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About The Oregon weekly statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1878-1884 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1886)
2 OIK OKHGKXN STATESMAN : FltlDAY JULY 9, 1880. We rode and played tennis together, We- wal ked in the beach at low tide. Ah at. Ir the eweet summer weather Wfcsrn 1 llujiercd and loved at her side! She w kind, bot oh! fact most alarmiug, I enuld not help feeling east down; She made herself equally charming To that terrible Brown, If I tasted a transient pleasure - ' - ., t When he talked all the moraine, to me, It was always atthdued, in a measure. By the thought Brown was coming at three. Though she granted me five dance tunning' The roues she wore lo net gown Made me wickedly long to go gunning For their purchaser, Brown. When we parted ahe murmured, demurely, That of cmirse I might write. If I wished; And 1 fancied a moment that surely My rival was thoroughly dwhed: Hut ahe said, aa my Joyful eyes met hers, Bhe wading for news from the town; must send her nice gossipy letters, Like niy friend. Mr. Brown. It's a year since my hopes were thus blighted, 1 betr memory aeetna almost a myin, -And 1 learn she will soon be united To an opulent person named Smith; Here's the cream-colored, square invitation. M y grief 1 endeavor to drown In the thought 'tis a great consolation). She has sent one to Brown! Sophie 8u Lawrence. A MXGWTJMP'8 ITNERAL HYMN. Oh bstry me deep in the oroe and slime, let the mugwumps howl o'er the lowly dead Let thesa scatter dog fennel o'er my bed And stave a riproariag high old time. Let the screech owl hoot o'er my lonely tomb, Abu tne tree-nog waroie nignt ana any. And the Jae-jee about his lonesome lay, And the whole concern be wrapped in gloom. And yet H was not always thus. 1 was king of the mugwumps once myself, I Joined the party purely fur pelf. But i got myself into an awful muss. For the democrat kicked me out of the ranks. And swore by at. lam many i was a. g. ; And the Blaine republicans sneered i me 1 could get from neither a vote of thanks. But aneh is life, and 1 had to die. ' And here 1 am in an oid pine box. A dead aa a nit and aseotd as rocks. And in death as in life well here 1 lie. Then bury me deep in the slime and ooze, And bum a rasr when your work is done; I til ink I'm a anorting son of a gun. And you can think whatever you choose. J root the posthumous papers of B. W. 8. A Story of Lore and Bum. MOWABD, XX THE NEW YORK WORLD, I King of love and ram, temperance, fanaticism and death. Listen! Among my early friends wan the nian- agintr editor of a great newspaper. rjsglisb bom, graduated trout a univer sity, a fair linguist, felly equipped by na ture, tie waa my bean ideal of a chief ex ectttive. I will call him Boyd. ; Playing about the office was his nephew, a boy ten or twelve years of age, Ms namesake, to whom he wan greatly attached. The boy ran my errands, attended me on re portorial why .not reporterial? duties, and wound hinwelf about my heart aa a vine claxps some sturdier growth. Time wore 'on. ' ' The developementa of the war induced the untie to leave journalism and to en ter a. field of Govermenta! labor which hade fair to tie' most remunerative, nd was for a time very profitable, though ultimately ruined , when the cabinet officer, in whose range of supervision the duty was, concluded it would be bet ter to engraft the service upon the gov ernment itself. Down to this time the nephew, v. hum we will call Aleck Boyd, had done nothing except run errands and play abou; the office, being supported en tirely by his ancle. A change now oc curred. Mr. Boyd was in trouble and pecuniary distress. The , action of the government embarrassed his company and young Aleck was told he must look out for himself. . "' ', Naturally tie turned to reporting. He was tall, handsome, nineteen, with Mg, bine pyeff, great physical strength, but not much mental activity, full of life and push and go in even-thing except wort. H? was very fond of the girls and developed info quite a bean. I pat him a the jpost-osfi'.ts, bat he nas tw utzj and teft. 1 put him In the fire department, but the work didn't suit him and lie left. 1 got him a clerkship, but he was careless and inattentive and left. Always an in fiuljrer to an extent in intoxicating liquors myself, I failed to notice the early begin nings of AWk in that line, and being very busy and hard at work getting or writing Jtesra, I contented myself by greeting him -pleasantly whenever I saw him. giving him good advice, lending him money, getting him aomething todo, nntH one day he staggered nauseas over into my room. .. I was uiantler-Btruck. llad he been my own brother 1 couldn't have felt more keenly in disgrace, I couldn't hare reproached nsvseli more bitterly for neglect. 