The state rights democrat., February 24, 1888, Image 4

sHHVsVBHBV(M0slnBVHn1Ms'
Wm. Foitmiller & Co,,
-FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Prompt Attention-First-olass Hearse
JET" After bud om hour call at residence
fifth and Dakar streets.
Red CrownMills
ROM, LANNINU & CO., PROFITS.
norm surxaioa worn
vamp-us
AJTD BAJC1
BEST STORAGE FACILITIES.
Highest Price in Cash fo
Wheat
ALBANY OR.
Andrews & Hackieman,
VYLDOUGLAS
$3.00
SHOE
SOLE AGENTS,
LEBANON. . - OREGON
THE YAQU1NA KOUT.
Oragoo Pacific Railroad,
Oragoa Pv.loptn.nl Company'. 8te.ni
ship Lin.
225 MILES SHORTER.
20 HOURS LESS TIME
than by any other route.
First-class through paeeewer ai
freight line from Portland and all points
in tee Willamette Valley to and train ban
Francisco, uai.
Willamette River Line of Steamers.
The "Wm. M. Hon." Tbe "N. 8, Beat
ley," Tbe "Three Slater" are in service
for both passenger and freight traflta be
tween Csrvallla snd Portlaiid snd inler
inediats points, leaving Company' wharf.
Oorvallia, and Messrs. Mulman dt Cos
wharf, Nee. 200 and 202 Front tit,., Port-
I, three times a wsek aa follow :
NOK1I1 I..H M.
Lssiv.. ..naihs. M m.. VV...I. and Friday, 1UUUA, M.
Ut't A Unr, Muudtj . W d. and rrtda), tX.tM hoou.
Am rurtSMHl, lue , Hiu. and HatunUv, &.. M
SOUTH HUUXU.
Ur. FifUend. Mot... Wad. aad Friday, 8 00 A. M,
Is Albany. Toe.. Tbure. uh Saturday, 1:0) u. M
Arrive OKvaili. T., Ins. end haiada). 4. Si P.
Boats make close connection at Albany
with trains of the Oregon Pacific KailroaU.
TlatKSOHXPLlK. (eaoept gaadays)
Lsev Albany, l ow T. a. Leave Yaqaiaa, J:S0 A, a
L.v CorvalU, l:t7r.S. L Corrallla.lUJM a.S.
Arr.v. Vacuus, iJ r. s Arm Albany. 11:15 a. a.
O A C. trail a connect at Albany and
Corvallts. '1 he above trains connect at
Yaquina wdh the Oregon Ieveiopmnt
Company' Line of bteemauips between
Yaquina and sUn Francisco.
MA1&.IMO DATES .
rtAssaa,
rsos saa raascmoo.
Willamette Valley, Thur.,Fek. IMA Tu,reb,Uth.
Xero Oregon, Tu,, Fab, Mlb, suu fab.lvUi
WiliasMito VaUay, Sun . rb. 1MB, , FS. tU.
SSI i it. Oraarvn. Sat., Fab , tSU, Tbur, atareta.lat.
The Company .serves .he right to
ohacge Mailing dates without notice.
N. U. Pssaengars from Portland and
Willamette Valley points can make close
connection with the train ol the Ysquins
rsute st Albany or Corvaliis, snd il des
tined to (ten Francisco should arrange to
arrive at Ysquiua the evening before data
of ending.
rsMeager sad r. eight stale always the
Leweel.
For Inli lift aefdy to C J steart. Freight and
Tickat Agent, Albany, or to C H Uaaarall. Jr., O. F.
St r. Ajrt,, Oree-vo lvetop stent Co., SU4 Moiitg-ogssry
St., Baa Fnuicuco, Oal. C. V. liol.l a..
A. O. F. and P. Agent,
Oragoo Pacaac R RCo. (JorralBa, Or.
OVERLAND TO CALIFORNIA
-sTIA-
Oregon & California It. K,
AND CONNECTIONS.
TDK NT. SB ASIA BOI1K.
batwaan Albary and saa FrweUe?, 16
bouri.
rmri
vT'S. mmm
OAurouu Exraaaa us star.
SosS North
00 r. s. I Lea Portland Arrive j 10:40 a
S:06 r S I Uaa Albany Leave I 7:06 a s
7:40 a s An ire gas If. auclaco hear j &M t M
local rAsamaas rati dailt Except Sansay).
a: 00 A a tear Portaiad Arrir. S:4r
151:40 rs I Leave Albany Leave 1146 AS
1:40 rs fArrtv Bsres Leave it CO a s
lso ai. PAMaaesa rsAia aaav, axcarr ilmdat.
:10 r a I Leave Albany Arrive 2 as
0:M r s J Arrive Lebanon Leave 6;C a S
H.fiOra I Leave Albany Arrival 2:4ra
1:30 r s Artlvo Lebanon Leave I:0o r M
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS.
KXt l ltalOM MLEEPEKH for
Seeeae 'lsa Psaaeager
en all ihrmagh trala
FKEB OF 4 HAKCE.
Weat Side tlvl.l.N.
FOBTLAXS) AXB rtlV4LEia.
BTWKEN
sAit vaaia bailv (caaeptHauday.)
ff a s I Leave Port land Arrive 0:16 r
It r u A rn va Corv allla Leave 1 JO p
sxrasaa Taaiaa dailt (axejpt iunday.)
tlsoTa Leave Port tend Arrive 0:00 a m
ajQOps Arrt- McMiwnvilUj Uve B.45 a a
Oregon Faoisa satiroad
Far fall Inforwaelos rjrarli"g rates, nape, etc.,
oal) on Company' Agent.
B. KOBHLXR, E. P. ROGERS,
any i
PaaiAseat
MRS. B. HYMAN,
next east of 8. E, Young', Albany, Or,
Gutting and Fitting a Specialty,
STAMPINC OUTFITS, ANO STAMP
ING DONE TO ORDER.
LESSONS IN PAINTING,
Wednesday snd Thttrsdeya of each
week, and pitinp 'lono toouleron
plaque and -i Ik r material.
Nice avsor mnt ofArtiat-. materiala on
oand.
