rnu in -n A "DX'TD may bo found on file t
XUJ.O tjfl i Ti ili Geo. P. Rowell & Co.'s
Kewspaper Advertioing Bureau (10 Spruce street),
jvhere.a4vertising contracts may be made for it in
Row fork, a', not loss than our regular ad. rates.
Short announcement of deaths published free.
When accompanied by an extended notice or reso
lutions five cent per line will be charged. All poetry
tAUisne by reqcA will be charfcc for at the rate
f five cents per line.
New Material.
We received not long a.o a new job pi-esa
ad a large lot of new job type of the latest
styles and designs directly from the East
If you want printed in the latest style
nice
Letter heads,
Bill heads,
Envelopes,
Visiting cards,
Business cardt
Programs,
Ball tickets,
Mot books,
Order books.
Receipt books,
Posters,
Druggists labels,
Gammed or
Ungummed,.
Legal blanks,
Or fine book or job printing of any kind,
yen oan get them at the Gazette office at
trifle more thau cost of labor and mater
ial. Call and examine them.
WhKt 8ucoessful man say of Advertising.
fciy success is owing to liberality' in ad
Vertising Bonner.
The road to fortune is through printer's
ink P. T. Barnririi.
Success depends on liberal patronage of
the printing offices J. J. Astor.
Frequentand constant advertising brought
me all I own A. T. Stewart.
My son, deal with men who advertise
Yen will never lose by it Ben Franklin.
How can the world know a man has a
good thing unless he advertises the posses
sion of it ? Vanderbilt.
LOCALNOTES.
Tobaco and cigars at Sawtell's.
How did yon relish your turkey!
Warner1; SSSSftsiSryvc Cure.
Washington Territory has thirty news
papers. Gum boots and overshoes at A, J. Lang
worthy's Cash store.
Genuine pebble spectacles and eye classes
for sale at P. P. Greffoz.
All kinds of book and job printing done
on short notice at this office.
Letter heads, bill heads, envelopes and
sisters printed on short notice at this office.
Rev. Dr. Embree will preach in the M.
K. church next Sabbath at 11 o'clock in the
morning.
. Hon. M. C. George left for San Francisco
on the Queen last Thursday, on his way to
Washington.
Two dogs attacked a band of 32 sheep
recently, belonging to Jesse McGee of Linn
county, and killed, six and wounded 13.
Corvalhs is being frequently visited with
men selling patent rights of various kinds
lately, some of which are indeed valuable .
The weather has been fine and a better
time for holding court could not have been
selected by the best weather prophet in the
country.
We are requested by "Nick Baesen to here,
by notify all persons indebted to him to
come forward and settle up without any
further delay.
New goods jnst deceived and constant-y
arriving at A. J. Langworthy's Cash store,
and are selling at astonishingly low prices.
Corvallis, Nov. 10, 1882.
Parties wishing to attend either of the
Business colleges at Portland, Oregon, can
save something by calling at this office to
purchase schollarships.
An exchange says that fully 10,000 acres
of land has been taken up in the northern
part of Whatcom county during the paBt
month by actual sttlers.
Thj latest improved sewing machine
not to beat. Also guns, revolvers, ammu
nition, fishing takels etc., etc., at G. Hcfdes'
gun store, at bedrock price.
Large stock of candies a Sawtell's.
We keep constantly on hand at this office
large lot and variety of stationery letter
heads, bill heads, envelopes, and papers of
different kinds which we furnish at the
lowest possible prices.
The Corvallis Gazette is one of the best
advertising mediums in Oregon, because it
goes to a large paying- list of subscribers
wljo are able to buy and pay for any article
they see advertised if they want it.
A wrestling match between Ed. Thayer
and a young man from the rural districts
was among the attractive features on Mon
day. The latter proved too strong for Ed.
and the match was only of short duration.
Why will people continue to use plain
envelopes, letter and bill paper, when they
can get Stem with a nice stylish business
card or head printed thereon at the Gazette
ffice at' about what if.costs to buy the blank
material at retail.
Yon will savj your money by getting
vnur nrintinir done at The Gazette Job
r i ' '
Printing office. We have compared prices
from lists furnished, and will guarantee to
do as good work for less price than you can
get done elsewhere. We don't ask patron-
Age as "a favor" or 1o "help us" but purely
on business principles
Why Will people continue to s blank
envelopes, letter heads and bill heads, when
Chev can tret minted heads and envelopes
sit the Gazette office in the most approved
style at only a little more than the cost
f paper' and about what they buy them by
etail.
