1
Of)
V1U
Woodcock
Dealers in Shelf and Heavy
win,
FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. 12, 1883.
Stoves and Tinware, Zinc Stove Pipe, Granite ware
Etc.,
Etc.
Etc.
(STOVES.)
Best in tlie Market.
STOVES.
Latest! Improved.
I
11 URGE, NEW Hi SPLENDID ASSORTMENT JUST RECEIVED !
Prices as low as any house in tSie State.
All Goods Warranted just as"Rerreseiited.
We Employ none but
ISlsLxliedL Worls.inen,
And guarantee satis'action in all J-b Work. If you want something in our
line don't fail to come ami examine our goods and prices.
WOODCOCK & BALDWIN.
TPffTi " ' ' '
FALL A
Dolmans
adi
Cloaks, Ulsters,
mm
JFAMCY I
TRIMMINGS, CLOVS,
CORSETS, KNIT HOOOS ANDSACQUES
Dose Advertising Pay?
The Portsmoulb(Va.) Times says
it is sometimes questioned by mer
chants whether advertising pays.
The question will hardly bear dis
cussion in the light of the following
facts, rales for transient advertising
being figured: "The Chicago' Tri
bune, it is said, for a column a year
receives $20,000. The New York
Herald receives for its lowest priced
column $39,723, and for its highest
$348,000. The New York Tribune
for its lowest $29,764, r.nd for its
highest $85,648, and these papers are
never at a loss for advertising to fill
their columns. Their patronage
comes not fronj any desire to assist
the respective papers, but from busin
ess men who find it profitable to ad
vertise." It does pay. A few days ago a
friend of ours had gone into a man
ufacturing house in Baltimore in
search of mining machinery. It was
his intention to give an order for ma
chinery for delivery within the next
three months, which would have giv
en the house a profit ol'not less than
$2,500. While he was talking, a
solicitor called for an advertisement
of machinery for a mining journal.
He was told that the firm did not
advertise. Our 1 fiend bowed him
self out, and this notice may adver
tise the firm why he never returns.
He prefers to place his money with
firms having enterprise and an eye
to business, and will buy of those
who can afford to advertise
A firm oi manufacturers in Phila
delphia placet! an ad vertisement in a
journal as an experiment. They were
econmical Quakers, and commenced
sparingly! Within three mouths
their advertisements were running in
seven different publications, and there
is no question with them about its
paying. As well might an enter
prising firm try to save postage as
the cost of advertising. Customers
go to those who most presistently
extend them an invitation. Adver
tising pays an hundred fold.
fBOTTSKSHOES,)
READY
G.
OVERCOATS
dfT. fTfe 2S
These Goods are offered to the public at
prices lower than can possibly be
found in the city.
Nearly opp. Vincent House,
CORVAliLlS, OWL
0. HL Whitney & Co.
19:14yl
E. R. MERRIMAN,
AOKNT FO.lt THE WORLD-EENOWXED
The New Soutn.
The lebabititation of the South is
well nigh accomplished. Nothing is
more gratifying to the mind ofj the
genuine friend of this country than
such .an assnrance. Rich in soil,
blesstd in climate, grand in internal
advantages, nothing was wanting but
mills and woikshops to utilize this
vast internal wealth. It takes capi
tal to plant and move machinery of
mills and workshops. Money only
will put the furnace in blast, and
thatin sufficient amounts an agricult
ural community never can be taught
that they have to spare. Within
two years more thau an hundred
millions of northern, capital has been
invested in the Southern States.
Gold forms a very lasting chain, and
especially adapted to binding togeth
er the hearts of men by binding in
one their seemingly diversified-interests.
Ithis union is now goina for
ward, and a new South a manufact
uring kingdom will be the result.
Her people will case to bo hewers
of wood and drawers of water mere
ly. What they grow will be placed
! upon the market as manufactured
fabric, and every proiit connected
with that will be retained at home.
The' new South will not begrudge
thejiorthern capitalist his fair share
of the profits flowing from the new
order of things.
The new South is going to prove an
extensive purchaser of the best grade
of machinery, and a liberal employer
of skillful artisans and mechanics.
The next five year3 will show a
greater addition to the wealth of the
new South than has any previous
twenty to that of old. And the best
of the outcome will be a wealth of
harmony which inveiiable accompan
ies a union of interests. The states
man of the next decade will find that
knowledge of an East, West, North
or South, as divided in interest, is the
unsafe kind of knowledge to possess.