1 talked with him like at good uncle, sobered him np and engaged him ui reporter. From that hour his liie was a continuous tip and down. 1 in went as a reporter one day on a. Kiin.l.ir-school picnic and made the actra-itnUiu-e of a meek-faced, demure, quiet litile fa ty, daughter of Danger, tlie jntmv!er. Tl-y were mutually impressed, fiiie wa a Christian woman, with char acter of tuMt desirable strain dominating iter entirv permeating every thought and action, literally going about doing rood. Her hither had three passions, lie loved his slaughter, be loved to make money, and he hated liquor and all who utl it. lie was rich beyond the dream of avarice, a fact unknown to his family, lie was a hard, harsh, bullet-headed man, who carried his life in his hand, ready with alertness to meet friend or foe, cool clear to the core. His purposes were always clean cut. lie knew to a hair's breadth the path he trod, buccess followed every undertaking, lie made and held enormous sums of money, lie had the intuitions of a woman, and when he saw bis pretty, quiet daughter brought liome by this stalwart, handsome youth, he read her heart and judged the" roan. .Parental decree sent her to her room, and her escort turned away as though a pail of water had been thrown in his on exiaectant face. A few days thereafter I received a vinit, as editor of the paper on which this young man was employed, from the eamoler. 1 saw in a moment that lie was anurv from head to foot, and lrad come to settle the affair with me, liavinir failed, ml subwquently ascer tains), to ronvt Ins daughter of the iinrupri'! i'i aiv thi vimnjt man i.t;;s! iding as an escort -ii! iit-ver met l- fore;" ! was its blunt as he; ami although not as fond of Aleck Bovd as he was of his Mary, I championed Aleck's cause. I showed Dunser the possible course that lay be lore the young man, assured him of my entire confidence in him and my intention to further tits prospects au mat was in my power. "But," asked I, "why make a sertons matter ot it 7 l ne young people have met but once. He may nev er think of her again or she of him. ' Ah" Haul he in reply, "you nttie know that girl; This young man is the first person i ever knew to leel tne luiiu est interest in as an individual. I have had such a scene in my house as I care never to have again." Quick as a flash, turning tn ill iv after a moment's IKltiae. he said, "That man drinks and 1 hale a drunkard." What could I say? To make a Ions story short, for the in terview lasted over an hour. 1 . persuaded Mr. Danser to keep his hands off, that if the young man called to see his daughter, she being Quite old enough to determine, let him do so. If he dida't why there was an end of it, and I assured him that in the mean time I would speak to Boyd and would let him (Danser) know how the bov felt. The "boy," by the way, had gottenlo be twenty-one years of age, and Miss Danser was fullv that, if not older. In the course of three months Boyd and Miss Danser was engaged, and Alo:k did very well in his work, lapsing occa sionally into drink. One week I missed him. The woman with whom he boarded said he had been drinking very heavily and had gone out one night, since which time she had heard nothing from him I sent to Miss Danser. She wrote that he had called upon her in an intoxicated condition, and had behaved so badly that she, thinking her father would find him, had compelled him to leave and she had heard nothing of him since. I felt alarmed and souiht the aid of Sunt Jordan. Aleck was found on Blaek- well's island. On hia release he came, naturally, to me. I braced him up, encouraged lum, gave him work and at his request called upon Alms 1 fanner, l found her in Eliza beth street, I think, in a quaint little house, pictures of religious subjects on the walls, hymn books and bibles, tracts and a volume of Mrs. Heman's poetry on the table. While waiting for her I took up Mrs. Hemans and found she bad marked, : -u . And was his mortal hour beset With anguish and dismay ? , Bow may we meet our conflict yet In the dark narrow way? How, but through Him, that path who ' trod - -- ' Save or we perish, Son of God ; and others, but that particular verse un- derscoreU half a dozen times. Well, now, lust imagine the position. - A gambler s home, a gambler s daugh ter, a gambler with a reputation wide spread as the keenest of his class ; cruel, crafrv, merciless to all his victims, but enveloping this one child with the holiest of sentiments, the sweetest of affections, the care, the thought, the love, the pro tecting yearning for his daughter and his daughter 8 good ; and here in this room, the room of the gambler's daughter, within call of other rooms less sacred, were these emblems of her faith, these indices of her thoughts, these flowers upon the pathway of her extraordinary existence. I had a painful half-hour with her. She admitted with tearful protestation her love for Aleck ; she told how greatly she desired his happiness here and here after; but through it all it was painfully evident that as a Christian woman Bhe believed with a faith that could not be turned. It would be a sin for her to link her liie with that of a man who, under the influence of liquor, yielded up every thing that was true, everything