They tell us that the maddest preacher
Who ever trod the soil of Yamhill, was the
One who was engaged to marry a couple a
few days ago. The hour for the ceremony
having arrived and the said preacher not
being at hand the services of a Justice was
secured and the "knot tied." In an hour or
so the clergyman arrived and when informed
that the contract had been sealed he was so
Wrath y that he would riot even so much as
git down to a dinner where was served the
highly prized " yellow-legged chicken."
This will prehapa teach the reverend gentle
maa to be prompt on inch occasions. R-
A fine variety of holliday goods just re
ceived at P. P. Greffoz.
The steamer Bonanza pulled up to Cau
thoros wharf on Tnesday.
Your attention is called to the new ad
vertisements in this issue. Read and be
profited thereby.
Miss Rillia Wren, sister of Miss Becca, is
at present visiting in the city and stopping
at the Vincent house.
Claude Warren of the Summit, passed
through the city on Wednesday morning eu
his way to Portland, where he will spend
few days in business and pleasure.
The Knights of Pythias are making the
necessary arrangements to give a first class
ball on Christmas night. Everything pos
sible will be done to insure an enjoyable
evening.
If you want as good and fine job printing
done as can be done anywhere . on the
Pacific Coast, bring your jobs to this office.
We are prepared to execute it at the lowest
possible prices.
Our exchanges forgot all about the comet
last week, but the gushes of eloquence on
the aurora borealis surpassed any effort per
petrated to describe the beauty of the long
tailed wonder.
Max Friendly has recently purchased all
of the timber growing upon a large tract of
land on an island above town. He will, in
consequence thereof, be able to better ac
commodate those wishing lumber.
Scarlet fever and diphtheria at New Ta
comaW. T., are now under control. Ex
travagant reports have been made concern
ing these dreaded diseases but physicians
says there is no further cause for alarm.
Mr. Richard Nichols and wife, of Benton
oounty, and Rev. John Wigle, of the same
neighborhood came over on last Saturday
and spent the Sabbath in this place, Mr.
Wigle preaching in the Christian church in
the morning. Harrisburg Disseminator.
Mesers Cressy & Middleham, musicians
and dancing teachers, have recently arrived
from California and expect to make Corval
lis their future home. They will soon open
a series of social parties which cannot fail
to be a source of amusement to the young
people of our town.
Mr. Will C. King organized a Good Tern
plars lodge at Wells station one evening
last week with sixty -charter members.
Mr. K. Is doing a good work in this vacin
ity and menbers are being added to the sev
eral lodges throughout the oountry nearly
every week.
It will be seen by an advertisement in
another column that E. C. Walker is pre
pared to buy wheat at the highest price, and
farmers who have any of this cerial yet to
dispose of will do well to call on Mr. W. at
the Vincent House before selling. The best
of reference given to parties desirous of sell
ing. Cash advanced on wheat recepts.
Through Some oversight our issue of last
week was made to sav that D. B. Irvin, P.
W. Ross, R. A. Bensell, Clark Copeland
and Wm. Dundon with others there named.
were admitted to citizenship, when it was
intended to state that they were excused
from acting as jurors tor the term. Mis
takes will sometimes happen in any event.
The road between here and the Bay is in
an almost impassible condition making it
nearly impossible to make daily trips with
the mail. The proprietors have made ar
rangements, however, to have the mail ear
ned from Elk City to Little Elk postoffice
a distance of ten miles, by other parties,
so that the trip can be more easily made.
Grand lecturer, W. C.' King, accompanied
Tsy Mr. Bart H. Allen, C. H. Whitney and
Dr. Embrc-e, of Corvallis, on last Friday
went to Philomath for the purpose of organ
izing a lodge of Good Templars in the event
the people of that place desired it. But to
their astonishment when they arrived to
their destination they found that there was
no room for temperance work there because
all were temperance people and hence had
no use for such a lodge.
A good joke is told on some of Corvallis'
saloon keepers which runs thusly: A young
man who has been in our City for the past
Week informed several of our beer dispen
sers that he had accepted an invitation to
lecture at one of our places of worship on
last Sunday eveningtnd that he would like
to see them all present. The new lecturer
being "one of the boys, " on the appointed
evening the church had quite a number of
saloon men in attendance who expected to
hear something rich, rare and racy. Their
disappointment can be imagined when they
disco vered that it had been a ' 'put up job''
to get them to attend church, and were com
pelled to sit and listen to a few wholesome
facts for nearly an hour.