"Yi fv V that are f retf ul , poevlah,
1JWOVCV cross, or troubled with
Windy Colic, Teething Paine, or
Stomach Disorders, can be relieved
at once by using Acker's Baby Soother.
It contains no Opium or Morphine,
hence la safe. Price 25 cents. Sold by
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, mtde mbe'Hble
by that terrible eeugb. Shiloh's Cure Is
the remedy for yon.
Do You Want Furniture ?
IF YOU DO 00 TO
W.H.W1LLARD
where you will
find the beat make
and
fluent finished
BEDROOM SUITS. PARLOR SUITS,
EASY CHAIRS AND
LOUNGES.
Alao a fine line of
PICTURE FRAMES,
and a buuderd dlflfereut stylsa of
Mouldings.
Picture frames made to order.
Tbe largeat and bent a took of
UNDERTAKERS GOODS,
ever kept in Albany. Prices reasonable.
ALBANY COLLEQJATE INSTITUTE
ALBANY, OREGON,
1887, 1888.
rtral Term Opens eepaameer 13th, leaf.
A tall eorpe of Inatruotors,--
CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY,
COMMERCIAL AND NORMAL
CLASSES.
Courses of study arranged to meet the
seed of ell grades of student.
Sfnial indtnemrnlt ojured to students
fvOU MhfO&ii .
Tuition ranges from 6.50 to tllr.SQ,
Board In private fini'lea at tow rates.
Room, tor self-boarding at email expense.
A careful aupervUlou exercised over stu
dents away from home. Fell iniiu opens
September 7tb, For circulars snd full
particulars sou res tne rroaiuont.
MKT. KLEEfsT X. COftUIT
Albany, Oregon,
Assignee's Notice.
V OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
11 lo ail whom it my oencern, that W.
K. Price, of Sole, Oregon, did on the Uh
dsy of January. 188 (he then a
being ineolven. and unable to per hie
creditors in full) lawfully assign to me a).1
nts property for the benefit or all ats cred
itors. Therefore all person having claims
agalast tbe said assignor VV. K. Price will
hereby take notice or said assignment ana
present their claims under oath.to me at
my place or business in Hcto,Linn coonty,
Oregon, within three month a from the
date hereof.
Dated January 20tb, 1888.
J, 0. JoHMeov.
Aaaignee
v , H. BlLTBC,
Attorney for Assignee.
Notice for Publication.
Land Office st Orsgon Citv, Or. )
Baoeaibar 2tKh, 1887. (
Notice i hereby given that the folios iuz
nsuicd etller ha tiled notice of hi. intention
to make ttnal prosf io support of Hia elaim,
and that aald proof will ! ntAio In f.rc the
Coonty Judge or Clerk of Linn ceanty, Or.,
st Albany, Or., on
I'rldsy. March !, 1800,
via : John (.srrett, flonicted Kntry, Ne.
4797 lot tas 8 f st 8 W t sad Lot I snd 2,
Sac. 28 and 33, To. 13, I K 2 W . Wtllam
tie lieridiao. H names tbe fsilowing wit
sjssssa to prove hta oontioaoa resideooe up
on, asd cuiiivstiwn of, eaid land, vis : F M
Hearing. John Varrn, John Rebbsuand U
l'HoDnett, all of Browoaville, Lion csaoty,
Urvgon.
W. T, Bi'KXgT,
Kgiater.
FARM AT A BARGAIN.
The undersifcued offer for ssl his farm of
275 aero 6 miiea north of Harris be rg on
a an at.
in nrrourg, reon. sou Ainsny wgoo. - . , t .
rosy!, 2 mils from wsrsboass on tbe Wil-1 Cch Prnct
lametts liver, Smiles frm Hley on tbslEaat Albany..
04 tj railroad, one-fourth of s mils from I West Albany
eobeol bouse, all fenced in 8 departments,
a a a mttm m
bsatdso smsli lots, 170 acres is cultivation,
,5 seres oak grab, not heavy, 55 acres grow
mg wheat, 30 seres mors cow land io culti
vation, making 93 acre ia good condition
for wheat th i fall and will aooobsaown. 150
yoong fruit trees. ButMiags fair. Pries 825
per acre. Teresa easy. For parties lass call
on or address
C. C. JACKAoy,
Hslsey, Oregon
Notice for Publication,
Land Office at Oregon City, Or. 1
December loth, 1887. J
Nstice is hereby given thst the follow
Ing-nsmed settler has filed notice of his
Intention to mske final proof in support
of his claim, and that aald proof will he
msd.j before tbe County Judge or Clerk of
juinn county, Oregon, at Albany, or., on
Meadsy, rebraary ttth, lass,
viz : George W Miller, Homestesd Entry
No. 5389. for the W U of S W snd 8 W
of N W X, 800. 14. Tp. 13 8 R 2 W.W.M,
He names the loilowiag witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said Isnd, viz : N. D. Cobb
of Albany, and J. M. Zoo man snd J. N
Combe, of Browuaville and O. F. Syltc
tor, of Sodavllle, Or.
W. T. BTJBKKY,
Register
For 1039 is better than ever, and should b In the handi
rLAII I 9 r DULDOs Ulna Z Colored PlataC
innwnci. or liiiutratinns.aiin tirurlv 15o nav, tallln
what to buy, and where to ct It, and naming lotveat
price, for lionet SBSSI
includisg Certlfteate good for 10 ci-tiU wortb of
nsm or ot IDE only lOcentt,
- iw cvn 1 worm
, SI'RDHMi
JAJtt8 VXCIi, HREDHMAlf,
Itochcater, ft. T.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon, for Linn County.
VL. E. Woodward, Plaintiff,
vs.
Chxrlea Woodward, Defendant.
