Dally Democrat
HOT WATEI'. FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Hot water, hot tea or coffee, in fact hot
food.whethcr liquid or olid.if used pcr
tentlr.wii: in time Irrhatc the itomach and
to impair its power to digest . Practically
it will bring on dyspepsia. Now as to the
efficacy of hot water in the treatment of
that disease. A a remedy it doubtless
appears of "the hair of the dog" sort. It
must be remembered that there is a decided
difference between a healthy stomach and
or.e in disease. In health nothing ought
to be habitually put into that organ which
is much more than "blood warm." ISut
in disease the condition of things is very
different. What is known as dyspepsia
springs from variable conditions ; too
many, in fact, to discuss here. But in
nearly all of them the stomach is les ac
tive than it ought to be, or it w orks to a
Jisadvantnc, and needs a spur or correc
tive. Hot water acts in several ways.
When taken into the stomach i". not only
stimulates h and quickens its aciion, but it
tends as do all hot applications to allay
irritation. Besides that, it acts mcchan
ically,and washes out that organ.hurrying
its contents down into the intestine, when
without it. the same would be retained
longer than .there is any need of. Let a
person who, four or five hours after a hear
ty meal, still feels uncomfortable.sip a cup
. of very hot water, and it w ill bring him
great relief, t:mulating the stomach and
washing out of it much of its contents
which would have been sent on into the
intestines had .not that organ bee . fatigued
by overwork. Sow, in what p'.cet under
- ;he head of dyspepsia there is often a ca
tarrhal trouble of the stomach, and the
. same sort of affection, also, frequently ex
ists in the intestine. The lining is more or
Joes irritated, and, in consequence of it, not
only is the secretion cf mucus greater than
in health, but the same is changed in char
acter, is thicker, more adhesive,etc. While
' the stomach is empty, this mucus pours
out of its walls, and glues them over, as it
were. With such a deposit upon thcm.lct
-food be taken into it and soon the 6ame is
coated with mucuc, and so rendered less
susceptible to the . digestive fluids. Not
oniy that, but the mucus in question,while
on the walls,keeps back to a certain extent
the. gastric juice, and prevents its free en
trance into the stomach. For such a con
dition of things as this, hot water is the
simplest, most grateful and effective rem
edy known. But by hot water is not, by
any means, meant "scalding hot." Water
too hot may injure the lining of the stom
ach and cause other iU.effecls. Hot water
to be taken internally asa medicine should
be at a temperature of from no to 120 de
grees, or about as hot ai the coffee one
indulges in after dinner, -it should be tak
en before meals from one-half to an hour
and a half and be slowly sipped. If one
is fifteen or twenty .minuts3 in drinking a
glassful, ell the bet'er. There are some
precautions to be used in taking hot water.
A person who is liable tc, hemorrhages
should only take it "blood .warm." One
with heart trouble who has a weak heart
must sip it more slowly than others
ueed to do, occupying the longest time ad
ised. While this remedy is one of the
-simplest and most effective in suitable
ec.se;, itimit not be forgotten that its in
discriminate use 1h strongly discouraged
Before applying it habitually.the safe way
is lo consult a physician, as in soine in
stances where it would seem advisable to
take it, it might he contra-lnilicated. To
settle this question regarding the value of
hct w atcr.and the-possible dangers of using
it, the following testimony of a physician
is offered: "We often hear it said that
the free and prolonged use of hot water
tends to injure the system. Some say that
it is weakening, that it weakens the nei.e
of the stomach, that it causes ana-mia of
the stomach, that it interferes with diges
tion, that it tends to projuce 0 flushed lace
and cerebral hyperemia, that it debilitates
the alimentary tract, and that it causes a
host more of direful evil. As a rule, ill
these objections are theoretical, and come
from those who never used it Intelligently
and systematically ,and hence arc ignorant
of the facts. In reply to such objections,
all I can say is that I have used hot water
daily for six years without the slightest
perceptible injury.and have seen only uni
formly good results in persons for whom
I have prescribed Its dally and long con
tinned use."