Benton Statistics.
Accordiug to the eighth annual report of
the Portland Board of Trade, copy of
which has been received at this office, the
following facts regarding Benton county
may be of interest:
No. of inhabitants 6,403.
No. of school children 2,589.
Acres under cultivation 257,097.
No. horses and mules .2,345.
No. of cattle 4,737.
No.of sheep .....19,378.
No. of swine 3,149.
Gross valuation of property $3,400,447.
Total taxable property 2,450,446.
Wealth per capital 540.44.
Mistaken for a Deer.
Aiisther piece of careless shooting is re
ported on the Calipooia, says the Albany
Democrat. Two brothers named Murphy,
were out hunting when, having separated,
one mistook the other for a deer end shoot
ing, sent a ball into his breast, inflicting a
bad wound, if not a .fatal one. These kind
of accidents are becoming too common and
it is time that more care was exercised by
hunters. Human life is more 'precious than
the possession of a deer.
Subscribe.
Will fnrnish the American Agriculturist
together with the Gazette both for one
year for only three dollars and' fifty cents
A Desirable Purchase.
7 acres in the north portion of the city of
Corvallis to be sold immediately. House
and improvements. What offers? Apply
at once to C. H. Nash, Con-allie,
v Xaxriefi- ,
ROSE-CHASTAIN At Halsey, on Sun
day, November 26th at the residence bf
the brides parents Mr. O. M. Rose, of To
ledo, Benton connty sad Miss E. G.
C has tain, of Linn county.
COHEN-JACOBS At the nesadence ef
the brides pnse, in amis eity, om Thurs
s, Kov. t3, 1982, Mr. Charles Cohen of
San Vsaacieco, end Miet Dorena Jacobs of
Corvallis.
Tm wedding ws a grand affair and a
large assembly ef frieuda were present who
exprsta k.as?Ij m sari eg spent a very
eajoymble .evening. Mr. Chaa. Cohen is a
yaung man well known in eemmercial cir
elee oil this eoast as an honorable straight
forward gentleman. Miss Dorena Jacobs is
one of Corvallis' talleated young ladies and
her many friends wish her all the happiness
imaginable. The list of , presents received
was very larije, many of which were indeed
valuable. Complimentary telegrams were
received from various portions of the coun
try, and two from Europe to Mr. Cohen.
United States Jury.
The U. S. circuit Court commenced at
Portland last Tuesday, with the following
gentlemen to serve a3 jurors:
D. R. Lakin. farmer; Eugene City.
David Moseby, farmer. Cottage Grove.
James McLaren, saloon, Eugene City.
Rodney Scott, farmer, Springfield.
L. F. Norman, farmer, Junetion.
J. B. Ferguson, farmer, Long Tom.
Frank Bedwell, farmer. North Yamhill.
Cyrus Smith, farmer, Amity:
Joseph Brisbine, farmer, tforth Yamhill.
O. H. Adams, lawyer, Brewnsville.
Hugh Dinwiddie, farmer, Albany.
John Beard, farmer, Lebanon.
Philip Baltimore, farmer, Albany.
J. W. Compton, farmer, Scio.
Harvey Jones, farmer, Rosebnrg.
Adam Holder, farmer, Corvallis.
G. W. Spencer, farmer, Corvallis.
Haman Lewis, jr., farmer, Corvallis.
James P. Wilson, farmer, Cor.valfis,
Oscar Sturgis, farmer, Molalla.
A. D. Putron, mechanic, Oregon City.
R. M Worsham, farmer, Oregon City.
John Welsh, dentist, Oregon City.
S. H. Humphery. farmer, School's Ferry.
C. H. Adams, farmer, Hillsboro.
J. C. Moore, farmer, Greenville.
H. A. Hogue, millman, Portland.
F. C. Smith, foundryman, Portland.
Samuel Brown, merchaui, Gervais.
J. M. Kirkland, farmer, Rickreal.
William Furgus, farmer, Buena Vista.
A. G. Roberts, farmer, Eola.
P. W. Hally, farmer, Monmouth.
J. M. Staats, farmer, Lewisville.
T. J. Hayter, farmer, Dallas.
Correction of a False Impression.
Corvallis Or. Nov. 28th 1882.