To Charles Woodward the above named
Defendant :
IN the name of the State of Oregon :
You are hereby required to appear and
answer tbe complaint of tbe shore named
Plaintiff in tbe abov r-ntitlsd Court now
on file with tbe Clei k of aald C urt witbin
ten days from the date of the service of this
Summona upon you if served in Linn
coonty, Orsgon, but if served in any other
county in the 8tste of Oregrn, than with
in twenty days from tbe date of the ser
vice of this Sumirona upon you, or if
served outside of this State or by puollua
tion, then hy the Unit day of the next
regulsr term of the Court following to wii:
the 12th day of March, 1888. And you
are hereby notified that if you lail to an
awer aald complaint aa hereby required
the Plaintiff will apply to the Court fr the
relief demanded in the om plaint, to wit :
a decree diasolvlng the bonda of instii
mony now exlating snd for tbe care, oua
tody and control of tlie minor child, Kthel
M Woodward and for the coata and die
bursementH and auch other relief as may
be equitable
Thin sunimona 14 publlahed by th
order of the Hon. K. P. Boise, Juda
ige of,
said Court made January 29tb, 1888.
J. K. Wkathbrkosb,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Site Democrat.
FFICIAL ij and JAPER.
IlOltlNO THE JAW.
Put an auger-bit in the
bead of a graaabopper or
tno.milto (uaturalutK sav
ill luttrr hu a auw-tlianed
contrivance to cut the fleah
with,) and et him to work
to bare through the cases
and jaw. Let him be bl
enough and atrong cnoug
io handle B man, get him
down and begin operation
If auch aevegery could be
rcalUed, It would be no
worse than a Jumping tooth
ache. The old comic alma
nac uacd to have a picture
al a man. hU mouth tilled with water ai.rt
aeated on a hot atove waiting for It to bell
ThU w an called a cure for the toothache
Grim joke. But It perhapa aulted the timet
a there was then nothing known to give
nutantancou and permanent relief, and
the joke liiuatrated the deapcratlon of the
uffcrer aa well. But not ae now. At
eatt we are aure from the following that
onto men have found aure comfort and
. m . a s s a
cure, at once, a they teatlly : etr. veo.
W. Harris, Hagerttown, Md., wrltea June
8th, 1887 : "I auffercd with neuralgia,
cautcd by a defective tooth ; waa advlaed
to rub my gum with St. Jacobs Oil ; did
a and waa relieved thoroughly.' Mr.
George A. Crimea, 938 Lemon treet,
Baltimore, Md., May nth, 1887, states : "1
suffered severely on several occasion with
jumping toothache, lasting once several
days, when I waa cured Immediately by
St. Jacobs Oil." Mr.J. S. DePalos, ioj6
Opera Building, Chicago, III., May 5th,
1887, says he was not only cured of tooth-
sche by St. Jacob Oil, but found great re
lief In ita use for sore feet snd chilblains.
Mr.Val. Steinbach, 1648 Jnd street. New
York, write February lad, 1887 "My
wife suffered with toothache, and nothing
would give her relief. She tried 8t Jacobs
Oil and was cured at once. Mr. John
Gutmon, Sherman, Ky., writes February,
1SS7 : "Have ued St. Jacob OH about ten
years, it always cured tootnacne in aosut
a .a a t a .
ten minutes." Mrs. Margarethc Schroder,
Wct Webster, N. Y., states February 7tht
1887 : "St. Jacobs Oil Is eicellent for
toothache." Col. A. G. Alford, Baltimore,
Md., March 9th, 1887, aaya ; "1 was suffer
intr terribly for several days with aa ul.
cerated tooth, and could get no relief till
I tried St. Jacobs Oil, which relieved me
inauntly." It Is a relief, therefore, thai
not alone killa pals, hut takes away all
orcneas. Sleep comes, and that enda It.
LissCoasty Pemseretic Ceavestios.
A Democratic Convention for Linn coun
ty to elect delegate to the State Con ven
tion and to nominate a full county ticket
will be held in Albany on Saturday, March
iith, 1 888, at io o'clock, a. m. Primary
meeting to elect delegate to said con ven
tion will be held in the several precincts of
the countv at the usual place of voting on
r
Saturday. March i7th, 1S88, at 2 o'clock p,
m. The several precincts will be entitled to
delegate as follows, being one delegate lor
everv i vote caat for Mr. Butler for Con-
irrcaa in 1886, and one for every fraction of
35 above ia votes and one ucicgste st isrge
a a aa .
Liberty a
Lebaoon 6
I Hrewnavillc
8 S a a a
7
Orleans
Hrush ( reck 3
sjwect Home
Craw forda vllle. 3
ado.
Center 3
8antlam 5
P Vallev t
dhedd' 3
Franklin Butte..... 5
Syracuse
HanKburg .o
Waterloo 4
Halaey
Rock reek 1
W. R. BiLvgf,
Chairman.
T. J. Bt-ACK,
Secretary.
The Very
I hsye added to my boot and sAoe stock a
line of the oslehrsted Laird, Sekober
Mitchell, PhiUuUfphia Fin Aoe for ladies,
misses snd ebtldree. Aekuswledged by
dealer generally to be the best yalos snd
beet fitting fine shoe made. Widths C. D. K.
and EE. A child saa bay aa eheau as a man.
SamuklK. ocno,
Sols Agent, Albany, Oregon.
Teacher Kxaraiaall .11.
Notice is hereby given that the regular
public quarterly examination of teachers
will be held at the Court House in Albany,
commencing at noon on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 29m, isoo. Alt those dCMiring to paaa
examination will please take notice and be
present at the beginning.
i. V. S Reii,
County School Superintendent.
".Nothing to Kqual It."
"I have leeii aellitig Suumona Liver Keg
ulator for the past six yesr. My customers
pron-'unc it the Lest ever need. Ouo of my
esstoniers whose health waa in s wi etched
condition from s very bad and stubborn ease
of dyspepsia, used the Regulator ai.d waa
etifirel cured. I am using it myself for
torpid Liver, eansed by close confinement. I
find nothing ho equal it and highly recom
mend ita ma." Respectfully,
C. P. Hibky, Druggist, Edingburg, Va.
Tint's Pills
stlmiilstoM the lorp'rt liver, strength
en tltudlgeMtivv orirmis, regulates the
bowels, and are uiiculed us an
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE.
In malnrlol dialrlct 1 heir virtues ars
widely tc'iiil..d. um lliey possess pec
ullur proper . Urs In treeing the ay stem
from thut polsou. Klsgantly sugar
eoated. Homo Miuail. fries, USets.
Sold Everywhere.