that was right, everything that in her judgment was worth living for. Yet I made as good a fist of it as I could, and finally secured her promise that if Aleck would sign and keep pledge of total abetainenee for a month she would receive him, and that mean while he might write to her once a week Of course 1 knew that ended it, for the moment a man and woman, situated as they were, begin to write, looking for ward to a meeting, the veriest blind man mnt be able to see the certain end. The end came. They were reunited and a day was set for their marriage, against which the father made most vigorous protest, but' yielded, as fathers generally do, aided somewhat toward that step by the fact that Aleck had taken and had kept his pledge for three Consecutive months. In an evil hour the young man was sent to report a i- rencn ball. The city editor instructed him f.o re main until the closing of the door I, not to be content with the ordinary routine report, bnt to supplement it by a truth ful and provable record of the later scenes and the hurly-bnriy which invanbly at tends the breaking up. Bright and handsome, dashing and full of life, he was a favorite in the committee room and, yielding to the pressure of hospital ity. took a glass of wine. Thoughtlessly he took another and landed in the station-house. Reckless, he plunged into the vortex. lie was not content with tbat disgrace but, widely tempting his fate, dove to the very dregs. Danser, with an outburst of passionate fury bis daughter bad never seen before, swore to kill him on sight if he ran across his path. 31 y favor could not shield him longer in the office, and he sank little by little, to the depths of a dirty, loathsome vagrant. Time and again, in the early hours bf the morning, when the city was asleep, he crawled into the publication office, his stockingless feet in rubbers, scantily clothed, so foul and disagreeable as to be absolutely of fensive, and begged for the merest pit tance. Danser went on blithely and bravely through life. His daughter thinned down. lier face was like parchment, her eyes, always large, stood so promi nent under her arched brows as to seem distorted. Her lips became thin and puckered. Never strong, always puny in appearance, she literally "shriveled. Danser grew old and strong and stout, and very, very rich. He tempted his daughter with nionev. He begged her to go abroad, he sought in every possible way to distract her attention and divert her thoughts, but with a manner almost distrait site pushed him gently one side and devoted all her sharpened intellect, ail tier tune and all the money site could get from her over-generons father to the ! ongoings of her church, her mission and Ikt gi:liaol. One day, ehortly after Tryon row was pulled down to make way for the new building of the StaatB-Zeitung, when the entire triangle fronting what is now known as the Brooklyn bridge entrance was occupied withtimber and with stone, standing with a triend and looking irara the window of my office idly, my atten tion was attracted to a figure bent nearly double, sitting on a long joist. It was a man. On his dishevelled head was no hat, on his feet no shoes, on his body a ragged shirt and a worn and holey pair of trous ers, held in place by one dilapidated sus pender. JSewsboys plagued dim, newB- girls jeered at him, a loafing policeman, swinging his club, looked on approv- nciy. Had he been a dog I think I should utve jumped into the ring. tt was no dog. It was my old bov. Aleck. Ouick. quick we had him in abundance, quick we drove him to a hospital and there, washed and cleansed and shaved and fed, the poor fellow lay until the spirit passed, leaving him literally the remains 01 wnat might have been a man. lou recall the Btorv of the Dansers? Of the great robbery, the extraordinary detection of the thieves and recovery of the property, the death of the father," the quick fading away of the girl and the vast sums left to churchly hands after her obligations were paid and her monument erected? The moral points itself. r ' Had Alek been a sober man, what hap piness was in store for him and the girl who loved him. BOYCOTT OS THE 1'KESIDEST. It has always been the custom in some of the churches in Washington which have no prayer-book formula for that purpose to offer up a prayer every Sun day iu behalf of the chief executive of the nation and his advisers. There is one church in the northern section whose spiritual head has abandoned this prac tice. If seems that one of the elders and a pillar of the church, has for years en- joved an easy government bertlf. He is said to have been a good clerk, and there fore felt that he was reasonably safe, though his, olitical sentiments were hardly in keeping with those of the pres ent administration. However, he found on his desk one day a coldly worded offi cial letter notifying him that his valua ble services could be ottered where they would be more appreciated than in the government departments. The elder became angry, and his church is in Btrong sympathy with