I take this method to correct an impres
sion that has been put in circulation by
some few individuals, residing in this city,
also by the Fortland Standard, wherein
thoy charge Judge H. Hurley, of Yamhill
county, with the false accusation of causing
the arrest of Miss Mary Hurley, on the
charge of insauity. I wrote to Judge Hur
ley first tellin him that Mi33 Mary was
wrong and that there had to be something
done with her that I could not get along
with her any. longer. He came up here at
my request; I take all the re3ponsibilites on
myself for the action taken , in Miss Hurley's
case and if anv soft brained attorney or
town medlar wants to crack their whip ovor
any man's back, I am their man. Judge
Hurley has he I to bear his share of his
sister's afflictions without being lied about
by a sat of busybodies in other peoples mat
ters.
The daily Standard please copy.
Andrew Emeick.
Items Prom Klns's Valley.
Editor Gazette: The general health of
the people of the valley is good.
Miss Mary Jeffries of Newport, is visiting
here, the guest of Mrs. Samuel Chambers.
Miss. Wood of Blodgetts valley is step
ping here to attend the meetings.
Cenner and Crosno are doing a lucrative
business with their general merchandise
store at the Summit.
Mr. Henrv Chambers and J. Frantx are
jurors at the present term of court in Cor
vallis.
Mr. J. Conner, Wm. Bugstt, and others
are absent attending circuit court.
The saw-mill of Connor 4 Frantz, will
close for the season in about a week. This
enterprising firm furnished a large amount
of dressed and rough, lumbar the past sea
son for the general market.
A series of meetings are in progress at the
Evangelical church under the auspices of
Rev. J. Hollenbough, of Albany. The large
attendance and fixed interest harbingers
very snccessful meeting.
Apparently the recently passed ga me law
is non-effective in this part of Benton
county. The people here favor protection
for deer, and other game, but they do not
acquiesce with our law makers in passing
law to favor city sports and chronic loafers
They propose to get even with them by
stringently enforcing the trespass law.
Every dav hunters are seen going to and
returning from the mountains.
Much to the regret of many citizens here
no school was opened thl fall. At the pro
per time no teacher could be secured and
now as it has grown late in the season thoy
do not wish to hire one.
A Good Templars order Is in operation
here, it was organized under the supervis
sion of W. C. King, of Wisconsin. The mem
bership numbers 40 and the interest is ex
cellent.
Mr. Dillard Prioe and family left several
moths since for California; when they
reached Jacksonville they concluded to stop
until spring. The sad news reached here
last week that his wife died; accordingly
Mr. Mr. W. Price went there to have her
brought here if possible for interment. Sh
was a sister to Mrs. W. Price and Mrs
Plunkett who feel much solicitude for the
bereaved husband and motherless children.
They have the sympathy of the entire
valley. Rover.
Nov. 24, 1882.
American Legion of Honor.
Corvallis council of the above named, or
der was instituted in this city by D. S. Van
Slyke, Deputy Supreme Commander, dn
Nov. 28th, with the following named
officers:
B. J. Hawthorn, C:
Mrs. Minnie E. Lee, V. C.
V. P. Lyman, Sec'y;
F. S. Mattoon, Col.
B. W. Wilson, Treas.
Dr. J. B. Lee, Med. Ex'rY
T. J. Buford, P. C.
C. Herbert Nash, Orator. ' '
Mrs. J. F. Vincent, Chaplain;
L H. Smith, Ge.
J. W, Hanson, W;
Harry Holgate, Seal
J. B. Lee, V. P. Lyman, J. W. xtahsen
Trustees.
The above named order organized at the
time above Stated under favorable circum
stances, with six lady members. Their ob
ject is the social qualities) of the organization
besides furnishing an insurance oft the life
of each member from $500 to $5000.
Circuit Court.
(Continued from hut week.)
Adaline Moore vs Isaac Porter; Jury
returned a verdict for plaintiff.
The State of Oregon vs. Saban Sanders
and Eliza Sanders. Continued until next
terra.
George Black vs. M. E. Black. Divorce
granted and care of minor child granted to
plaintiff.
Corbett & Mackley vs. Herbert Simmons.
Dismissed at plaintiff cost.
The State of Oregon vs. W. P. Butcher
Sureties on bail released.
B. F. Hyland vs. Isaao Newhouse. Con.
tinned.
John S. Baker vs. A D. Scrafford. Dis
missed at plaintiff cost.