Office, 44 Murray St., New York.
6,000.000 peons m
CO.
toss the
Largest Seedsmen
DAvwi
in tns won a.
B.strei&YAOO's
Bv Ula.tr.taS, BotwI.
MM Uv.uad.rtM
8EED
E ANNUAL
For 1883
n
will be mailed
REE TO ALL
appUeaats, and
to last season's
ouatomat artto-
ont ordering it.
Invaluable to all.
Everv peraon oass
Carden,Fieiu?Fiower
OCCUd it. Addraat
9. M. FERR Y AGO. .Detrolt.Mloh.
a
p-3
TEMPIE1H0B DEPAMMMT
HD1TBD BT TBB
WimeiU ChrtitiiB Temseriiei Uiiii
a -
Tbe W. a T. U. meete on tbe Ul
end Bid Tueidsy of each mpnth aid
o'clock p. at tbe A. 0. U. W. Hall,
over v rench 'a Jewelry ftiore.
Mrs. Mary T. Lathfop Is to leetare at
the Chautauqua assembly next summer.
Seventeen counties In Michigan Includ
ing the one the capital Is in, have "gone
dry" under local option.
Miss Narclssa White has been called to
Washington to aid In the campaign for
prohibition In the District of Columbia.
Ia Albany to have Walter T. Mills, the
prohibition organiser ?
Saa Buenaventura, Cel., the county scat
of Ventura county, hat wheeled Into line.
By vote of ita Town Board, no license Is to
be granted therein for the sale of apirltu.
ous or malt liquor after July 1st, 1888, and
no license in California means nowhlaky
It has about three thousand inhabitants and
twenty seven saloons ; time something
was done. Col. George Woodford com
mences work in that ceuntv oon, and
at w
grand result ere anticipated.
In Leeds and Rcnfew counties, Canada,
the whisky element hat determined to
prevent the enforcement of the Scott Act
at any coat. Many buildings, including a
church and a tannery have bean burned,
five constables assaulted and stoned,cburch
officers ordered to dismiss their pastors on
penalty of having the church buraed.and
the lives of Dr. Ferguson, M P., and other
leading temperance men are threatened
KAN AM,
Boh Burdctte, who has lately spent con
sldorable time travelling in Kansa, glee
some oahls impresalena In the Blettrical
Revinu of the 14th Bah, wherein he says
"But the land of Kasaas Is a wonder. J
town no bigger than a voting precinct wil
have street cars and electric lights and
corner lots. It just makes a maa's hack
ache to look at Wichita. Street -car lines
running twenty miles out lab the coun
try. Six universities going up. The very
ground a quiver with excitement ana
growth. Different from anything yoa ever
saw In your lite. Everything booming ex
cept tne saloons, a hows that you can
boom a town clear up into the millions
without the aid of one wUhkey ahop. The
old Idea waa that when you boomed
Western town you started in with a saloon
every other door, and a church or two
came along by-and-bv. In Wichita you
stumble over the churches and get tang
led up amoag the colleges and lost In the
labyrinth of 'home' and reading rooms,
but yon have to sneak around and learn
the ropes and lie a little to get a drink
And yet the boom goes on.
AN ' vi n-j.vi l Mi AND MC1KNTIF1C FACT
A few years ago a call waa issued from
London, England, to the scientists of the
world to assemble for tbe discussion
whatever scientific subject might be pre
sented ; every ststement to undergo most
rigid scrutiny. One member said ; "To
bscco I not injurious. I have chewed It
for fifty yesrs, and my father for sixty
years, without perceptible damage. AI
this hue aad cry about it is aansense." The
actuary answered, "Step forward, air, and
let us canvass this matter thoroughly
How much do you chew ? "I chew reg
ularly three quids per day, of about this
else," cutting them from his plug. Oae
ww given to a Russian and another to a
French chemist, with "please return their
extract."
Theathe actuary aald, "Will any yossg
man unaccustomed to the use of tobacco
chew this third quid before the audience
Here are twenty dollars to any one who
will." A voung man teaeed forward.
The audience waa requested to scan hla
looka, cheeks, eyes and general appear
ance, before he took it, and closely watch
its effect. He soon became pale from
sickness, then vomited, and anon fainted
before the assembly. The extract from
one quid was given to a powerful tom-cat
He Aew wildly around,and then aad there
died. The other extract was put upon the
tongue of a premium dog, which uttered
a yelp, leaped frantically, layed down and
expired. These facte transpired before the
world. They are recorded in the moat
scientific repository of this century or any
other, In a volume which costs $3o a copy.
They cannot be controverted. Every con
sumer of tobacco In either form, is a prac
tical witneaa that these are Its precise ef
fects, by his own initiation to its use. See
page 353, vol. 1, "Life Ita Factors, Sci
ence and Culture," by O.S. Fowler, LL.D.
Mrs. Mary B. Wiltard, with her young-
eat daughter, Mary, arrived at Rest Cot
tage on the last day of January, with
health much recuited from her two years
and a half abroad. It is earnestly hoped
by the white ribbon women, that Mrs.Wii
lard will resume the temperance work In
which her brain and heart have been so
long and so fervently enlisted. Miss Kate
Willard is in Washington by invitation of
Mrs. Cleveland, and will toon join the
ranks of women workers ; having prepar
ed herself In Germany for a position aa a
church or concert ainger and teacher. It
is not true at has been intimated.that Mitt
Willard has been preparing for the opera
tic stage.
The rats have become so annoying around
Washington, Pa., that the farmers have In
stituted "rat hunts," forming parties to drive
the animals together and kill them. W. C.
Condit, leading the party at a recent hunt,
succeeded in killing 7,000, and Captain S.
1). Miller, as Captain of the other party,
scored 5,463, making a total 13,463 Ablg
supper followed -Eastern En, Worse than
I hirtamen.
Gen. Neal Dow, in an interview with a
Now York correspondent, talked of the
third party and its influence In the coming
campaign. Dow said he thought the re
publican party everywhere was as thor
oughly committed to the liquor interest as
the democratic party. He thought the
prohibition vote would be greatly increas
ed at the next presidential election, and
that the third party would poll 50,000 votes
In New York state. The prohibitionists
would concentrate their efforts in New
York and do some work in Ohio. Gen
eral Clinton Fiske, of New Jersey, would
be their standard-bearer.Jacksonviile
Times.