CAISO LETTER.
but is much aged in abearance. The
President read the charge, merely
accusing him of rebellion and refusal
to disband the army at the Khedive's
command. The prisoner pleaded
guilty, Mr. Eroadley handing in a
written statement on his behalf. The
Court then adjourned till tbree
o'clock.
At a quarter to three we passed
tbiough a strong guard into the old
Daira Sanieh, and entered the court,
which was already full of privileged
persons, seated upon chairs arranged
in rows, like stalls at a theatre. The
judges of the tribunal occupied the
left side of the court room, whilst the
right was given over to the use of
the press. Facing us were seven
green chairs, ranged upon a dais, for
the accommodation of the commis
sion. Amongst the more notable
civilians were Sir Charles Wilson
and Mr. Mark Napier, Arabi's junior
counsel.
At five minutes past three the
Commissioners entered, and took
their seats in the seven green chairs.
Then, amidst profound silence, Arabi
was brought in, saluted the com
mission, and sat down. The Presi
dent at once arose, and, after quoting
an article of the Miliary Code, pro
nounced sentence as follows: "The
prisoner having pleaded guilty to
charges punishable by death, accord
ing to military law, the Commission
condemns him to suffer death. The
sentence having been referred to the
Khedive has been by his Highness
graciously commuted to lifelong ban
ishrnent."
Arabi bowed and expressed his
thanks for the Khedive's merciful
consideration. The Court then
arose. Arabi shook hands with hi;
counsel, Jhd received a banquet offer
id bv oik; of his admirers. It was a
very poor banquet. " He was then
led out of court by two of the new
(Tpndaimes on each side, i'lve min-
3
utes did the whole business; and so
ended the State trial. The Khedive
will to-morrow sin a decree "rant
ing full amnesty to all minor offend
ers connected with the lale rebellion
It is reported that Arabi will be sent
to a British settlement - very prob
ably Cey on.
At Alexandria the public consider
the result of Arabi's trial highly un
satisfactory, and are indignant that
such a comedy should have been per
formed. It is the general opinion
that his case should have been thor
oughly tried, if only for the purpose
of eliciting full disclosures respecting
the originators of the rebellion.
W. C. T. U. COLUMN.
Selected.
No man can ever become a drunk
ard until he forgets what he is.
Have you ever watched the motes
in the stray sunbeam that glinted in
at your win dow and thought of your
self as but a mote among millions of
particles of humanity, and despair
ingly ciif-d out in your soul. "Oh
what is man that thou art mindful of
him? or the son of man that thou
visitcst him''? Go and sit down
with me by tiie sea and listen to its
wavs as they dash upon the strand,
and remember that, come to its shore
whenever you may, you will always
hear the same rythmic ebb and flow
sounding in your ears telling of the
God that holds these mighty waters
as in the hallow of h'.s hand and re
member that God is our Father.
Walk oui, with me under the starry
skies-, lift vour eves into those won-
7
drous depths, and remember that far
ther than your Wildest dreams can go
those abysses are strewn with s'.ars,
and yet those countless orbs are but
street-lamps in our Father's great
,-iUi Remember the comets that
,
sweeping along these star-gemmed
hihwavs of God, coming and going
with the speed oi lightning, yet oc
cupying whole centuries in the jour
ney;"and remember, my brother, that
when the waters of the mighty sea
hsvn boon .li-ied tin. when the stars
have been swept up like crumbs un
der our God's table, when the heaven
have been '-rolled away as a scroll,
and this old earth has melted with
fervant heat, you and I will be living
on by virture of the immortality that
God has implanted within this frame
of ours. Oh! pause in the perilous
iournev; question your soul, "Can I
dare I, sell a birthright like this tor a
mess of pottage?" Oh, dear sinsmit
ten soul, holding in your brain the
geometry of the city of God, meas
ure carefully the perils of that which
lead away from the '-house of many
mansions;" remember all that is com
prehended in the words "an immor
tal being," and you will never scorch
this temple of God with the fever of
strong drink. Look up. Carry
bravely thy buidens.
"Our arms grow weak, 3-et we would not fling
To our feet these burdens of ours;
Tiie winds of spring to the valleys sing
And the turf replies with flowers.
And thus we learn on our wintry way
How the niightv Arm controls,
And the breath of God on our lives will play,
Till our bodies bb;oui to souls."
Astonished Barber.
Quietly entering a barber shop the strang
er removed his hat and taking a card from
his pocket wrote on it:
"I want to bt5 shaved."
