davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-17
VARIOUS CURES FOR TIE wHOOP'
ING COUGH.
from the New York Sum
the E[likt,,. of The San

10 the Editor of The San:
aru.-In answer to "WhOop's IN
ouirv for remedy for the whooplng
cough. / would advise him to try pure,
clear. cod liver oil. My chiId, eisnt
months old, had the. whooPing cougn.
I tried everything, and, AS last re.
sort. cod liver oil. While 1t did not
cure her, 1t relieved her very mucn.
II made the cough very much lighter.
From almost a skeleton she Is now q
very fat baby. WhoOping cough must
have its run. The only thing to be
done ia to ease the cough, and think
II .sWhoop" tries the oil he will hnd
that IL gives the relief. Children under
three years should begin with q Few
drops, increasing to a half teasPooniai
children over three can take nail
teasnoOnful to q teaspOOnful.
J. II. l..
s1R:-I have found tho following a
positive cure In number OF cases OF
whoopinsr cough. Take the children
for sail ON the salt water to HocKa-
way or Coney Island s-rv--Nsss ST. =.
SIR The +. SHOWING remedy H1
,vhoonino cough proved most success
full IN my family, being the only med
Z icine used while my nine children were
sick: Five cents worth ipecac, five
cents worth castor oil, five cents
worth phregoric, five cents worth
liquorice; mix In half a pint OF com.
mon moiasses; dose, teaspoonIui
every two or three hours. II the guam
tity be not sufficient, replenish, as 1t Is
better to prepare often and have 1t
flesh. MRS. Il. MCCABbf.
SIR Let ssWhoop'' try "Roche's
Embrocation," an English preparation
of over forty years standing. think
he Tor she) will find it Of very great
service. a. w. u.
SIR:-A remedy for the whOOptng
cough To one tablespoonful OF sperm
oil put two of molasses; give quite
frequently, the; ,oftener the better.
have one child, and when she was i've
wears old she would have chOked to
death had 1t not been for this simple
remedy. A MOTHER
SIR:-Take q ,tesspoonful of brown
sugar wet with sweet oil and as many
drops of oil of cinnamon as the child
ia years old. This is to be taken three
times a day. MRS. q.
SIR: would recommend the follow
Jog as infallible: Put pint of vine-
gar in bowl. Then take fresh egg,
put 1t In the vinegar, and let 1t remain
until the hard she'll entirely disap
pears, Wnlcn Will PFooa".y w ~ A.o
than twenty -four hours. Beat it will
the vinegar, and add to 1t one pound
brown sugar, which is to be nixet
thoroughly with the egg and vinegar
This will make kind Of syrup, which
may be given to the little ones as oftel
as YOU like through the day or night
1t Is a good old-iashioned remedy, ant
has been we'll tried in my own family
MRS. g. V. @.
SIR: If "Whoop" will try extrac
of chestnut leaves his children will b.
relieved. A.. b. y.
SIR "A very simple remedy fol-
whooping cough, to give the children
is a glass or go of warm goats milk
every morning before break fast; or, il
that cannot be- had, the same amour,
fresh from the COW. CHARITY.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-17

The Portland (Oregon) Press advere
tises for four fools to take seats In Its
common council. Portland is deter
mined to have the best common coun-
Gil in the country.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-17
AND STREAM
ROD AND GUN.

a Weekly Journal, devoted to Shooting,
The Kennel, the Rifle, Angling and other
Field and Aquatic Sports. Practical Natural
History, Fish Culture, The Protection OF
Game, and the Incubation i'll Men and
Women of 4 Healthy Interest in Outdoor
Re:reat ion and Study.
Published by FOREST AND STREAM
PUBLISHING COMPANY, Nos. SO and
10 Park Row Crimes Buildng), New York
TERIS.-Four dollars per year, in adj
vance; two dollars for six months; one
dollar for three months. Trade s"pplied
bv the American News Company.
CORR ESPON DENCE.-Com unlcali IONS
intended for publication must DO "ccnhlpa-
MED Will, the name OF tho writer, not nee
essarly for publication, but as guaranty
Of good faith. Anonymous letters Will re-
cciVe no attention.
Secretaries of Clubs and AsSOciat IONS are
invited to favor us with reports OF their
movements and transactions ana sports
men and naturaliStS are urged to contribute
to our columns their experiences ana Oh
Sorvat ions. .
ADDFF;SS.-All communications. OF
whatever nature, relating to the h"slhes's
or editorial departments IF this paper mus
be directed simply
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING co.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
DICKINSON WAGON COMPANY.
CINCINNATI, o.

