.a prop
er oare for the working-men being in
ttparahly oontiected with the integrity
of our institutions. None of our sit:
zsus are more interested thsn they in
gustdiiiit against nh) corrupting ififlu
anees whioh sesk to pervert the henu
eent piirmses of our Government, si d
none should more watchful ot the
l-a.f.tl tuschinttioos of' those who allure
them to snlf-liitjicted injury. In s frsc
country the outtsiliaent of in absolute
rights of the iudividul should only be
sn?h ss is essential to lbs peace and
good order of the eommutilsy, The
limit between the piopur sut-j.-ou of
Governmental control and those which
can ba more uttiogly left to the moral
sense and self imoed restraint of the
oitizens, should be carefully kept io
view. Thus laws unnecessarily interfer
ing with the habits and customs of sny
one of our people, which are not offen
sive to the morsl sentiments of the
civilized world, and wbioh am consis
tent with good citizenship snd the pub
Uo welfare, are unwise and vexatious."
the ttowmmouMt ratios.
To a great extent, determines iu supre
macy. Cheap and easy transuortstion
should therefore be liberally fostered,
within the limits of the constitution,
and the general Government should so
improve and protect its natural water
trays as will enable the producers of the
country to reach a profitable market.
The people pay the wages of the pub
lio employes, and they should be enti
tled to the fair and honestwork which
the money thus paid should command.
It is the duty of those entrusted with
the management of the affairs to see
that snob public service is forthcoming.
The selection and retention of subordi
nate, io Government employment
should depend upon their ascertained
alas., and tho value cf their work, and
they should be neither expected nor al
lowed to do questionable party eeawios.
Tb. interests of the people will be bet
ter protected, the estimate . I public
labor and duly will greatly improv
ed, public emphtroieot wilt he openod
to all who demonstiat. tin ir fitness
to enter it, th unseemly scrambled for
office ondet lb. Government, with the
anssiiifii int impot tunny who h embitters
of&oisl ltf , will cease, and the public
departments will not be ft led oy those
who conceive it to be
Tit BIB HP. hi duty
SO aid the party to which lhy owe
their place, instead of rendering a pa
tient and ho neat return to the people.
I believe that the public temper is such
that the voters of the lend are prepar
ed to support the party which gives the
beat promise of administering the Gov
ernment in the honest, simple and p'ain
manner which is consistent with its
ohsracter and purposes. Thev have
earned that mystery and concealment
in the management of their affaire cover
tricks and betrayal. The sutemsnsiiip
they require consists of honesty snd
frugality, a prompt response to the
needs of the eople, ss tbey rise, and
the vigilant rotation ef all their varied
interests. If I should be called to the
Chief Magistracy of the nation by the
sutfrsges of my fellow citizens, I will
inme the duties of that high office
with a solemn determination to dedicate
- aaW t. .h. m....r,'a annA .ml
with an humoie reliance upon tne tavor
.iii- . i c
-
and support of the Supreme Beiug.who,
I believe, wilt always bless nonest hu-
man endeavor in ine conscientious uis-
charge of public duty.
tiaov
Ci.xvri.anu.
To Colonel William Vilas,Chsirman,
and D. P. Bettor and others, members
of the Notification Committee of tbe
Democratic National Convention.
Ths reports which have been spread
broadcast to the effect that West Vir
ginia would go Republican at tho pre-
aidential election are without the slight-
. . .
est foundation in fact. The fusion be-
tweon the Republicans and greenback-
ers has List for the former all hopes of
carrying the state. A oanvaas of the
.i. :u.i. ( wu.i;n
:t. zzz ... "z
SIIUWB buati Ileal iv .uu ui ius oviuuko.
J " " O
,i u.... t.i.i -.i
vrerman repuuituaua mm uumn
. i- i i .:
win vote ior tjieveuou. xui. ouusu-
totes about 75 per cent, of the Repub-
lican Germans iu these wards. In the
other wards the same ratio is found,
The only German newspaper in the
state, the Wheeling Volksblatt, a Ke-
nublioan oaoer, denounoes Blsine and
a s
will support Cleveland.
...