133 persons were lynched in the U. S
during 1887. Oregon only had about its
share. Texas had the most, sixteen.
UKOKUIA'M HEROINS.
One of tbe most picturesque figures of
Re oluUoeary days that hes never been
admitted to the pages of history -Nancy
Hart known throughout the South aa
'The Giantess" and the "Heroine of Geor
gia' She lived in the wilderness of El-
bevt county ,and supported herself and her
children hy hunting and trapping. Nancy
waa oMMr aix feet in height, and with her
mop of red hair and crossed eyes the as
surodiy was not prepossessing. But one
of horcontemporarles writes : "Her voice
was quiet and soft,and If she had the cour
age of a man,she had beneath It the warm
henrt of a women."
She espoused the Whig cause vehe
mently from the first outbreak of the Re
volution. Six British soldiers, when pur
suing deserters, came to her cabin and
cemanded food. She cooked them a good
dinner, and while they were eating it hid
their guns, drove away their horses, and
ocklng the doors, sent word to her neigh
bors : "I have trapped ix btte1ric
come and hold them for me."
During the winter, la the dUguise of
man. he freouently entered the British
camp In Augusta and carried to Colone
Clarke the Information she gained there
On one occasion when a freshet rendered
the ford across the Savannah river impas
sable, she made a raft of legs, bound to
gether by wild grapevines, and crested
triumphant I y under fire of the enemy to
the camp of the Georgia troops. Another
day, meeting a puny little British soldier
on the road, she took his gun from him
and marched him before her into the Geor
gia camp.
So greet was the confidence of the col
onists ia her discretion and valor that she
was once left by Colonel Clarke in com
mand of a fort filled with women and
ejhlldren. A company of British skir
mishers attacked it.hut Nancy, herself la
uniform, forced the scared women to put
n their husband 's clothes, and to show
themselves on the walls,while she kept up
so vigorous a fire from the old cannon
that the enemy fled end reported the fort
to be fully manned and equipped.
After the war Elbert county was invad
ed by two or three peaceaole squatters.
Nancy fled before them. She packed her
goods oa a pair of mules and emigrated
into the wilderness of Kentucky ,declering
that "so many neighbors left her no sir to
breathe." Among her descendants have
heen statesmen and aoldlert. Much of
their pbysicel and mental vigor doubtless
came from the old huntreaa,Nancy Hart.
A COMFUaXKEO. Al tt TALE.
A good story was told at the recent din
ner of the Stylus Club about the narrow
escape from death of a well-known mem
ber of the New York press In St. Andre w's
Church this city. The gentleman In
question, who, by the way, is quite a cele
brated organist himself, (pipe organ, not
hand brgaa,) waa wandering through the
organ loft of St. Andrew's Church when
he slipped end fell Into the dlapson pipe of
the huge Instrument. He went down feet
foremost into the cone of the pipe until he
was firmly wedged.
The more he struggled the tighter he
wedged himoelf, and, being shout twelve
feet from the top of the pipe, the air soon
began to give out.and he became frighten
ed et the idea f dying in the prison where
accident had lodged him. ilia frantic
shout for help did no good.
After spending a night in this dangerous
and dismal hale, and having In his strug
gle t ripped off his coat, lie wound It about
hla waist, 00 that no air could escape from
below. Soon he heard the sonorous tone
of the organ, end to the welcome and in
spiring strains of
"Arise, my soul, arise.
Shake off thy guilty fear !"
He aaceaded the pipe until he could
reach the top with hi hands. Then he
knew that air had been pumped la below
him, and that hy gradual compreaaion of
the air he had heen forced up as through
a pneumatic tube. As he drew himself
out of the pipe he gave one hearty and fer
vent shout of "Saved !" which rang above
the tone of the organ and nearly fright
ened the organist Io death.
Aa none ot the gentlemen who heard
the recital of this sublime narrative can
attest npoa their oath that It Is a prevari
cation, they are obliged to let it go down
to posterity as a true story. N. Y. Prem
A sportsman la e man who spends all day
eway from his business, $3 for powder and
shot, and comes home at night tired, nun
gry and ugly, with a fourteen cent duck by
tne lege.
Head the Death Itoll
which the bills of mortality of any large
city may be fitly designated, and you wil
find that renal and vssical maladies, that
is to say, those that effect the kidneys or
bladder, have a remarkable prominence
we had almost said preponderance
Blight's disease and diabtes in the chron-
c stage are rarely cured, and gravel, ca
tarrh of the bladder and enuresis, slay
many. Yet at the outset, when the trou
ble merely amounts to Inactivity of the
organs involved, the danger may be nulli
fied by that pleasant renal tonic and dl
uretic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which
mparts the requisite amount of tone to
he organs, without over-exciting them,
and the use of which is convenient, and
involves no elaborate preparation. Dye
pepsia, a usual concomitant of renal com
plaints,and debility .which they invariably
produce, are remedied by it. So also are
constipation, malarial, rheumatic and nerv
ous ailments.
Worth Knowing.
Mr, W, H. Morgan, merchant, Lake
City, Fla. waa taken with a severe cold
attended with a distressing con eh and
running Into consumption in ita first
stages. He tried many so-called popular
cough remedies and ateadiiy grew worse.
Was reduced in fleah. had diffloultv in
breathing and was unable to sleep. Finally
tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption and found immediate relief.and
after using about a half dozen bottlea
found himself well anu has had no return
of the disease. No othor mmwW can
show so grand a record of cures as Dr.
King' New Discovery for Consumption.
Uuaranteed to do just what is claimed for
it.-Tr1a! bottle free at Foahay A Mason's
Drug Store.
Drunkenness or the Liquor Habit Positively
Cured by administering Dr. Haines'
Golden Specific.
It can be given in a cup of codec or tea with
out the knowledge of the person taking it; is
absolute ty harmless and will effect a perma
nent and speedy euro, whether the patient Is a
moderate drinker or alcoholic wreck.