A barber stepped forward, read the card
and pointing to the chair, said to his broth
er artists:
'Deaf as a brass kettle and dumb as an
oyster. "
The man straightened himself out in the
chair, when his manipulator began lathering
his face.
'This deaf cuss has a cheek like a stone
wall," he said, when a general laugh fol
lowed.
'Sound his brain, Bob," put in another.
"Yes, stick a pin iu him and see if he is
entirely dumb," put inanother.
The victim remaining undisturbed the
following shots were tired at him by the
delighted tonsorial artists:
"He needs a shampoo, his head is dirtier
than cesspool."
"Tell him his red hair needs clipping be
fore it sets his topnot on fire. "
"Shave him with a stool leg, don't spoil
your razor in that stubble."
"Pull off his boots and air his soiled
hose."
"Gracious! what a breath. It smells
like a Dutch band of music."
"He ouirht to rent that nose for a loco
motive headlight."
While all of these complimentary allu
sions were flying about him, the operation
of shaving was finished, and Re arose, pvt
on his coat, and turniux to the astonished
barber, said:
' "How much for the shave and compli
ments ?"
"I I I I," gasped the astonished man
"QJi, nothing nothing call again, excuse'
and as the stranger left the shop, the
discomfitted barbers swore they would nev
er believe in a ileal and dumb man again
until they had first fired a ten pound cannon
about his ears.
TO THE SII 11 MFU
-AND ESPECIALLY
Those Suffering from Debility,
Nervous Prostration, Loss of
Vitality, Sexual Infirmities
Etc., Etc.
IHE GREAT NEED THOSE HAVE WHO ARK
. sufferuitr from SEXUAL AND NEKVOUS COM
PLAINTS is a nhvsieian who can combrehend tbeif
ailments anS successfully treat them.
Tne general practitioner is not sufficiently sKine
in these classes of troubles to do so and it must b
left to the SPECIALIST, who by education, loa
practice, thorough knowledge and compreheusiT.
mind, is prepared to cure them.
DR. J. C. YOUNG
Opened his now celebrated Institute in 1850 for tho
purpose of affording the afflicted the certainty of
honorable ana skhiiui treatment and perfect and
permanent restoration, and for over 30 years it has
sustained the first rank not only upon this Coast but
I am aware that by dwelling upon so uninvitin
subject as the DECAY OF SEXUA,L VIGOR
gnorant may asperse my motive p
the de&ifc to inform Ifeose who are suflTe
in through ignorances or Mho by car
vssncss or uant of knowledge ttiat i en
can he had, are not only hurrying the
selves to an untimely grave, but fgEv.n
sexual weakness as an inheritance to future genera
tions, is too jjreat an incentive to permit me to b
silent.
symiitoms.
IF YOU ARE SUFFERING FROM N IGHT LOSS
ES, NERVOUSNF.SS, WEAKNESSES, CONFUSION
MINT, SLIGHT LOSSES WHEN UNDER EX
CITENiHiNl', VARIABLE TEMPER, TREMBLING;
PALPITATION, FLUSHES, Sc., OR IF YOU HAVtt
PRACTICED SELF-ABUSE EVEN IN THE SLIGHT
EST PARTICULAR you are suffering from the
Dread Enemy of Human Life,
And should not hesitate to seek at once health and
happiness in a cure.
CURES GUARANTEED, FEES MODERATE
CONSULTATION BY LETTER OR OTHERWISE.
FREE.
Exclusively Vegetable Rmedlcg I'scd.
o
Ladies
You are especially liable to Buffering from NERV
OUS PROSTRATION. All your peculiar complaint
are nervous in their origin and hence your sufferings
are terribly depressing or inexpressibly keen. Th
Doctor in his researches and practice of NERVOUS
THOJJSLKS has made lour orgvnizatif n a specia
study tind is thus enabled from hiB experience and
HUTTON & MILLIARD,
BLACKSMITHIXG AND
Carriage and Buggy Ironing,
Done TSTeatly.
HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY.
We continue to act as Solicitors for Patpnts, Caveats,
Trade Marks, Copyrights, etc., lor the United States,
Canada, Cuba, Eusland, France, Germany, etc. Wo
have had thirty-ttv years' experience.
patents ootaineu tnroun us are uoticeuiii uic sci
entific American. This large aud splendid Illus
trated weeklypaper,$3.20ayear,shovs the Progress
of Science, is very interesting, and lias an enormous
circulation. Address MUNN & CO., Tatent Solid;
tors. Pub's, of Scientific American, ail li'way, .