him. The minister, to show his displasure with an administra tion which allowed the lightning to strike a favorite member of his fold, immedi ately ceased to send np his prayers to heaven for its welfare, and moreover, in dulges in some free criticism of the presi dent m nearly every sermon he preaches. .Baltimore Sun. - ALL OF THE BISHOP. BiBhop 11 arris of jNew - lork, in re sponse to the address of welcome ten dered to him in behalf of the Buffato Methodist Union the other evening, told a story at his own expense. He had gone to the little town of -Dundee, in the central part of this Btate, to dedicate a church. He was the piest of the pastor, who had a very beautiful and interesting little boy, who had been on the tip-toe of expectation to see the bishop, about whose coming he had heard so much. At the dinner-table the bishop sat at the end, with the little fellow just around the the corner, and the prelate did his best to make himself airreeable to the vounc gentleman in conversation. I tie talk was of school and school studies, of church. Hunday school and other matters likely to interest. The pair made quite an ac quaintance and seemed pleased with each other, but after the distinguished divine had leit the table the boy looked up at bis mother in almost blank amaze ment and said : "Ma, is that all there is to be a bishop?'" Buffalo Courier. , A EEAL fiEKOLN'E. One of those heroines of whom the world hears but little lives near Lexing ton, in this state. Her name is Sallie Handsfort. Her husband has been bedridden with rheumatism for nine years, and she has had four children two boys and two girls to support. Last year she bought 107 acres of land, much in original forest, and with the aid of two boys, 14 and 15 years old, cleared five acres. She cut down the trees, rolled the logs, split the rails, built the fence, burnt the brush, with their help alone, and raised nine bales of cotton, also corn and peas enough for her own use, and paid her rent, her store account and $40 on her land debt. She bos bought her meat for this year and paid for it.' In addition to this she has done her cooking, milked her cows and gone to market with ,eggs, chickens and butter, selling enough to buy all the clothing needed for the fam ily. She is indeed a heroine, and we will wager anything that we have that she is a Christian heroine at that. Butler (Ga.) Herald. TWO OLD CEOSIES. An honorary member of the Fat Men's Club alighted from a hansom at the White House door shortly before 1 o'clock on Wednesday, and asked to see the presi dent. Being known, he was shown up stairs, and was passing the open door into the cabinet- room when he saw the inner door open and simultaneously heard the greeting: "How're you, Sliang?" "Ilow're you, Grove?" was the retort. And the two friends waddled toward each other in the friendliest manner. Mr. W. S. Bissell of Buffalo, the for mer law partner of Mr. Cleveland, is one of the iolliest men in the country. He was here at the wedding, and left for iNew lork on the night train after the ceremony, lie went hack to v ashing' ton to tell his old companion the latent stories that he heard, and the two friends had a long smoke and play"' a game of dominoes. Herald. The strawberry is not a berry, nor yet a fruit. Scientific investigators assure ns that is a sort of vegetable accident. H.irtfnrd Conrant. The imititM riouht-1 lews reached the conclusion that the etrawfoerrv in an nrciilent bv examining a rwitaiiraiit fcliort'.-uke. N. Y. World. DEATir W AX3T TOTJADE," Another Pioneer of JIarion County , Crosses Into the Durk Valley .Beyond, Friday afternoon, when the old church bell tolled forth its mournful notes it an nounced to our citizens that that good and noble wuinan, (irandma Ann Pou jade, had quiotly and' peacefully passed over the silont river, at her home near Gervais, July 2, 1880. Grandma Ann l'oujiule was 03 years, 3 months, and 10 days old, at the time of her death. She waa born March 22, 1793, in Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, and was married to Dr. J. P. Pouiade in 1838, in Perry county, Ohio, with whom she immigrated to Illinois in the full of 1840, and to Oregon in 1847. Here she located on a farm with her husband, on French Frame, a half mile south of the present town of Gervais, on the ground whbre the celebration of the Fourth of July is to be held next Monday. She had no children of her own, but Bhe leaves three step-soiiB to mourn her loss the oldest, rSequin ronjade, residing near Oervais ; the second, Theo. Foujade, residing in Nevada; and the third, Andrew Foujade, in Lane county, Oregon. Airs, roniade retained ail her faculties unimpaired until within a short time of her death. She was a woman of very strong mind and varied information, and in early davs waB said to be the best pol itician in "Marion county. Bhe always took an interest in the welfare and pros perity of the country, and to her honor and glory she will be laid to rest on the day that is dear to every American heart, the noth anniversary of our na