Thousands of drunks u have been made tem
perate men who have taken Golden Specific
ia their coffee withrmthelr knowledge, and
to-day believe they qu.4. drinking of their own
free will, IT NEVKhvFAJLS. The system
once impregnated with the Specific It becomes
so steer impossibility for he liquor appetite to
exist For foil particular addre3 GOLDEN
SPECOTC 00., tW Reee s. Cincinnati, 0.
Whit It this Disease that Is Coming
Upon Us ?
Like a thief nt night it fiteals
in upon u unawares. The pa
tients have puiiiH about the
chest and Hides, and soiiretimes
in the back. They feel dull
and sleepy; the mouth has a
bad taste, especially in the
morning. A sort of aticky slime
collects about the teeth. The
appetite is pxr. There is a
feeling like a heavy load on the
stomach; ra&fttfrtte a firing all
gone sensation at t he pit of the
stomach which food does not
satisfy. The even aie sunken,
the hands and feet become cola
and clammy. After a while a
cough tufa in, at first dry, but
after a few month h it is attend
ed with a greenish-colored ex
pectoration. The patient feels
tired all the while, and sleep
does not seem to afford any
rest Af ter a time he becomes
nervous, irritable and gloomy,
and has evil forebodings. There
is a giddiness, a sort of whirl
ing sensation in the head when
rising up suddenly. The bow
els become costive: the skin is
dry and hot sMiuies : the blood-
becomes thicx and stagnant;
the whites of the eyes become
tinged with yellow; the urine
is scanty and higli colored, de
positing a sediment after stand-
lin. Ihere is neuuentiy a
-j-p-
Hjntting up
times with
v. , e, i 1 .
01 iuc iooi, some-
a sour taste and
with a sweetish
. .
sometimes
taste; this
is irequenuy at
tended with palpitation of the
heart; the v'mion becomes im
paired, with spots before the
eyes; them in a feeling of great
prostration and weakness. All
of these symptoms are in turn
present. It is thought that
nearly one-third of our popu
lation has this disease in some
of its varied forms.
It has been found that phy
sicians have mistaken the cause
of this disease. Some have
treated it for a liver complaint,
others for kidney disease, etc,
etc, but none ot these kinds of
treatment have been attended
with success; for it is really
constipation and dyspepsia. It
is also found that Siiaxer Ex
tract of ltoots, or Mother Sei
gel's Curative Syrup, when
properly prepared will remove
this disease in all its stages.
Care must be taken, however,
to secure the genuine article.
IT WILL SELL BETTJCB THAW
COTTON.
Mr. John C. Hemptmstall,
of Chulafirmee, Cleburn Co.,
Ala., writes: "My wife has
been so much benefited by
Shaker Kx tract of Roots or
Seigel's Syrup that she says
she woidd rather be without
part of her food than without
the medicine It has done her
more good than the doctors and
all other medicines put together.
I would ride twenty miles to
set it into the hands of any suf
ferer if he can get it in no other
way. I believe it will soon sell in
this State better than cotton.
TESTIMONY FROM TEXAS.
Mrs. S.E. Barton, of Vorner,
Ripley Co, Mo., writes that
she had been long afflicted with
dyspepsia and disease of the
urinary organs and was cured
by Shaker Extract of Roots,
liev. T. J. McGuire, merchant
of the same place, who sold
Mrs. Barton the medicine, says
he has sold it for four yean
and never knew it to fail.
SUE WAS ALMOST DEAD
I was so low with dyspep
sia that there was not a phy
sician to be found who could
do anything with me. I had
fluttering of the heart and
swimming of the head. One
day I read your pamphlet called
"Life Among the Shakers,"
which described my disease
better than I could myself. I
tried the Shaker Extract of
Roots and kept on with it until
to-day I rejoice in good health.
Mrs. M. E. Tinsley, Bevier,
Muhlenburg Co., Ky.
For sale by atjaPruggists, or
address the proprietor. A, J.
White, Limited, 54 Warren
ot, INew York.
Summons,
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
jor the county of ..inn.
Mary A Oiblsr, Plaiutiff.
va .
C. A. Gibler, Defendant.
To O A Gibler, the abve namnd Defen
dant,
IN the name of the State of Oregon i Yoa
are hereby required to appear snd answer
the complaint of the above Plaintiff in the
above entitled Court, now on file with the
Clerk of said Court, on or before the 12th
dsy of March, 1888, that being the first ju
dicial day of the March term, 1888, of said
Court : and you are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear and answer said complaint.
hereby required, the Fiamtitf will apply
to the Court for the relist demanded therein,
to-wit : a decree against you dissolving the
bonds of matrimony now existing between
Plaintiff aud Defendant, awarding to Plain
tiff the cars, custody and control of the min
or children, Mary A Gibler, Lou vents Gibler
and A C Gibler, and for the costs and dis
bursements of this suit to be taxed.
This Summons is published in tbe Stats
Rights Democrat by order of Hon R P
Boise, Judge of said Court, made at Cham
bers in the city of Salem, Oregon, snd dated
January 23rd, 1888.
D R. N. Blackburn,
Attorney for Plaintiff; ,
POPULAR SCIENCE.
The lowest barometric pressure on rec
ord is 37.135 Inches, which was observed
in 1885 during a storm over the Bay of
Bengal. This storm was alio remarkable
for its smallness its diameter being only
from 100 to too miles for its fierceness
and for its Indraught toward the centre.
Extended observations at Paris end at
Munich Indicate that the sanitary condi
tion of a locality depends on the amount
of water contained in the irround. The
years in which there has ben a large
quantity of ground-water present have In
variably been the healthiest, years, while
those in which there has been smaller
quantity have invariably been the un
healthlest periods.
Paper "window glass" is now said to be
an assured fact. As described 'A win
dow pane is made of white paper, manu
factured from cotton or linen, and modifi
ed by chemical action. Afterward the pa
per i dipped in a preparation of camphor
and alcohol, which makes It like parch
ment. From this point it can be moulded
and cut into remarkable tough sheet en
tirely transparent, and it can be dyed with
almost the whole of the aniline colors, the
result being a transparent sheet, showing
far more vivid hue than the best gla
exhibits."