This Company have just finished COM
plete shops with every facility of the latest
improved machinery, and are prepared to
manu- facturc
STANDARD TRADE VEHICLES,
SUCH AS
FARM WAGONS,
SPRING WAGONS,
PLATFORM WAGONS.
LUDLOW SPRING w AGONS,
FARMERS TWO-SEArED CARRIAGES
STANDARD TRADE BUGGiES.
ELEGANT BREWSTER BUGGY,
ETC, ETC.
Send for designs and Prices. to
ROBINSON WAGON CO.,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-17
AVAILABLE INVENTION. r
shreveport Times

We have been informed by NAsefle-
critics-who have
seen and examined it. that Capt.
Frank Moore of this place has COM
pleted the invention of an instrument,
a solar compass, which shows the true
meridian or North at any hour of the
day with unvarying accuracy, ana as
a consequence, the variation OF the
needle the instrument also points to
the latitude of the place besides point
ing to the hour and minute at all
periods OF the day with perfect accuracy;
it also marks the declinatiOn of the sun
for the day. Capt. Moore invites severe
criticism from all scientists.
This instrument il Of such simple
construction that any Intelligent school
boy can utilize it with the same facility
as an experienced engineer. Burts
solar compass gives the true meridian,
but is so complicated as to render 1t
useful only in the hands of rare and
scientific experts, while the cost is so
large as to render it purchasable only
to the few. This instrument, aside
from ascertaining the true meridian,
is entirely original as to ascertalning
the ATTITUDES, the time of day at all
hours, and the SUMS deciination for
each day and these are actually pointed
OUT WlCuouI
The whole is so simply combined and
can be rendered so easily portable as to
enable the traveller in Central Africa or
across tho widest desert to draw 1t from
his ynlise and consult it much as Il
gentlemen would his watch. And
above all the instrument can be manu-
featured ut a price so cheap that every
citizen in town or country may nave
one in his house, and may know the
true north, the true time OF day, the
latitude and the SUMS declination with
out consulting another. The Instru-
ment may even be made an ornament
for the centre table.
| We understand that Capt. Moore will
go to New York soon to make arrange
ments for its manufacture in this coun-
try and Europe. Capt. Moore IS
Southern born and bred man, with
long line of Southern ancestry; and
who now, after this most remarkable,
even wonderful invention, can say the
South has no inventive genius?
AS many persons ut this season lay
new carpets, it would be we'll for them
to bear in mind that gaudy, bright
hued carpets are complete mistake
AS are also large, geometric or spotty
patterns. a carpet is background tt
all the colors in groom, and 1t is only
by taking care That the carpet is sub
dued in tone and the colors we'll blend
ed that any too positive predominant
hue can be counteracted.
De ssyarnette, who killed his sister II
II house Of Aill-fame at Danvilie, Va.
> some time stnce, has been found guilty
, Of murder IN the first degree, but re
commendel to mercy.
Y AlwaysHlsa cob oil lamp every da!
Q before. using bowl should neve
II be allowed to get ernptyS and be Lighted
in that condition, for the vacant spPc
is always full OF explosive gas.
is A San Francisco servaat girl, 1t
r. said, made SIC, 900 in stocks, and In on
q. afternoon purchased COS different art
a cles at a dollar store
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-17
EIC AM +: ltICAN
VOLUME XIII. NEW SERIES.

ONLY $50 A YEAR, INCLUDING POSTAGE
WEEKLY 52 NUMBERS YEAR.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-17

A San Francisco 'servaat girl, 1t Is
said, made SIC, 900 in stocks, and in one
afternoon purchased COS different arti-
cles at dollar store.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-17

Always-Alsa Coz oil lamp every day
before using:~@esRhe bowl should never
be allowed to get emptySand be lighted
in that condition, for the vacant sppce
is always full OF explosive gas.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-09-17
READ THIS!

This Association is not an experiment,
h,,t "a practical success based on the long
feit need of the benefits of life insurance,
without it's burdens of eNorhitant p rena1
;,,ms &c The membership fee. ann,a!
dues and ,leat h assessments are graduated
according to the age of the applicant ana
man and women between the ages OF ~
and Is, can become members and enjoy the
benefits of tho Association. Cert'ilci eS are
ynmization has all the advantages OF tins
membership with us do no. ,s affect your
,m.scbuufS Du,.ticularly, will find it OF great
advantage to become members and to in
duce their pat rons and customers I" JON:
E,,nember Ladies are adINif.sf. fuii IN
formation viii be furnished all VIII" apply
at my office. ,pu,,,~,
Monroe. La, July %, 1850. nit.tn
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-02