John Smith vs. Maria Despain Charles
E. Byrd etal decree for plaintiff quieting
title to certain land.
J. N. Goltra vs. Benton County. Or
dered that clerk of Beaton County certify
order appointing plaintiff to a schollarship
in State University.
John Smith and John Baker vs. ihos.
llin. By consent came to be tried with
out a inry.
State of Oregon vs. Strond Long. The
grand jury brought into court on indictment
charging him with assult with a dangerous
weapon which was endorsed "Not a true
bill."
W. S. Walker vs. Isaac Belknap, order
ed dismissed and defendant have judgement
for cost and disbursements.
City of Corvallis vs. Joseph McTimmpns.
Demurer and motion to stike out conplamt
overruled.
George Houck vs. Eliza A. Sanders.
Cause dismissed for want of jurisdiction.
W. O. Palmer vs. Henry Baldwin and
Sarah A. Baldwin. Ordered that copies ot
pleadings be supplied to be used instead of
riginals which were lost.
Grand jury returned into oourt an indict
ment charging W. P. Butcher and Mary E.
Black with the crime of adultery endorsed
Not a true bill ."
Tt wm ordered bv the Court that a
guard be placed at the jail to guard the
same where an Indain, Ben Johnson, was
confined.
Hamilton Job ACb. vs. James Chambers
and Clarinda Chambers. Settled and dismissed.
Grand jury brought into court an indict
ment charging Ben Johnson, an indain,
with the murder of B. F. Hutchinson and
also another indictment charging him with
murder of Melvin McKee and also another
indictment charging him with laroiny in a
dwelling house.
The grand jury submitted their final re
port and were discharged.
T. B. Reed vs. Benton County. Judge
ment for defendant for costs.
Mary E. Morgan vs. Wm. H. Morgan.
Divorce granted to plaintiff and custody of
minor children also given to her and her
name changed to her maiden name Mary E.
Ward.
Annie E. Marple vs. Ezekiel Marple.
Dismissed at plaintiff cost.
W. W. Yantis vs. S. H. Oliver. Defen-
ant granted leave to answer.
Geo. W. Houck vs. Bliza Sanders, bent
back to justice court where first commen
ced for trial.
Daniel Hathaway vs. Peter Meads and F.
M. Carter. Judgement for defendant for
costs.
M. L Clark vs. A. J. Clark. Divorce
granted to plaintiff and also care of five
minor children.
Hamilton Job & Co. vs. Bagley, Maslett
& Burns. Settled and dismissed at plamtitt
cost.
K. C. Kiger vs. Jaokson Chambers et. al
rrrlred to dv S466.50 to Treasurer for
common school funds which was forfeited
on the ground of usury.
J.' N. Goltra vs. Benton County. The
order of the county court revok mg the or
der appointing plaintiff a to schollarship m
State University is overruled.
Florence Walker vs. Martha Brown et. al.
Perpetual injunction granted to plaintiff-
Good
tali's.
assortment of stationery at Saw
Clatsop County.
AStdrtaft;
Mr. C. J. Trenchard has resigned his po
sition as agent for the tug Pioneer. Mr.
Cherry succeeds him.
The British ship Peter Stuart, Vanstone
master, 1447 tons, 50 days from Otago, ar
rived in yesterday.
The two young men Jar via and Parker,
who started from Hennisa' place for Naselle,
about two weeks ago have been given up for
lost.
Yesterday afternoon a new boiler was
launched from the boiler works of the As
toria Iron Works. It Is nothing but boiler
just a plain boiler, but it is the first one
ever built in Astoria, and therefore deserv
ing of special mention.
It is reported that Z. J. Hatch, the for
mer proprietor of the steamer Yaquina, con
templates the building of another vessel
similar to the one he lately sold, to be used
in the trade between Yaquina bay and Port
land. Another vessel Will be put on that
route, owned and run by a joint stock com
pany, next season.
Mining News:
Jacksonville Times.
The miners of Foots creek are ready for
water, while Gold Worthy & Justus, Cook ft
Co. and some others are already washing
some with the aid of reservoir hands.
Derickson ft Co.'s mill on Horsehead is
not running, as some necessary machinery
still lies at Riddleburg. They are taking
out a large amount of excellent quartz while
waiting.
The Sterling Co. has enough water to run
three-inch -nozzle. Unless freezing weath.
er intervenes, 5upt. Ennia expects to have
a good supply soon. So far, the season is
more favorable than last.