It has been shown that the odorifcrou
molecule of musk is Inflniteslmally small.
No power has yet been conceived to en
able the human eye to see one of the atoms
of the aausk, yet the organs of smell have
the sensitiveness to detect one. Their
smallness cannot even be imagined, and
the same grain of musk undergoes abso
lutely no diminution in weight. A simple
drop of the oil of thyme ground down with
a piece of sugar and a little alcohol will
communicate its odor to twenty-five gal
lons of water, lialler kept for forty years
paper perfumed with one grain of amber
gl. After this time the order. was a
strong a ever. Bordenave has evaluated
a molecule of camphor, sensible to the
smell, to a,j62,5bVth of a grsin.
The term incandescence, so much used
at present, says the Electrical Review, In
dicates a white heat,or the glowing white
ness of a body caused by intense heat.
The little glass bulbs, remarks a writer oa
thi subject, with their brilliant horsehoe
of glowing filament, attract no more at
tention than the flickering gas jet. But
the facts about the gas jet are, unlike
those of the electric lamp, easily and gen
erally understood. Both produce lie ht bv
e SF
incandescence, the molecules oi gas being
rendered incandescent by the heat gener
ated by the combustion of other mole
cules. The blue portion of every gas
flame is where combustion U taking place
and from there comes the heat which
keeps the rest in a state of incandescence.
With Use electric lamp it is the heat pro
duced by the friction of an electric cur
rent, compelled to go through a fine car
bon filament, which raises that filament
to a condition of incandescence which
produce light.
A USE FOR THE PB0S06RAPH.
Visitor What is that noise ?
Lady My husband Is swearing.
V. Why, Is he not dead ?
L-Yes. f
V. t ? ? ? ?
L. Before he died he swore for two
years into a phonograph,and I occasion
ally let it run.
StOl Bay-tag.
L. Senders is still baying good horse.
These having them ahoald bring tbera in.
Revere House;
ALBANY, - - - OREGON
CHAS. PFEIFPER, PROPRIETOR.
Fitted up in first-class style. Tables
supplied with tbe best in tbe market.
Nice sleeping apartments. Sample rooms
for commercial travelers,
r free Carta ts sad frees Ita ttsteAVg
Summons,
In the Ohremt Court of the State of Orrjon, for
Q H Liggett. Plaintiff.
vs.
Sarah Hinss and Thomas Hiaes, Defendants .
To Sarah nines and Thomas Riaer, tbe
Defendant above named.
In the name of the State of Orsgon you aad
each of you are hereby required to appear
and answer the osmpiatnt of the above nam
ed Plaintiff in the above entitled eauso ia tbe
above entitled Court by the first day of the
next regulsr term of said Court after the pub
lication of this Summons once a weak for six
weeks, to-wit : The regulsr March turn of
ssid Court to be begun snd bold en on the
second Monday tn March, 1839, in linn
county, Oregon, or judgment will be taken
against you for want thereof and you and
each of you are hereby notified that if yoa
fail to appear and answer said complaint aa
hereby required the Plaintiff will spply to
tbs Court for tbe relief demanded io too com
plaint herein, to-wit : tbs forecleure of s
certain mortgage held by the Plaintiff herein
on the following described premises, tt -wit :
The east half of tbe northwest quarter and
lots one and two of Section sixteen in Town
ship eleven, south range sue west of the Wil
lamette meridian in Linn coonty, Oregon,
containing 129 71-100 acres to secure the
payment of 1 1000 and iuterest at 10 per cent
per annum from Oct 1st, 1886, and for the
costs and disbursements of this suit at d for
such other aud further relief aa the Court
may think proper.
This Summons is published bv order of
Judge R P Boise, Judge of ssid Court, made
st chambers in Salem, Oregon, on the 4th
day ef January, 1888.
Hewitt & Bxtakt,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
jumn vwanqf,
Jessie F. Sullivan, Plaintiff,
vs.
John W. Sallivan, Defendant,
; TO JObn v. anlliva.n. tho above named
Defendant,
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
Oregon, you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint of tbe
above Plaintiff in the above entitled Ccurt,
now ou file with the Clerk of &aid Court
by tbe first day of the next regular tnrm
said Court, which said term begins on
the 12th day of March, 1888. at the Ocnrt
House in Albany, Linn county, Oregon,
and yeu are hereby notified that if ;rou
fail to appear aud answer said complaint
before tbe expiration of the first da' of
said term of Court, the Plaintiff will t ike
a decree against you for the relief pra;?ed
for in said complaint, to-wit : granting
Plaintiffs divorce from you, the care snd
oustorty of the two minor ehild'ren men
tioned in aald complaint, one-third of he
real property described in said complaint
and for cost and disbursement of t lis
suit.
. This Summons is published by order of
the Hun. K. P Boise, Judge of said Court
made at chambers in the City or Sale n,
Oregon, on tho 20th day of January, 1818.
Dated this 27th day of Jan. 1888,
W, R. Bixvktj,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Vsti si Mm. Srtd ESS:
Catarch Ulreetsr
U. P.CHUaxra.-PrsachingTery Sabbath,
morning and evening by Rev. K 0. lr.
vine, D. D. Sabbath School st 2:30 r. at
Prayer meeting every Wednessday evening,
.. . - n .. V 1
rs.VA5oKi.iCAL sjnvucn. rreswnuagon osn
Wth at 11.00 a. at., and T T. tt. Sabbath
School 10:00. Prayer meeting every Wed
nesdsy evening 7:30. 8. BL Davis, paster.
All are invited,
CoxoRKOATio a l CficftcH. Servicesevery
Ssbbstb morning snd evening. Sabbath 1
School at 12:15. Prayer minting on
Wednesday evening ef each week Bev, H.
V. Komingsr, Pastor.
M. K. Ch ouch, South. Preaching every
Ssbbsth morning at 11 o'clock a. at. and 7
o'clock P. m. Sabbath School st 10 o'clock
a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening's
at 7 o'clock. Bev, G. F. Round, Pastor.
M. E. C'hosch Sooth, Tahoxxt. Preach
ing on the first Sabbath of each month morn
ing sod evening. Sunday school each Sal-
bath st 10 o'clock s. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening Rev, Rounds, Pastor.