An important utterance by Governor
Cleveland, made April 9, 1883, ia as
folio "I believe in an open and
sturdy partisanship which secures the
legitimate advantsges of pafty suprem
acy, but parties were made for tbe peo
ple, and I am uowillinj?, knowingly,
to give my assent to measures puro'y
Durtisan whioh will saoriBce or endan-
W 7T
ger the people's interests."
An English naturalist asserts that
the flocks of swallow which return
tbe British shores in spring are so large
that, when they reach the land snd
i;ht e .r fbnr envsr tbr, beaeb f.,r
BIIBUV arw S VWVf wn-aw w ww -w - - w wwww-
a distance of half a mile.
m tmu rat
vrasniMCTos lkttrk
rfot our regular correspond ut )
W AMI 1 kotow, Aug. 8th, 18&4.
The Praildet.1, his ObUmI, the
supreme court, (ingress, fvvry
b ly H out of town. At loast this !
tho ki 'omy view the shopxeeper takts
Hut hotel-, restrfurantt, snd UrarUIng
hnafJSWstsi s iy nothing of beer, gardens
sro moro chnerful. Yesterday thne
were 30,000 sundsy scho. excursion
lss from York.Ps. They srrivod at
0 a. 11., and left tit 7 r. m. They were
cluau heulthy looking people and they
win not soon forget what they saw in
owdjpy at the capital of their coun
try. Y'tung men snd maidens of the
party poured Into the disreputable
restaurants of the city with the igno
rnnce oMnoocence. They were bun
gry, "to the pure all things are pure"
sod they are none the worie for hav
ing eaten a sandwich in a place where
I no respectable resident would be seen.
To the casual observer there seems
to be a great dost of spafhy Io polit
ical matter. Tho "hurrah campaign"
has not been heard. The mechanic
al appurtenances or gearing of a pe
ll' leal canvass are not wanting. The
KepuolicHiH have established head
qusrieri and furnished rooms with
pictures of lilalne, and Logan, motto's
and cheap paper plumes. Circulars
have been sent to all clerks In Gov
ernment employ asking them io sn
indirect way to contribute to tbe sop
port of the party that has furnhned
them with food, clothes, beer, and to
bacco. But contributions are coming
In very slowly I hear. The reasons
are evident. The President Is not
zealous In his s0pport of lilalne, and
his iosIltTerenco is felt throughout the
rank and fllo of tbe civil service. The
Government clerk refusiug to contin
ue Immediately Iosb his official head.
And, while he has a wholesome fear
of the vengeance of Blaine. ihou Id be
becomo President, he doubtless con
siders this coniigency to remote to
Influence his action.
Probably the roost liberal otTer jet
made in the way of a campaign con
tribution comes from a department
clerk, who Is a good stump speaker,
and has been active in past campaigns
This gentleman desires to state to
the C lipp committee thit he will
make ten speeches for $2,000 cash
sod will hsnd $1,000 to Ileum Trees,
urer'
The effort of Mr. Blaine to pose as
the friend of tbe Irish, and the work
lngtuan is looked upon here, where he
is well known, as trsnsceod.nt dem
sgogueism. He is nothing If not an
aristocrat, the friend of monopoly, the
ally of crooked capitalists, and stock
jobbers. The Republican ptrty has
fallen Into the hands of rich specula-
tors of whom Blaine Is the natural
and chosen lea Jer
If the attachment ol the Irish to
the Democratic party could be over
come by such frantic efforts as the
Blaine Republicans sre making now,
the result would have been achieved
long ago. What Is Blaine to the Irish
or the Irish to Blaioe that ho should
weep for them.
Tbe Republican party has always
been in its tone, temper, and afflilia-
lious, the party of pntesUriilsai. It
18 swpsraiuu irooi mo insu cawoiic
I - . , I . 1 T : i . 1 1
I . - l I L I I L-
imnv nv it t-UKui wnir imi nntpr in
r " 1
"""t " " converter to
i . i s.S M m m a - - . . . .
lDO re,,l0u 01 ine oiner- r-
is Ol f aafrrn nf inrv f ex vttne A a stasasa tn Kaa
- r -
I M k.I a .III. a a w s BB) fS a
all ..-uirtD- hiMtilitv tn tnst ViitriUh hnt
' , "
hu 1.1 at nit: nuiuii hsbvvj tryius m un-
piooi iiiv uiiiuuiauiiinu' aitu cuiumer.