New York. Hand book about Patents free.
DECKER
Acknowledged now to be tlie best by all musicians, and used by tlie celebrated
ot playtit Julie Kive-King- .'n preference til others.
J. & C FISCHER'S PIANO,
eading and best second- class Piano on the market.
ALSO THE
ind Established. Standard Mason & Hamlin Organ.
rrallis aud vici lit y from time to time to sell these leading instruments
3M?rt ' and .unpriae:pi?ypositiou ttie coLirary notwithstanding.
Trial of AraM Pasha Tiia Santanoe.
(From our Regular Correspondent). .
The arrangement between the
British and Egyptiaa Governments
resoecting the trial of Arabi which
was considered probable late last
nio-bt has been carried out this morn
ing. At an early hour Arabi was
conducted under guard from his
room to that occupied by the Com
mission. Many Enalish officials,
civil and military, wert. present, be
sides those connected with the case.
But little excitement was displayed
bv the public, a circumstance which
may be attributed to the secrecy
maintained concerning the time fixed
fbt the trial. Arabi looked calm,
Nates on tne Fashion.
Arabesques of satouclie are the leading
jackets aud wrap garnitures.
Fancy feathers of every discriptiou are the
rage for millinery use.
Telegraph, hussar, electric and royal are
four very popular shades of blue.
Royal cardinal jackets are very fashion
ably v.'oru over black skirts of silk, satin or
c tieinere.
Amazone cloths embroidered, or adorned
with arabesques or satouche, compose the
favorite taimrning of autumn promenade
costnmeo.
Shaggy goods of all kind in brown, fawn
color, dark green, dark blue, or in plads of
heathen mixture are the most fashionable of
all utility fabrics.
' The coming of the "Jersey Lilly" has
largely increased the sale of the jersey
bodice, whose popularity she long a-o inau
gurated in London.
For evening wear, tan colored Suede
shoes, trimmed with large satin bows and
buckles of Pihine pebbles set with silver,
are considered very chic; but unless the feet
are very small, there are fears that tins
adornment will cause them to assume the
appearance of "beetle crushers."
Dorsey redingotes arc imported, made of
black Lyons velvet, and trimmed with mag
niticicnt applique work of black embroidery
from the throat to the bottom of the skirt
with costly cordelieres and handsome cut
jet buttons in medallion design.
The huge bridal bonqet oi white roses is
now frequently replaced D7 3 large fan
made of stephanotis. The fan deponds from
the right side by a gold or silves chatelaine,
bat is raised and carried in the hand in
place of the boquet as the bride enters
church or parlor.
Worth is sending to America very ele
gant toilets of brocaded plush in silver gray,
combining the fabric with the new Ottoman
silks in royal blue, park rcen and ruby.
These dresses are made short, with artistic
draperies of the Ottoman silk at the back,
the plush forming the transverse folds, con.
fined by clusters of loops of the silk fringed
with floss silk balls in shades of gray.
Among the jackets and coat-bodices of
masculine cut are those of cheviot made
with pointed fronts, large side pockets, and
fastened across the front with brandelbourg3,
a la hussar. These jackets open over a vest
of white or colored serge, and at the open
ing at the neck is set a tour do gore, or
tucker of linen with large Byron collar
above it embroidered in each corner; un
derneath this turn-over collar is set a color
ed cravat'exactly like those worn by gen
tlemen, and in the centre of it is set a scarf
pin in the shape of a horseshoe or some oth
er fancy device.
All kinds of book and job printing done
on short notice at this office.
Church Lotteries.
The fol'owiug lesson on cliurih
otteries, is from The I'ribune and
Farmer:
As the heavy prison bolts turned
on the minuter, he looked sadly on
the prisoners in their strange gar
ments, and thought with more and
more anxiety of his errani, .He had
come to see a young man ot his con-
o-reo-ation convicted for forgery. The
heartbroken pa; en s had begged him
to visit the prison, hoping the peace
of God might reach even his gloomy
cell. As the minister kimlly greeted
him. tlie youth scarcely replied, but
eazed with a sort of defiance. H
began giving the mother's tender
message, with the interest all the
church -felt in Lis farewell. At last
the prisoner broke out, "Do you know
you was what done it?" "What have
I done?" replied the pastor, striving
to understand his strange language.