Lannes Klippsl and W. S. Brodbeck who
have been mining on Dividend bar, returned
to town this week, finding the weather too
cold for expeditious mining. They made
good wages while at work.
R. J. Cameron informs us that Gin Lin
has a good supply of water and is running
two pipes. The ditch leading to his Palm
er creek diggings is nearly completed and
that piece of property will also soon be put
in shape for work.
Bybee, Newman ft Hawkett have com
pleted the ditch leading to their claim near
Waldo atid will soon be ready for work
T his line of ditch is several miles long and
was completed under adverse circumstances,
requiring a vast amount of iluming and
hard work.
Call at Sawtell's for Christmas goods.
Hew Arrival.
Direct from New York, a fine lot of
velvets, dress goods, etc , all to be sold at a
sacrifice at Max Friendly's. Go and aae for
ourself if you want to save money.
Christmas Tree.
It will be seen that Will Bros, have erect
ed a handsome Christmas tree in another
column, on which they place the best as
sorted lot of Santa Claus' rare and beautifu1
gifts for the holidays. Everybody gets a
present at the new gun store.
Real Estate for Trade or Sale.
Any person wishing to buy city property
or a good farm, or to trado a good farm in
the country for a nice home in town wili de
well to call at the Gaztt office for some
valuable information.
Cheaper Than Ever.
For cash or produce the undersigned will
undersell any establishment in the city
of the following articles: Clothing, dry
goods, fancy goods, shoes, boots, carpets,
hats and caps, crockery ftc.
Max Frtbudlt.
School Funds to Loan.
In the Common School and Agricultural
funds of this State, there are plenty of sur
plus money to loan on first class real estate
security at 8 per cent interest per annum
applicants paying all expenses. Parties
wishing loans on easy termes should bear
this in mind. For information inquire of
the proprietor of this office.
A Steamship Race.
The Danish steamship Volmer left Hong
Kong for Portland Sept. 29th, carrying the
invoices of the British steamer Madras, also
bound for that port. The Madras sailed
from Hong Kong six days afterward, passed
the Volmer coming out as she entered Fuca
straits, discharged oargo and passengers at
Victoria and overtook the Volmer off Col
umbia river bar. Steaming past the latter
in the river, the Madras arrived in Port
land 13 hours ahead of the Volmer and her
invoices.
Theatre
The theatrical loving people will do well
to examine closely the ad. of Andrews ft
Stockwell, whose troop performs one of
their star plays at the City Hall on the
night of Dec. 5, 1882.
Chinese Must Go.
It will be advisable -for all concerned to
see the ad. of John Wm. Moore, under" the
head of new this week, in which he promises
to do better and cheaper work in his line
than ever done beAJre. Steam power and
quioajr9ik.
scribe the sufferingI endured at these times
and yet I attributed it all to overwork and
not to any special trouble or disease.
It was more thau year from the time the
attacks first began that I consulted a phy
sician. He examined me and declared that
my lungs were affected and that 1 was on
the road to consumption, I derided this
Idea and so 1 called upon another doctor.
But he told me the same thing, as did also
the other medical men whom 1 consulted.
Indeed, they all informed me that unless I
went to Colorado, Dakota or the sea coast
there was little hope. However, I did not
change climate, but tried to continue my
work as best I could. A year ago last May
and in the November and December follow
ing I had three severe attacks of what the
doctors said was lung fever or pneumonia.
I recovered from these by the faithful
nursing, but I felt all the time as I know
now that my troubles did not originate in
my lungs, but in some great organs of the
body. It is true, I felt severe pains in my
lungs and I expecorated a great deal. I
was extremely sensitive to colds, and the
least draft or change of appurel tended to
bring on a cold. My breathing was often
most difficult and it frequently seemed that
with all my exertions I could not get enough
air into my lungs to satisfy them or keep
my blood pure. As I am large in statute,
weighing over 200 pounds, and being in the
prime of my usefulmess, you can imagine
how I shrunk from the inevitable fate which
seemed do stare mo in the face.
On Suuday, last February, upon coming
down from my pulpit, almost prostrated and
feeling that possiole it would be the last
time I should ever enter it again, a member
of my church appeared to me and said:
"Brother Humphery, I know just what
you need to restore you to health. I have
been troubled just as you are and am per
fectly well now. " I thanked him for his
suggestcons, but shook my head sadly, for I
felt that there was little hope for me.