tional indeendence. She was a devout christian and a faithful member of the Catholic church, and will be laid to rest in the Catholic cemetery at St. Louis, Marion county, at 2 o'clock p. m., July 4, by the Bide of her beloved husband, who preceded her eleven years. Her remains will be followed to the grave by a large concourse of people, who will pay the last tribute to that good and true old pio neer, Orndma Foujade. May she find eternal rest ! " M. Gervais, July 3, 1886. BAEX JJL'ESED. We, Samuel Peuter and Mrs. Penter, do cheerfully certify that the loss of our barn by fire which occurred ten days ago has already been adjusted and set tled in an honorable and satisfactory manner by the State Insurance Compa ny in which it was insured. , Samuel Pentek, Kebecca Peuter. Whiteakeu, Marion county. Oregon. June 22, 1880. Far staple and fancy frooeriej, crockery, glassware, wood and willow ware, tea, coffee, spices, In fact every thine In their Une, you can get the best at the lowest rates at Gilbert A FaUerson's. w. A LITTLE SlTFEREIi. Cleansed, Purified, and Beau tified by the Cnticura Remedies. ' . It afford me pleasure to give you this report of the care of our little grandchild by your Ccticika kememis. When tlx months old his left hand began to aweU, and gave ever appearance ot a large boll. We poulticed it, nut all to no purpose. About five months after it became a ruuniag sore. Boon other sores formed. Be then had two of them on each hand, and aa his blood became more and more impure, it took less time for them to break out. A sore came on the chin, below the lower lip, wbicb waa very offensive. Ilia head was one solid scab, discharging a great deal. This waa bis condition at twenty-two months old, when I undertook the cure of him. his mother havine died when he was a little more than a year old. of consumption (scrofula of course), he eould walk a Utile, but could not get up if he fell down, and could not move when in bed, having no use of his hands. I immediately commenced with the Ci'tictka Kemkmrh, using the Ctrri ccra and Ct Tict ra Soap freely, and when he had taken one bottle of the Cnticura Resolvent, his head was completely cured, and he was im proved in every wav. we were very mucn in eouraged, and continued the use of the reme dies fur a year and a hair, one sore alter an other healed, a bony matter forming in each one of these five deet ones, lust before healine. which would nnaily grow loose, and were taken out; then they would heal rapidly. One of these ugly bone formations I preserved. After taking a dozen and a half bottles he was com pletely cured; and la now, at the age of 6 years. a strong and healthy child. The scars on his hands must always remain; his bands are strong though we once feared he would never be able to ne them. All that physicians aid for him did him no wood. All who saw the child before using Cnticura Kennedies, and see the child now, consider it a wonderful cure. If the above facts are of any use to you, yon are at n Deny to use mem. line. E. 3. Union. Mar 9. 1. (.12 E. Clay t.. nioomineton. Ill The child wan really in a worse condition than he appeared to hia grandmother, who be ing with h.m every day, became accustomed to trie anea-e. " Maooie HoprtNO. Cnticura Kemedie are sold everywhere. Cuticura, the great Bkiu Cure, M cts. ; (Juticura Soap, and exuuiMte Hkin Ileautifier, Z'ela.; Cuticura Reiolvent. the new Blood Purifier, l. prepared by the Potter prug & Chemical Co., Boston. , Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseaaes. TmniTISG. Scaly, Pimply aud Oily Hkin 11VH beautiful by Cuticura Soap. Catarrhal Dangers. To be freed from the dangers of suffocation while lying down; to breath freely, sleep aoundlv and undisturbed: to rixe refreshed head clear, brain active, and Iree from pain or ache; to know that no poisonous, putrid matter deBles the breath, and rols away the delicate machinery ot smell, taste, ana neanug; to leui that the system does not, through its veins and arteuex, suck up tne poison mat is sure to uu dermine anil destroy, is indeed a blessing be vond all human enjoyments. To purchase im munity from such a fate should be the object of all afflicted. But tlione who have tried many remedies and physicians aespair ot tenet or mi re. Banford'a Radical Cure meets every phase of catarrh, from a simple neaa com to tne mot loathsome and destriKfive stagei. It is local and constitutional. In tint iu relieving, per manent in curing, safe, ecuiiomical, and never failing. banford'a Radical Cure consists of one bottle of the Radical Cure, one'liox of Catarrhal Sol vent, and ene Improved Inhaler, wall rapped in one package, with treaties and directions, and sold by all drugista for $1. Potter Irug i Chemical Co., liottou. ACHING MUSCLES. Kelleved iu one ntinnte by th:it new, original, elegant, and infalli ble antidote to paiii aud inflamma tion, the ullmiru Antl-lvln I'laater. No ache orpai:t,orhrttie or strain, or cough or cold, or inus- fttiiar weakness, hut yields to its spijedy. all powerful and never-falling palu-aiic viiing properties. At druggUts, 'ih cts; five f'irll ; or of J'Mtter lrnjf anil I'lietn. Co., Ito.d -jii THE BEST flair restorative In the world h Hall's Hair ItENEWER. It cures alt disease at the sculp, and stimulates tho hair glands to healthful action. It stops the falling of tho hair; prevents its turning gray: cures haldueaa, and restores youthful color anil frexlincxa of nppenrance to beads already whlto v. lth at'. The following an a few illuntraiiuug of what fa done by HALL'S 1TeSEtat;l3 Sicilian' HAIR REWEWER: W Mm. TJcwamrniir, 844 franklin At., IlrwJ;lyn,Jf. 1'., alter a at-vero attack of Kry slpelns In the hrad, fhnnit her hair already ar-iy filling off eo rnpldly thnt she soon become i:'ti Ixtlil, One lii!l.