The iop report Issued hy the Department of
Agriculture gives the general average prospects
fir wheat much better this ycal than for the
seven preceding years. This, together with a
shorlctojr in all foreign countries is certti
very cntmir.ighig to the producer of wheal
this country.
Honest voters have nothing to lose by h.-.l'.ot
reform. I; is the prai tical politicians that op
ose this rcfoi in. Their business would lie gone
if ea- h voter prepared his ballot in secret. No
vote buyer ill trust to a man's vote. The
gls must 1 e delivered in open daylight or its
no good.
I to not allow the young trees to bear fruit
the tirst and second years, The production of
fruit will be at the exjtense of growth. The
peach will ofrcn Itear the second year after
planting. 11 kept back in that respect it wil
be in better condition for fruiting the next
The danger that arises from the unequal
distribution of wealth and Its accumulation
in the hands of the few Is altogether real
It increases the power and influence of a
plutocratic class, which tends more and
more to direct the forces of society, to
subsidize the press and even the pulpit,and
to control the management of political
parties, the results of elections, the action
of legislative bodies and the course of pub
lic administration. The real peril at pres.
ent comes from the fact that a public pol
icy has been adopted in the past.and is still
maintained, which involves the pecuniary
interests of capitalists directly in the course
of legislation and the action of the govern
ment. The taxing power of the govern
ment is used for their benefit, and so long
as it is so used they will endeavor to con '
trol its operation. This has done more to
build up a plutocracy and does more to
maintain it than all other causes combined.
and the most effective means of averting
the danger of its absolute and permanent
control in public affairs Is the adoption of
a svstem of taxation that shall give it no
advantr.ge.
No occupation is more conducive to health
and happiness than tilling the soil. No one is
less dependent on other producers, and no one
is surer of the means of living than the farmer.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
'IT ANTED .QUI to do ceneral nouso
TT work in city. Steady place. Call
at Democrat otlice.
LOST. On July 4tb a Indies silver
watcb. cold chain and locket attach
ed. Reward will be paid for its return to
this office.
LOST A latest Improved V incbester
rifle, size 40-65, on the road from Al
bany to Independence and within three
miles of Albany. Any one will be suita
bly rewarded for returning it lo tbisofQce
VNayns Williams.
WOOD SAWIN'J Wood sawed on
short noLlrp. anvwhpra In thn ritv.
Regular prices.
UEO. U. WARREN,
DISSOLUTION NOTICE. - Notice is
hereLy glv-a tint the c:.partnerabip
heretofore existing botween C. A, Chess
man and W. W. ChHsHiiian. loint bus!
nous under the firm nam of Chessman
Bros., has this day been dissolved, C. A,
Chessman having sold lib. iuicrebl to P.
B. Beatty. TLe hu-dnf-ss will continue
under the name of Co wman .to Beatty
who will collect all accounts anl pay all
debts of the heretofore existing firm of
Chessman Bros
Peoria, Linn Co., Or., June 11th, 1SS9,
W. W. CukssmaN,
C. ., Chfhman.
rjOR SALE, The underslirned has for
" sale a horse power and sopara jr,
newand in good running order tor sale
cheap. Inquire of H, Urytnt. Adminis
trator of the -estate of Jsmei Shields,
deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that property
owners are required by ordinance to
cut down and remove all thistles and ob
noxious weeds growing upon their
premises and upon the streets adjoining
thereto, witbin the city limits of Albany.
loose iaiung to ao so will Do name to a
fine cf $5.
Albany, June SSii, 18t9.
J, N. Hoffmsx,
City Marshal.
SAND, AC Persons desiring sand,
loam or gravel fr.im the premises of
F. L. Sucb in Benton county, can procure
tickets for the ssrae at my office, Craw
ford's tdock. Albany, Oregon.
C'h'as. E. W'oi.vertojt.