viai viDwon inn ins puiiujr, 11 oiruiou
...... kl It I . I
will be one of peace. He would like
to get the Irish vote by mildly bnliy
log Englsnd Just little enough not to
offend those sober minded and intel-
ligent republicaoH who have not yet
gone over to the Independents,
.? . s t , - sra as.
neuner democrats nor Kepuoiiruns
know how to estimate tbe CAndldsy
of Gen. B. F. Butler, which It is ex
oocted, will soon be formally annouo
ced by his letter accepting the Qreeo-
back nomination. Tne irenersi opin-
im i9 th., . h.v co .D.ru
i . .
I ...
ab e effect either wav. The world has
I . ' " . I .
had nhout onouirh of thi. chron cdem-
agogue and political tumbler. He once
naa Drams, ne aim nss money, ana
there is nothing to prevent him act-
tIf,& tne c,wn ,n n' own side show
m m m a III I . I . S Is It.
11 11 WU1 ne!P 1,100 10 wni,e ftW"y nw
Ot.
TUB FORKS ITKHS.
Forks Sintiaro, Aug. 22, '84.
hkl. Democrat :
Harvest progresses finely.
Mr. Serfling is clone hauling wheat
to the warehouse.
F. P. DoVanfiy has delivered between
600 and 700 bushels to the warehouse.
Tim Kelly had 600 bushels of fall
wheat, Wm. Gnin had 750 bushels.John
bushels, John
Junes had about 650
Welkins had 1434 bushels. R. B. Carv
to 334 bushels. F. J. DeVanev 470 bush
I '
els.
Wheat yielding as much as expected.
P.oiti- r.,.l-r
I .a. v s s a w v e vvi
Ut SupbA.
NO 5
m ttMPBEAHCg DiPARTlEHI.
KDITED BT TUB)
Woaei'i Ctariitiii Trtnurrnee I Dies
Jl SILK WofUi
MISS C V.. HI HXKTT.
if temperance instruction were pi c
perly given io every Otitis' i.n home
and by every Chris'iaa church thee
would still be s wide field unoccupied,
for there arc many eaecially among
our foreign imputation who never enter
a Cbristain church. The state n-ost
reeob out its arms and gather up these
little waif, snd SB infuse new life into
them tbst tbey rosy Iwcome good citi
zens. Ne system of chsrity has ever
been devised that was broad enough to
cover all classes. Then, tbe state
should supplement tbe teachings cf
home and Sabbath school by a system
of wise instruction through the week.
There sre 141,1500 public schools in
our land costing us annually $90,000,-
000. To these Schools the mnrnina
bells call over 7,000,0)0 children.
These schools are ihe bulwark of our
nation. Go tbe principles snd morals
there inculcated the stability of onr
nation depends. Culture cf tbe mind
alone will not make a nation great
since intellect is a power that may Le
applied to good or evil purpose. The
culture of the moral nature is as essen
tial as that of tbe mind. It i the duty
of the state to keep up tbe character c f
its citizens ; if we do not do this our
experiment of self government will be a
failure. As Mis. Hunt says," Whatever
Ohio wants to appear in tbe chsracter
of her citizen, it aboold weave into tie
public schools.'' It is the promise tf
tbo public schools to give just such in
struction as shall beat fit our youth fcr
tbe work of life before them and since
temperance as well as intelligence is
essential to good citizenship the state
haa a right to see that it is taught in all
schools supported by public funds. We
pay taxes freely to suppott these schools
because we believe education increases
the value of tbe child to tbe nation.
We hare a right to demand an equiva
lent and not an army of boys sent out
yearly who have not learned tbe first
principles of self governmont,not learn
ed tbetr duties as cttimns of a free
republic whose foundations are intelli
gence and virtue, net learned anything
of tbe great temptations before them or
how to meet them, not learned that
duty to God and men requires tbem to
mske of themselves all that is osible
under tbe conditions in which tbey are
placed.
After twenty years of close relation
to our public schools I declaie they are
not half doing their work. In a land
like ours where money is poured out
freely f yc school puroees ignorance is a
crime that ought not to bo tolerated, ani
vice need not be half so prevalent if
only tbe whole nature, physical, mental
and moral, wete symmetrically develop
ed. O ir children are forced to obey
rules, but no proper incentive for doing
ao is placed before them.