"I beo-an the business," returned the
youth, speaking very loud, "in your
Sunday school. Don't you remem
ber the Su-uiay-schoo! fair, when they
first set up raffling, and hid the gold
rino- iu the loaf ot cake? Just for
twenty-five cents, too, I got a whole
box of little books. 1 was pleased
with my luck, and went in afterward
for chances. Sometimes 1 gained
and sometimes I lost. Money
must have for lotteries. I was half
mad with excitement; so I used other
folks' name, and here I am; don't le
the church come blubbering around
mo Thpv mav thank themselves
Their raffling was what done it,
ruined mc."
Making Children Selfish.
The parent who encourages the boy
or gill to Jook out for themselves, re-
o-ardless of others, may bo a shrewd
adviser, as the world understands it
but it does not pay to raise up a na
tion of selfish people. The lack
reverence for age on th part of 00
young people these days is a grow-
in evil. To see gray -headed grand
fathers and grand-mothers tugging
at strips standing in crowded cars
while young rosy-cheeked misses
and stout-limbed young men remain
comfortably seated, is not an unusual
sio-ht. The dear children may have
a riht to the seats no one disputes
that. But the father or mother who
trained them to assert these rights
sacrificed the nicest and best traits of
characterin caring for the legs.-C-cago
Inter-Ocean.
Corvallis,
Oregon.
knowledge to aid and cure you in any of tha
Troubles, Weaki cs les, Distresses and Snf
fcringsto wblih you are liable.
jzTYou will find in the Doctor a friend upon
vnom you can rely lor comfort, aic and cure.
Dr. Young's Female Remedies have
attained a reputation for efficiency unequalled by
any medicine or medical prescription ever offered.
They can be sent by mail or express.
Those desiring personal care and attention can har
all necessary accommodations furnished.
-O
Letters.;
Those who cannot visit the city can by frivinar the
symptoms in their own way, receive advice, aha wh
desired, treatment at home with every assurance
a cure.
LETTERS RETURNED OR DESTROYED.
Address,
DR. J. C. YOUNG,
Iletfical Institute,
o. 7 Stoefctoa St.
' San Francisco, Feb. 21, 1882:
PAT
w 1
By buying at dealers prices. We will
sell you any article for family or per
sonal use, in any quantity at Wholesale
Price. Whatever you want, send for
our catalogue (free) and you will find
it there. We carry in stock the largest
variety of goods in the United States.
MONTGOMERY Ward & Co.
327 & 329 Wabash Avenue, Chicago.
WILL YOU SUFFt.R with Dyspepsia and Liver
complaint? Saitoh's Vitalizer ii quarnteed to cure,
you. For sale by T. Graham.
FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint, you have a
innted guarantee on every bottie ot Mnloh s 1-
talizer. It never fails to cure. S.-ud at 1 . Graham s.
" a
off f "
HI
CityStablesiDaily Stage Line
FROM ALBANY TO CORALLIS?.
THOS. EGrXiUST, - " Proprietor.
On the Corner West of the Engine House
CORVALLTS, - - OREGON.
F.TED MY ,
Corvallis
TT AVISO
Xi new and commodious
COMPLETED MY
BARN,
I am better than ever prepared to
keep the
Having secured the contract to
United Stated Mull
mo
to
carrying the
.Albany
For the ensuinir four years w 1 leave Corvallii each
I . ... r. Allium. attAnt 10
BEST OF TEAMS. BUGGIES. CARRIAGES ,&tJi!to
I tf ... .., t,. r,r-...!Us about 3 oclocl.
AND
SADDLE HORSES TO HIRE.
At Reasonable Rates.
tW Particular attention given to Boarding llorses
Horses Bought and Sold or Exchanged.
PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL.
This line will be orepared with good teams and cara
cul drivers and nice comfortable and
EASY RIDING VEHICLES
For the accommodation of the
TRAVELLING PUBLIC. '
19-27yl --v
It
WILLIAM MORRIS,
TAILOR,
CORVALLIS, OIL
Front Street, l
Two doors north of the Vincent House, )
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
Repairing and Cleaning at moderate Prices. ;
THOMAS GRAHAM,
Druggist and Apothcary.
AND DEALER IN
PAINTS. OIIS, TAMES, BRUSHES, CUSS, Mil
SHOULDER BRACES, TOILET ARTICLES tC '
A full line ot Broks, Statione-y and Wall Paper Ocr drugs are
well selected. Paescriptions compcuuded at all hours. . 'y-
mast xb& e&& Giaim ,Sted ii best of W
X". 3". BLiAIRf
. AT
CORVALLIS
SACKS FUMISflEDtO PATRONS.-
Farmers will do WU to call on me before making arranKemenls elsewhew
18-2 -yl