E. J. McCAUSTLAND,
Civil Engineer anil Surveyor,
DRAUGHTING AND BLUE PRINTS
Offieo with Oregon tAzd Co. Albany. Or,
Sewertt&e Sy-ros and W-ter Supplies
h specially. r-Mat.es aiiuaiviceti, mmmi
made or Copied on short notice.
5
SPECIALTIES.
CLOTHING
Fashionablo and Stylish Suits, Businosa Suits, Light weight
Summer Suits. Boys, youth's r.nd child -en's suits.
Furnishing Goods
Fine lino of light weight underwear balbriggan and woolen ; Hosiery, shuts
necswear, nne wire suspenaerg, guaranteed lor two years, in
all the latest novelties.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
A large linn in this department of the best in the market.
HATS
Staple and Fashionable lines, among others a 6ne stock of the
John B. Stetson hats.
Tailoring
Merchant tailoting under expert tailor. 'Suits made to order under short
notice at remarkabla low figures. More goods turned out than ever before.
1889 SPRING AND SUMMER I8bs
LADIES' DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS.
The largest stuck ami Bio est vaiioty m pricu and blo 1 have evci
carried, and as gjod value as ever ollurstl tc the citizens of Lint
county.
Special Bargains in Cashmeres,
In colors and blacks. Seersuckers, ginghams, chambreys, Frenct
prints and wash fabrics. AU the novelties of the season in black and
colors. I will have something further to say about these m.e Uw
days.
EMBROIDERIES, SKIRTINGS
Flouncing, and all overs on cambms, Sis ami India Liaen. 1
have just opened the largest invoice of novelties 10 this line ever ex
hibitcd in this city, and at greatly reduced prices.
L. E. BLMN.
Piques, Lawns, India Linens,
Nansooks in white, ecru and colors, U at pricee very much che.ne,
thin ever before offered in this city.
-Y
5
TABLE LINEN,
In brown and bleached. This stock I bought in New York at less
than importers' price, and am able to give good bargains. 58 inch all
linen bleached at 50 cents per yard and others 10 proportion.
Stick a Pin
City Meat Market.
SHULTZ BROS,, Proprietors.
Keep a run lin jf meats or nil kinlfi, 1
in a cool pltc, compltlv pro
tecttd; and always freb.
Also have constantly on baud Nalmon
and other tihh.
THE FAMOUS
Wire Buckle Suspender,
WARRANTED.
iliii
SI BNUflUSUffl
For sale on'y hv
in the fact that I am offerinfc better bargains than any one else in Aibarv
Bought at bankrupt sales I can sell
First-Glass Goods
t?or below COST.
FOR
of shtTes"' ,Dercl"n'li8e ' 1,11 ki"ds c" on n?e- Particular bargains in a sany
Cash for Goods or Country prdutfc
Or W. SIMPSON
Albany, Oregon.
t-Uh THE REST FURNITURE
-CALL ONJ T1IK-
Albany Furniture Company
OPPOSITK SlEWAltT A SOX'S,
Mo Eave in Stcck a Complete Line of
BED ROOM3SETS, TABLES, CHAIRS, UPHOLSTERED
:GOODS.WALL PAPERS, BABY CARRIAGES,
ETC., ETC..ET
TOWELINGS, CRASHES, ETC.
All these goods I buy direct from importers by the bale, andean sell
them much cbeapet than if bought ot jobbers towels I buy in quan
tities in Nr w York, and am offering them at pi-ices that are sure w
sell the goods.
Y
Ladies Cotton Host.
Are cheaper this year than ever befoie. I havR succeeded in set
ting some good bargains, all ct which T m offering to mycustomer-
the same in
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S,
The above is an outline of the jxlicy I Bm Bt,in8 'j0 K""""
and will endeavor to do my pari towards securing the traoe in i
and adjoining countios to Albanv, and to kep up with the procewiou
of the lively and growing city of" Albany. I will have something
say about
Carpets, Boots and Shoes, Groceries,
SAMUEL E. YOUNG
PURE DRUGS,
Paints, Oils, Stationary, Etc.. and Prompt Attention
AT
DR. GUISS & SONS-
L. E. BUM,
season