The introduction of temperance in
struction is one step toward a higher
culture of the moral nature. It afj
set both teacher and student to think
ing, and can but result in good, lbe
1 . aw
will come srben our shildren will
"v
I k. l.niihl I kal whl.h mAif . n .-iri a
1 o vn ...v.. " -
them.
God speed that day !
8flr. Moody a latest word to the re
I -
I formers is, "Keep hsmmering away at
... e .u ,
the 'dwellings of the poor qoestion.snd
, ,
I ' O
. HMI I 111(1. 1111 1111 MU.IU1L kUf- Ul 111.
The Marquis of Lome was asked on
his return to Kogland from Canada how
prohibition of the liquor traffic served
the general oroaneritv. Sid he. It
answers admirably. It makes all the
. o I w
difference between savager- and civili-
cation.
At a farewell dinner given to Mr.
Weston, the pedestrian, by temperance
men and Women, and on diet reform
principle?, not a particle of meat was
t . f span.
,
I fruits ami blf Hnn nnaMM nf 11 n-
l..'Mtlnn .i.nJ f.,'l i.t,.mnanu
rs
. . -t-a...
containing no alcohol.
It mugt gntitf Mr Murphy on one
and Mr William Noble on the
othw ,ifo of the WftUjr that toototalism
and especially its blue ribbon pbase,hss
I orivnn rise to a Blue Ribbon Life and
Accident Insurance company. The
accident feature is a new one in total
abstinence insurance societies, and the
oomnanv's business will be watchod
with interest.
a w
A piece of prohibition evidence comes
from Evansville, Wisconsin, whose po
lice justice writes that for the past four
years there have been but:ten arrests
for violations of any village ordiuance,
"hut" he dds' "our Ti,Ue bae nok
In S . 1 a SS
06611 cunwa w"a 8 ,Icen8oU 8aioon Ior
I a. s ! 1 .1.-
- y-u.ne years, aru wun me excep-
tion of a 8tetion' our fire lo88ea
hve nok needed 100 that period
of tin nd 0Ur hVe 0alJ
one ana -wntns per cent aonuauy.
STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT,
THE B ST ADVERTISING MED1UI
IH THE WILLAMETTE V ALLEY.
Special business notices in Local Col
urnns 16 cents per line. Regular Leca
notices 10 cent, per line. atbaj
legal and transient advertisements
II 00 psr square for the first lasertion,ar d
eents per square for each sulseqfrst
Insertion.
Rates for other advertisements utmCm
known on application.
mm
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
rr fslsee.
... u. irr.es asssLv miss ss. .rasa.
BjH w, Of.saissiMS ssss-i it.i. pass Sssss tosses
Ml i i.i si tm II ' r 1
Summons.
. the Oitcuil Court of fV SUUr oj Htnjon
for Lbs Count j.
Nancy A Pngb, Plaintiff,
vs.
John Pus;b, Defendant.
70 John 'u'jh, tht nlxfrt nnmul tkfetnlmt.
NTHKNAMK OF TBE STATE OP
J Oresron, you are hereby required to .p
pearsnd answer the complaint of the
above named plaintiff in be above enti
tle! Court, now on file with the Clerk of
Held Court, on or before tbe first day of
tbe next regular term of said Court, to
wlt : Monday, tbe Z7tn day of October,
ISM, and you are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear and answer staid com
plaint as hereby required, tbe plaintiff
will apply to the Court for tbe relief de
manded therein to-wit, a dissolution of
tbe bonds of matrimony existing between
plaintiff snd defendant, the care, custody
and control of tbe minor children, Mel lie
Ann Push and Jacob T Pogh and the
costs and disbursement, of thl. suit to be
taxed.
This summons is published by order of
Hon It P Iloise, Judge of said Coort.made
stt 'hsmbera and dated tbe 2nd day of
August,
WKATUiaroEDd Ki.Acxsrajr,
Attorneys for Plaint .ff.
Dissolution Notice.