- of Hai l's Hair 1!b k::'ver brought It buck as soft, truwu aud ti..ik oa wliuu she was a girl, T Mn. Kr.suvo, nn eld fhrmt-r, nir War. w, fml., hail acrrrcely any hair left, and lull I'i'le lln-re wtis of It rind Wcnme nearly white. i l...:leof Hall's IUtn Ukkcwer stopped Is fiihin:? mil, anil gnve htm a thick, luxuriant U.aU ui L.iir, aa bnAvu and freab as he ever had. J- Una. A. T. Wall, Crtnjttld, ChrtMrt, i fr'j.t vi-nitu: 'l hnvo found the jrn?nlel lien, e il l roni thenar of Hall's Hair Hekewbr, It I ..vftt'4 rrtnrvd my Imlr, vtidrli was rupily tail oil', aud rv turn, d ll orlyiu.il Color." W Tm.F.KJt. f -Tn, IX-troll, JirAeertlflca I Vint "Hall's Haiu IKNEtrra la exrelleiit for hulrgmwiinr, and x i but A the natural color W tukd aud gray hah. - . . 3- Mns. 8. E. Elliott. GtmHttr, W. Ta emu: hiik-botile of IUu. . Haiu Kknewkr restored my hair to lis natund, youthful color." Ko Ihhirton rnirwtrmcca enter Into the composition of Hall's Hair ItBNrwEn, uiul it Hi not a the. Its vegetable Ingre dients romlcr It hi the highest degree bene licitil to the sculp as a preventive of tli citso. Its effevta arc natural and lNthur, aud it does not mnke the hair dry nml hnishv, like the ao-eultcd restorative com puundud with alculiol. Buckingham's Dye FOR THE ' "WHISKERS Is, In four respects, aiuicrlor to ell other. lt It will produce a ru:h, natural color, brown or black, tw dexircd. Sir The color no produced Is pcrmnnenf, eminot lie wiixheil oil', nml will not soil nuj -thing with which it comes in contact. 8d It is a Kiugle prepnration. and more convenient of application than any other hair or whisker dye. 4th It contains no deleterious liurre (lienta, at do many prepuratioua offered for like use. PREPARED BT B. P. HALL. & COn KHhu, K. H. . Bold by nil dealers In medlcinea. TUTFS POLLS 23 YEARS IN USE. The Ortatf Medical Tnomph of tha Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. I,ms f ap retlta. Dowels e oat I va, Favla la tho kasi with at (tall aaaaaulva ! tho kaek tart, FsUa anor law hsnsMav nlaaa, Fallaaaa after aatlac, with a dla laellaatlaala sartlauaf badraraolad, lrrltabllKTaf tamper, Law rite, with afaaltacaf havtaa; aacleetaal aaasadafv, Waortaeaa, IHsmlaeaa, t'lattarlnc at aba Beart. Data before tbe ays. lioadacbs or thm tight eye. litlea aaa. wit a arlal smai, IllshlycaloTwa Urine, aaa CONSTIPATION. TllT'l'f FIUS are especially adapted to men eatea, one dose effect aucli a hanfrof feel in r?aa to MlonUu the Sufferer. They M li in laao the Appatitaad cauao the body tn Take mm t'loali, thua the erstem la Boartabt, and by their Xante Aetlosa on toe ttarallreOrinuui,It'frulAr atoola arv produced. Prtc afte. 44 Murray M..ry.T. TIM'S EXTRACT SARSAPARlLli Benovataa the body, makes healthy neao, atreiurtliena tho weak, repaint the waatea of the system with pure blood and hard muscle; tonea Uie nervous system, invuroratee tlie brain, and imparta the vigor of manhood, a 1 . Hold by drumriata. OFFICE 44 Murray St., New York. OF- Marion g Adjoining Counties. Vie are told that our alt knowing coinpetitosr ere so solicitous for your prosperity that duty compels them to Inform you that we have no extras for Empire Binders In stock, and that the raising chains are too light to carry the ma chines. We wish to state that we have more repairs for any aud all machines nold by us than any firm on the luirtli Pacini: Coast- All binders which hare the modern Improve incuts can be raised or lowered, both ends sim ultaneously, without the driver leivlng his seat, or stunning the team. Any binder which can ouly be raUed or lowered at but one end at a time ana oniy tiy stopping tue team is out in tie in advance oi tne old times wnen it wa. neo- tsoary to puck rails around for that purpose. The chaina for rniinjr and lowering the Km pire have been thoroughly tested and are guar anteed to be strong enough. Anv man who makes the statement that you cannot get extras for the Empire binner, or any other machine we handle. Is either Ignorant of what he is stttint;, or Is deceiving you lor the Dnrooae of mUIiik hU cheap old style machine. Messrs. Drown. FullertonACo. are our agents at balem, aad will cheerfully show you our binders ami otner machinery, or nppiy you witn extras lor tue same. n-ll-dM-wlm CTAVEK Si WAI.KEB PuktlanI), OB., June 8. liWO. ALWAYS KELT ABLE. rPFUNDER'S v i.'g:igit.q 1 B K GREAT FAMILY . dorsed by thousands. 