M. E. Church. Presching every Ssbbatbr
morning aad evening. Song service in
tbe eveni ag before sermon. Sabbath School
st 2;30 r Jt. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening Rev. H. P. Webb, pastor.
P axe arc real ax Ci: orch. Service evervsn
Sabbath morning aad evening ia ChurdP
cor. Broadalbin and Fifth Sts. Sunday School
immediately after the morning service,
Prayer meeting every Wsdaeaday evening,
Bev B Pritcbard, pastor.
Fixer Baptist Choxcm. Preaching every
Sabbath morning and eve' g,at Church on 5th
Street. Ssbbsth School immediately after
morning services. Prayer meeting oyer
Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. " ,,
Trumbefi, pastor.
Catholic Church. Service every Sea
day at 10:30 a. XL end 7 t. at. Last Sunday
of tbe month service st Eugene City. Bev.
Loais Metayer, Rector.
Protxstaxt EnseorAL CHrxcs. Servi
ces are held ia St. Peters Episcopal Church
every alternate .Sunday, meriting aad even
ing. Sunday school st 9:30 a. m . Friday
evening service oa oyery Friday preceding
the Sunday service. All are invited to st
tend Christiax. Fourth Sabbath, morning
and evening . S, S. 10 a. m.
Gkrmax . At College chapel, 2 p.m. J.
B. Brann, Paster.
Ttoer
St Johns Lodge, 62, in Foster's Block
2nd Saturday of month.
Corinthian Lodge, 17, at Hall, 1st Sat
urday. Bay ley Chapter, 8, at Hall, 4th Sat
urday. K. of P., at O. F. Hall, every Thursday
evening.
t O. O. F at their hall,every Wednesday
evening.
A. O. U. W, at their hall, every Monday
evening.
Orgeana Encampment, at O. F. Hall,
every 2nd and 4th Friday.
G. A, Rn at A. O. U. W. Hall, 1st and j
3rd Saturdays.
L O. G. TM at A. O. U. W. Hall, every -Friday
evening.
United Friends of the Pacific, st O. F.
Hall, 1st and 3rd Frjdeys.
tor Hair
9ne hundred and twenty acres of the best
quality of improved wheat land, all fenced
Into four fields, good house, hard finish,
good outhouses, excellent fruits of all kinds
Situated 3 mile west of Lebanon and one
and a quarter miles sooth of the junction oi
the Narrow Gauge R. R -.with the Lebanon
branch of the O. & C R. R. Inquire at
litis office.
THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, o
Bourbon, Lad., says : Both myself snd
wlfb owe our live to Shiloh s Consumption
Cure,"
"H aCKMETACK." a lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price 25 and 80 cents,
SHILOfl'S CURE will immediately re
lievo Croup, Whooping Cough aad bron
chitis. ' FRANCIS PFEIFFEB,
PROPRIETORS OF
Albany Soda Works,
And Manufacturers of
OHOIGI CONFECTIONERY,
We are bow prepared to roll at whole
ale, always fresh and pure at Portland
jpnoes to dealers, we also keep a fi
Inti and Tropical fruits,
OUR
CIGAR AND TOBACCO
full
department Is comVr, We keep the
vary finest st&ck of axaoklagand chewing
tobacco, meerschaum and brier pipes thst
Is a delight to smokers.
PATENTS
tbuiaed. aad all other buaiuae In the U. 8. P2a
oajoa tt Sailed to tar Moderate fee.
Our office i eppoait the U.S. Patent Office, uid
seaabuln Patents less ttas the ttaa rsssals
m Washington.
Sssxt media or drawing. We " to pahsst
ab'l.ty free ef charge -.and wamake 0 chare ai
obtain patent.
W niter bars, to tbs Postanal si, the Bunt, et
aase)- Order Dir. and to official f tasU. 8. Patent
oSVc. For circular, advice, term, aad etwee DM
actual cJin.u ia your own Stat or county, sddrass
0 A. SNOW & CO.,
Oepostte Patent Office, Washing-ton, D .
O. O OXIXKT.
C.R.PVRKF8
ALBANY
IRON WORKS.
CHERRY & PARKFaS,
Machinists, Mm frights, and Iror
Founders.
w
E are now completely prepared to
handle all kinds of heavy work. Wo will
manufacture Steam Entrines. Grist and
Saw Mill Machinery, and all kinds of Iros
ana Brass castings.
PATTERNS M4DB g SHOET NOTICE.
Special attention sriven to reoairiner all
kinds of machinery.
After Forty rear
exv-trienc in the
ivisiTmi
preparitt'on oi more
Thousand applications for paten te ia
the United Slates cod foreign ooun
triea, the publisher ot the SclentiSe
American continue to aet as solicitors
1
than (Hiu Hundred
lor patents, outs, trado-ntarca, oopr-
ricbts. etc.. for the Uoitod States, and
to obtain patents in Canada. BUtlamL ranoe.
Germany, and all other countries Tboir experi
ence ia unotjualed aud their facilities are unsur
passed. Drawings and speclftoations prepared and ft!
In the Talent Oftico on short notice. Terms Yerj
reasonable. Mo chars for examination of models
or drawinc. Advice by mail free
Patents obtained throusrh Mnnn 4 Co. are noticed
in the SCIENTIFIC AMIC RJC AN, which has
the largeat circulation and ia the most influential
newspaper of ita kind published in tbe world.
The advantages of such a notice every patentee
understands.
This large and splendidly illustrated newspaper
ia published WEEKLY at XiOOa year, and 1
Admitted U. be the best paper devoted to science,
mechanics, inventions, engineering works, and
ether departments of industrial pmgreaa, pub
lished in any country. It contains the names of
all patanteea and title of every invention patented
each week. Try It four month for on doll.
Bold by all newsdealer.
If you have an invention to patent writ is
nunii si uo., puousners oi ooienuno .
IS1 Broadway, New York.
Handbook about patent mailed awe,
HOTEL I'OM REST,
nnHE EXCHANGE BOTKf, IX ThTS
city ia now offered for rent on reason-
auie wrms for particulars inquire
address Iambs Mcabat,
sr
m