The partnership heretofore existing be
tween W S Pater, and Jay W Wain, un
der tbe firm name and style of Peters A
Plain and doing business, at Albany, Linn
county. Oregon, ia horeoy dissolved by
mutual oos stent, tbo said Jay W Blain
having sold his interest in said firm to C H
Stewart. Said W S Peter, and C H Stew
art forming a ro-partnership will carry on
the business of tbe old firm ot Peters x
Plain and assume all of said firms 1 iabili-
Albany, Oregon, July 23rd, 1884.
W. 8. Psrrzns,
Jat W. Bavaib.
Notioe to Debtors,
The old firm of Peters A Blsin hsving
boon changed by Mr J W Blain selling
his interest in the establishment to Mr C
II Stewart, we wish to announce to our
friends and patrons that it thus becomes
necessary to make a complete settlement
c four business by Ort, 1st 1K$4. as Mr
Plain expect, to leave the State at about
that date. All those iudebted to ns eith-r
by note or account will pleas, bear I his ia
mind and use their utmost endeavors to
settle up by the time mentioned.
A FEW HINTS
rem the dm or
DOSE. To store tht Sssp-
els oratjr, 2 to A Wit;
thorough!!, 4.1 MU.
Experience trill decide the
proper ttose im each ease.
ptM
For toasUpalirn, or
remedy Is so efiecUve as Arras Pins.
Tbey insure regular daily actio., aad re
store the bowels to a healthy condition.
For Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, At EX'S
Pills are invaluable, and a sure core.
Heart-bum, Loss of Appetite, Foul
Stomach, Flatulency, Din lanes, Heart
ache, N umbscss, Msusea, are all rahOvsd
and cured by Am. Pills.
In Liver Complaint, Billon. Disorders,
aad Jaundice. Avxa'S PILLS should bo
given in doses large enough to excite tb.
liver snd bowels, snd remove consUpstsoa.
As a cleansing medicine in tbe Spring, these
Pills are unequalled.
Worms, caused by s morbid conditio, of
the bowels, sre expelled by these Pills.
Eruption.. Ski. Dl
the result of Indigestion or Co
cored by the ass of Ayex's Pills.
For Colds, take At En's Pills to
the pore., remove Inflammatory
and allay tbe fever.
For Diarrhoea and Dysentery, teased by
sodden colds, indigestible food, sSSb, Arxa'a
Pills are the true remedy.
Rheumatism, Oout, Neuralgia, agsft
Sciatica, often result from digestive derange
ment, or colds, snd disappear oa rsaaevtag
the esoss by tbe use of Aram's Pills.
Tumor, Dropsy, Kidney Com plaints,
and other disorders caused bj debUtty or
obstruction, are cured by Avxa'S Pills.
hap pre a. ion. snd Painful MsnsSi ras
tloa, have a ssfe sad ready remedy in
AYER'S PILLS.
Fall directions, in various
company each package.
FRET AXED BV
Dr. J. C.Ayerdt Co., Lowell, Ma is .
Sold by all Druggists.
$11,950
IN CASH
GIVEN AWAY
ATTENTION, S10KERS!
All eontestantt for the 25 premiums sgrjegat
ing above amount, offered by Black well s Dur
ham Tobacco Co., must observe the following
conditions on which the premiums are to be
awarded: All bags must bear our original
Bull Durham label, U. 8. Revenue Stamp, and
Caution Netloe. The hsgs must be done up
securely In a package with nwne and idrees
of sender, and number of bags conUUned piata
ly marked on the outside. 5barges must tje
prepaid. Cbatesf ctosss M?iP?JZ
sgesshould be tbrwarded December 1st, and
must reach us at Durham not taterthm vecem
hrr tsth tin matter where you reside, send
yrkai savbi us by mail that you have
done so and stste the number of bags sent.
Nanof succSl contestsnts, with number
ofSS retnmed will be published. Dec. 22. in
Boston cW if 'New York. Herald . Philadel
rAuTTOaorDurham. N. C. Tobacco PUmt;
Kew Orleans. nme-Democrat ; Cincinnati. En
& Hem; San Francuco,
Chronicle. Address,
BuacxwaxL-s Durham Tobacco Co.,
Dcbham, N. C ,
Erery genuine package haa picture of Bu
as-See out next announcement"
11
EM
GERMAN REMEOt