1.00 per bottle MEDICINE. EN". Bold everywhere- dw mO THE PlllLIC-I WILL RUN A DAILY X conveyance from Balem to Hairy, (lilxle). roix county, on ana alter nonuay, June 2tn to couneet with the south and aorth bound trains at that place, and persona desiring to go to Yaquina, McMinnvllle or other poinU along the west side road, will find this the quicken and shorte.it route. W 111 leave Balem about 8:80 a. m., leturniug the same dny about A p. tn. K-24 dw-lm WM. 8ARGEANT. -rtOR HALE. ACRES OF LAND FOUR 1 miles east from balem, at 21 per acre. Far ties wishing lo purchase will please call on a. F. Farrenx, at the place. It is fine, rich bottom land, with a good hoin-e, Inrn. orchard, etc. aud good water, and U a bargain. 6-22-d w-lm T10K HALE AT A BAKUAIN. SEVENTY X nine acre, of land, nil uuder fence, with a good houje and birn, thirty acre.-! under cul tivation: alre.im of witer running throozh it. Situated in the Jury .eli.emcut, five mile- .outh of Salem: very ii-ir.ili,c for a chickeu rmuh or a home fur a .mull fiimily This plnee nld ten year ago for tl.iju). For nortleulari- ipily to bau or John Coffey, or at this olhce. ' i dw rpAKF.N I F TilRKK IHMIH, AHOL'i NK 1. year old. one burrow and two sow. marked swhIIhw fork in e-ich enr. Owner plen nroe pronerW end piy itiivrii;. At John linker's, 1 1 milt- ea t of sh'.hiji. I24riw-lw TO THE FAHMEIIS In tbe County Court, of the Btate of Oregon, tor alarum uouuty, in rrobate Hitting. In the matter of the estate of F. M. Cone, dee'd. TO ELIZABETH A. CONK, CHAKI.E9 E. Cons, A. II. Cone, Olive M. Cone, Elbe J. Cone. A. J. Cone, and to all other persons inter ested In said estate, greeting: - vt nereas, appunaiion waa mane to tne a novo named court on the 2d. day f June, lKti, by Elisabeth A. Cone, administratrix of said es tate, for an order and license, authorising, em powering and direct I tig her to soil the real es tate belonging to said F. M. Cone, deceased, and doner! lied as follows tn wit: A trant of laud situated in T 8 U, H 1 W, W'il, meridian in Hoe's 8i aud 88, more particularly desoribed aa fol lows, to-wlt: Beglntng at the HW corner ol the K W quarter of Bee 83, theuce running E twenty VM) chains, thence running 8 20 chains, thenue W W K0-1UU ohalns, theuce H ftv degrees n , a imams to tne I. nounury line oi J on. ut- lanes donation land claim, thenoe n 19 degrees W. HO 100 chains to SW corner of D L claim of Anson 8. Cone, thence E 31 chains lo place of beginning, containing 108 MOO acres ot laud moro or leas, situate in Marion county, Oregon. Alao hegtntng at the HE corner of Hue Kl, T 8 8. 1 W. thence W lii IU-100 ohaius, thenoe N 1 degrees W 11 6O-7U0 chains, to a point from which a fir tree, 21 Inches in diameter, bear 8 74 degrees W 47 links distant, theuce N de grees E !tt chains to the E bound ry of Bee 82. Thence 8 2u chains to place of beglning, con taining SO &V10U acres of land, more or less, atw uale in Marlon county, Oregon. Aud whereas, said court fixed as the time and place for hear ing any and all objections to the granting of said order and license of sale on Tuesday, July 6, lxi, at the hour of 1 o'clock a. m. at the court room of this court. In the court house in bolem, Marlon county, Oregon. i ucreuiro, iu me name oi tne niate ot uregon you, and each of you, are hereby cited and re quired tn be aud appear In this court at said time and place, then and there to show cause, if any you have, why an order and license for the sale of said real estate should not iscue to said administratrix. Witness the Hon. T. C. Bhaw, Judge ot said court, my hand and the seal ot said court, this m uay ol June, lwo. M. N. CHAPMAN, Couuty Clerk. By Ed. K. Edei-, Deputy. . MIKKirFU HALE. VOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VI R . tue ot an execution duly issued out of the Hon. Circuit Court of the rltnte of Oregon for the couuty of Marion and to me directed on the lHth day of May, IhdS, wherein 11. M. Osboru & Co., plaintiffs, recovered a Judgment against i, W. burette, defendant, said Judgment luting for the sum f l w,; and interest thereon at the rate of tun per cent, per annum from the 21at day of Hecember, lwii, and I:t0 attorneys fees, and coal taxed at V. together with accruing coats and expenses 1 have levied upon and will soil at public auction on . . ; Katunlay, the 24th day of July, 1HHO, At the door of the county ennrt house In Salem, Marion County, Oregon, at one o'clock p. m. of aaid day to the highest bidder lor cash iu hand on the day of sale all the right, title and Inter- ' est which the said defendant J. W. Hurettue had on or alter the 21st day of Heoemlier, lieu, In and to the following described real estate to-wlt: Fifty acres ot laud described aa fol lows, to-wlt Hltuated in Marlon county and state of Oregon, and bounded aa follows: le ginulng at the 8. W. corner of claim Ko. :2, township five, south, range two wen , thence east on the south boundary of aaid claim No. VI. 21). aft chains, thence north 