However, after I returned home I began to
reflect upon the subject, and finally sent my
son to procure some of the medicine which
had been so highiy recommended. If faith
were an element necessary to the success of
a medicine, it was certainly lacking in this
case, for I was really hopeless. Greatly to
my surprise, however, I began to feel much
better, and the following Sunday 1 was able
to preach with comparative ease. I con
tinued to grow better as I continued to use
the medicine, for it seemed to reach my en
tire system. I was able to preach, sing and
work without exhaustion, and today I am a
well man, sleep soundly, eat heartily, feel
no lung troubles, and I believe I owo my life
and health wholly to Warner's Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure, which I consider a bene
faction to suffering humanity.
It is natural that since my recovery I
should ieel enthusiasio over the remedy
which has restored me and also observe its
effects upon others. As a result, I am forc
ed to the conclusion that very much sickness
which is suposed to originate in the liicp;s,
arises wholly from disordered kidneys and
laver. 1 believe thousands of people are
suffering to-day and are looking forward, as
I was, to a consumptive's grave, when their
lungs are wholly sound and they might be
restored to perfect health by the Same
means that 1 employee. Believing these
truths and realizing their importance to the
world, I come thus out openly, and say that
I believe, under God, this remedy is a pub
lic benefaction, and I would most cordially
andearnestly commend it to the world as a
blessing to humanity.
(Rev.) B. F. HUMPHREB,
Pastor Baptist church
Amboy, Iii.j July 24, 1882.
ALWAYS THE BEST!
CITY HILL, CORVALLIS!
One Night Only!
Tuesday, December 5ft, 1882.
Andrews & Stockwell's
IDEAL SPECIALTY PANTOMIME
AM)
Star Specialty Company.
FROM THE1
Grand OperaHoilsfe, S F.
A(j mt&.y .Artists
-til In the new Sjiarklinir Fuqniosity A
sseMsl In S acta, entitled
II11PTY Him? PICMJ
Kew and Oeorgeous Scenwy and Costumes,
A Superb Transformation Scene,
Tiie Nino Performing Dogs,
The Trained Donkey and Ooat
POPULAR
Admission, -
Re served Heats at Carlile's
PRiCES.
60c and SI .
How a
AN ERRONEOUS BELIEF.
Mistaken Theory Nearly Cost
a Well-Known Minister
His Life.
Chicago Standard.
The following remarkable statement,
made by a well known Baptist clergyman
besides the usual matter of value it contains,
will be found most readable and interesting:
Messrs Editors: I have always believed
most firmly in the brotherhood of men, and
that every human being is in duty bound to
assist his fellow men to the fullest extent of
his power. The relation, therefore, rjf my
personal experienco will, I trust, prove of
benefit to many thousands in this land.
My earlier years were full of health and
pleasure. After the completion of my ed
ucational studies I undertook the prefess
ion of teaching, and under the stram to
which I was subjected I gradually became
reduced so that the least exposure or ex
citement would bring on sick headache, bil
inusness aud general prostration. 1 gave
up teaching-and began to prepare for the
ministry, and although 1 studied hard my
health seemed to grow no worse. Finally I
commenced preaching, and then my old
nhvsical troubles returned. The slightest
amount of certain kind of food distressed
me and brought on heavy dullness, dizziness
and often great depression of mind. A
change of room, atmosphere or clothing was
almost certain to cause a cold, accompanied
by most painful suffering. I attributed ail
this to the severe work I was obliged to do
in the ministry, and so did not attempt to
remove it. I next began to grow nervous
and noticed that mv feet were cold, while
my left side and back frequently pained me.
I felt a drowsy and sleepy sensation after
eating, while a little excitement caused me
to lose my appetite entirely. At times my
snirits Would be light and I would feel
as if I might live to a good old ago, .when
possible in less than an hour my head would
reel, my body ache and i would be overcome
with a deadly sickness. After such an a'
tack a cold sweat would break out upon me
and this would be followed by complete
lit would be impossible ie de-
And A HaoDV Hew Year to All !
We take this pleasure to inform the public
that we have bought so cheap one
of the largest and best as
sortmonts of
ever brought to Corvallis; that we ara
enabled to sell at wholesale prices.