24. chains, thence south 20.2A chains to the west boundary of claim No. 92. thence south 24.3 chains to the place of beginning and containing fifty aerea more or leva, also twoacres of land described aa follows: heing a piece off of the west cud of a certain tract of land deeded to George Long by An dorsonDellaven and wlfeai"! being eighty rods wide and forty rods long, aud beiug in section IS. towushlp () five south, range two west In Marlon county, and slue ot Uregou. Dated June 22ud, 16. J.VO. W. JUNTO, Bhorlff Marion Uouuty, Oregon. SHERIFF'S SALE. VOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VIR ;N tue of an execution duly issued out of the Hon. County Court of the Btate of Oregon for the Couaty of Marion, and to me directed on the 21st day of June. 1. wherein J. U. Hettlc nielr, plaintiff, recovered a Judgment against H. McAllister, defendant, aaid Judgment being for the sum of IWb.Ni, and interest thereon at the rate ot 12 per cent, per annum from the Rib day of June, lwns, and costs taxed at I IS W, to gether with accruing costs ami expenses, I have levied upon anu win sen at pauuc auction on Saturday, the S4th day of Jnly, 1880, At the door of the eotinty court house, in Sa lem, Marion couuty. Oregon, at i o'clock p. m. of aaid day to tbe highest bidder for caaa in hand on the day of tale, all the right, title and interest which the above named, defendant 11. McAllister, had on the M day of June, lanl, la or to the following desoribed real estate, to-wlt: Beginning on the north line of tlie donation land claim of Harden McAllister and wife. No. 4V at a poiut directly on the east bank of the east bank of the east fork of fudding river, tbenoa south 7 degrees 10 minutes, west 17 chains and UI links, theuce west to the east lork of Pudding river, thence northerly nieanduring said Pud ding river to the north line of the said McAl lister donation laud Claim, tnence east to the dace of beginning and containing eighteen or wenty acres of land more or less, tn T 7 8, K 1 vt tn Marlon county, Bute oi Uregou. IMIedJuuelfWi. JNO. W. MINTO. Sheriff Marion County, Oregon. 8HKW1TS HALK. VOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VIR. i tue of an Execution and order of sale duly sailed out ol the Hon. Circuit Court of tbe Btate of Oregon for the Couuty of Marion and to me directed on the 24th day of May 1AM1, whore in Elizabeth M. Wilson Plaintiff recovered t judgment and decree and order of sale against James W. Jory, Annie Jorv his wife and Hugh T. Jory Iiefendunts said Judgment being for the sum of l;Hh.7,i in V. H. gold coin and interest thereon at tne rate of ten per cent, per annum and 5.00 atlys. fees and costs taxed at t23t.ftO to- etner witn accruing coata anu expenses, j isve levied upon aud will sell at I'lihlte Auc tion on Saturday the 10th day of Julv.lm. at the Court House lioor In Balem, Marlon County, , Oregon, at 1 o clock P. M. of said day to the highest bidder for ea.ih In haud on day of sale, all the rlght.'tttle, and interest which the aaid I u-tt. James W. Jory, Annie Jory and Hugh T. Jory had on or after the 2nd day of March, 1HK1, in or to the lonowing nescrioea real estate to wit: Lot No Three C(l of Section seventeen (17). and Lot No. one (1) of section eighteen (1 in Township nine (H) south, raoge oue (1) eaat of the Willamette meridian in Marion County, Btate of Oregon, containing one hundred aud one and wt- luo acres of land. Dated, June 9, In. JOHN W. MINTO, , Sheriff of Marlon Co., Or. JiXKC'tJTOK'S NOT1CK. N NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE t?N- dersigned has been tills day appointed by the county court of Marion couuty, Oregon, ex ecutor of the last will and testament of i'avid (nihil deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said decedent, are hereby required to present them, with the proper vouchors, within six mouths from the dale of this nutlee, to me as such executor, at my rest deuce near Salem, in said Marion county, Ore gon.! Haled Jnnc9th, lHSC. JACOB OGLE, Executor of the lat will aud testament of lia vld Grubbs deceased. NOTICE, rt CAN CONOR ATl'LATE THE PEOPLE V of Btayton and vicinity on having the ser vices ol V. B. Hang In the tlonring mill of Stay Ion. Mr. Haag will take charge of that mill on the 22dof this month, and from his long exper ience in dealing with the public, aud ills well known probity we predict a big run of custom and can Join with our lellow townsmen in feel ing proud of so anspicous an event. t-M-'im NOTICE. VOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE i partnership heretofore existing between Taylor, Cox & Co., of Macleay, Oregon, has been this day dissolved by mutual content, William A. Tayfbr retiring. All debts owing oy the said Taylor.Cox & Co., and all debts due said Taylor, Cox 4 Co., will be paid by, aud payable to Cox HroK., who continue hii-dness at the same place. tiH H TAYLOR, COX A CO. W. (J. I'lPEU, - A.Um-iijr ami Ciranwlor nt J,nw HALEM, OREGON. WUi practice In nil the emir-, i t ih. ' alate. Oflice in Turner's biiililluj;, uj, -tt!rs.