Look at the following list:
Wax dolls, 11 in. long, 25c; Wax dolls, 18
in. long 50c; Wax dolls, 24 in. long, natu
ral hair, beautiful, S1.25; Beantitul silk
dressed dolls, 15 in. long, 75c. ; Tin trum
pets, various colors, 5c. ; Photograph albums
50e. ; Accordeans, good, 3.00, and other
things too numerous to mention at the
NEW GUN STORE.
49ml Will Bros-
STEAMJOWER !
Chinaman must go its cheap to use steam
and cut cues. Your wood will burn
better and last longer if you get
JQNNY MOORE'S STEAK SAW
a bold of your wodd.
have any other.
Try It and you wout
He is alwars ready.
NEW THIS WEEK.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon.
Nov. 23, iisi.
Notice Is hereby given that the following-named
settler has Sled notice of his intention to nuke floa
proof in support of his claim, and that said proo
will bo made before the County Clerk of Benton
County, at Corrallis, Oregon, on
TUESDAY, JAN. 2. 1883.
Tin Samuel Warfleld, Homestead Entry No. 1330, for
the S. i of S. E. i of Sec. 21, & N. of N. E. I of Sec
28, T. 12, &. R 11, W.
He names the fellowlng witnesses prove bis con
tlnuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land
viz: Edward Manning Friedricb Usurer, Zenas Davis
and B. F Collins, fill of Newport, Benton County,
Oregon.
Also, Friedricb Mawrsr, Homestead Entry No
4S65, for the N. W. i of Sec. 21, T. 12, S. E. II, W
He names the following witnesses to prove his con
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land
viz: Edward Manning, Samuel Warfieltl, Zenas Davis
and B. F. Collins, all of Newport, Benton County
Oregon.
19:4-w5 i- T. BAl'.IN, Register.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
Notice is hereby given than the copartnership
heretofore existing between the firm of Allen &
Harris dealers in general merchandise, Philomath
Oregon, is dissolved by mutual consent. B. T.
Harris retiring. All persons Indebted to the lato firm
will please call and settle the same with either of the
late ftrn- at the old stand.
Thanking our patrons for past favors we respectful,
ly solicit a continuance of the same to the new firm.
This the 18th day of Nor ember 1882.
N, W AXLBir.
B. T. Harris.
On the above date the nndSrslgUed formed a co
partnership under the firm name of Alien and Glea
son, and will continue the business at tho same place.
By close attention to business wo hope to merit the
liberal patronage of the publio which we respectfully
solicit.
N. W, Allbx.
3. E. Qlusoit.
49w8. . '
I would state to the farmers of Benton and
Linn counties that I have a small port
able steam saw mill and am ready
to make contracts to saw
FDR POLES FOB FENCING.
They make a very lasty fence. Commenoe no
"anil cut your fur poles and pile tbem in
piles or rick tbem and come and
see me. I mean business.
JOHN Wm. MOORE.
SUMMONS, 3
In the Circuit Oourt of the State et Oregon for
Benton connty.
Daniel Hathaway, Plaintiff;
vs.
janes H. Crain and Maria V. Cram, Detendat.
To James H. Crain and Maria L. Crato, the above
named defendants:
In the name of the State of Oregon you are hereby
summoned and required to appear and answer to tne
complaint of said plaintiff in the above entitled suit
how on file to the office of tho clerk of said court, o
Or befor the first day of the next term of saia Circuit
cowrt, to be holden S Corvallis in said county of
Benton, tc-wit: on the 4th Monday of March 1883,
and you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer
nomnlalnt as herein required, tne piamwn wu
apply to said court for tho relief prayed for in the
nlaJnt. tc-wit: a decree for S931.M and interest
end a foreclosure of the mortgage- described in tbo
complaint and for other and furtner relief.
Published by order of Hon. VL 8. Bean, Judge of
aid Circuit Court. Made at Corvallis, November 84,
,882 dHBNCT'ETHJOHNSO,
fjj Att'y for PM
I am now building a
FILE X3RJVER!
to be used on the Willamette river and will
in a few days be ready to drive piles any
whei e along the Willamette river. Ware
house men and saw mm men will ao wen mi
OlfflS SS EBSk
I also have a land driver and will take con
tracts to drive piles anywhere in Polk, Ben
ton, Linn and Lane counties. I use steam
power,
M John Wm. Moore.
NOTICE !
Farmers Having
FOR SALE
Will do well to con
sult with the under
signed, who may be
found at the Vincent
House, before selling.
.
Cash Advanced on Wheat Receipts
Reference, Hamilton, Joh & Co.
49ral
E. G. WALKER,