Mrs. Zack came up from Cl'fnrnia
last week 10 Wait her husband in this city.
Harry Kahn. oi Dayton. ". T.. waa down
here on business this week. and nearly all
his old friends had the pleasure OF shaking
his paw" lie locks hearty and says they
have tho best country in the world up in his
locality.
We were pleased TO receive call this
week from Sir. A. $. McClung. gentleman
who has just arrived in this country from
West Virginia
Rev. L. Il. Geary. d. D.. ot Eascne. was
IN our city last Monday.
We this week received ealla from Drury
Hodges and Isaac Holman. two Of Soap
crcck' stauneh old Democrats. They are
Hancock men to the core
Hon. John r. Hughesdropped in ol ia few
days ago. Io still looks happy aud enjoys
good health even II he was beaten for Clerk.
lie ran Bush merry old race
Dr. Davis aud Jas, Riley. 81 llaFris burg.
wa. ia this city Tuesday
The family Of Sam May. Of Harrisburg.
saw SNNAA fA+iAAu ~ sAAts &s 'ti4tAoFa al AAts
city for the past week.
Hon. 4. G. Jones former County C!ora oi
Linn. but now leading lawyer of .Isekson.
VILE. was in our city duriog to- week. cs.
changing greetings and shaking hands with
old frienda Don't you forget that he Is
strong for Hancock aud English.
Aln Taylor formerly Ait.. Annie Bent
ley. one OF Aibany's popular bellies IL ia
this city whiting her relatives and many
friends. Shs starts home tomorrow.
-Judge Il. i. lionham causo up last Iucaisy
on business.
Merriek and Baltimore have returned from
Yaquina Bay.
Jadge o. s. Savage gave ns call ycster.
day We are glad to sce that wasco la,
chosen him a. eounty judge f.r another
term.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-02
Tsasperai.ee sabsIee.


The c3mnittee appointed BY tile Grar
Lodge, |. Q. 6. r., to araangs for a graz
temperance jubilee, to be held at the Sta
Fair Grounds on the 81 Of July, have Issued
Che folie~ing circular of invitation. which is
being sent to al temperance organizations
throughout the State. The indications are
taat the jubilee wilt he one of Che arandest
t,fopsranee demonstrations ever y witnessed in
Oregon;
Brothers and Sisters:4-As part Of the
great Temperance army ia tFhs State, you are
hereby ingst earnestly solicited to be preses.t
aud participate il the exercises Of the Grand
feuperasce Jubilee to be held on the State
Fair Grounds at Salem, on the 81 Of july,
1850 The procession viii form at the Far
Ground depot at $50 a. " and march into
the grounds, around the Pavilion, to the
place ehefe the exercises will lie he'll All
those taking part 10 the parade will be ex.
pscted to wear the regalia on badge Of the
organization to wbich they belong Please
report the action Of your organization TO H.
Harrison, Secretary Of the Committee, at
Salem at early date as possible.
Fraternally,
g. a. SEHLBREpE,
II. HARRISON,
MIS-. L. A. ODosALD,
6. W. DIMIeK,
r. r. SKIPw0KTH.
Committee Of Arrangements.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-02
Church Competition.

SIR. ". Z. Rice, railroad agent at Albany,
has telegraphed to Superintendent Brandt
that the ladies of the ~ T. Church, South,
and Of the Presbyterian Church in that city,
have applied to him for the first train, to be
used by excursionists, that runs over the Al.
bany and Lebanon railroad, on the compile.
tion Of the line Competition between the
ladies Of the respective churches mentioned
is very high. and as both part 4sies made appli.
cation at the same time it places the agent in
quandary. To escape out of the dilemma
in way that will give satisfaction to bott
elements, it has been decided to charter th,
train to the congregation which disposes o
the most tickets. Half-fare rates will pre-
vail at the excursion Mercury
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-02
snAII Foe HaNeock
Portland aud saisar.

The Salem .Stliesaaa picks itself up ami
howls alter treading on its own tail Issays:
Portland, as usual. with her grasping greed,
has Issued call for her citizens to assemble
and take proper steps toward celebrating the
National holiday on Monday. July 9Th, 1850.
Portland is the only Place Of any importance
that has had the cheek TO get up a celeIra-
tion in opposition to the celebration at this
place on the 5th Of July, and It shows a spir-
it OF downright cussedness OF no small de-
gree, and all fair minded residents OF that
city had better build for themselves an ark
and float to tine Mountains height, as the
Columbia river IS liable to wipe them from
the face Of the earth, as was done unto the
wicked in the days of Noah II Salem
thinks she has the sole right to celebrate, she
Is off her bearing, and ii she calls such ap-
propriate observAnees OF the Nations birth.
day 'Cheelz, we will smile at her imbecili-
ty Portland's ''grasping greed, as the
.Statesmaa calls it, is unkind, and causes us
to weep. If 1t were not Tor Portland the lit
tie town MP the road would starve to death.
- Portland Telq!ra1
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-02
The Wool market.


We this week received tho monthly circu'
lar OF Manager & Avery, the heaviest wool
firm in New York, and from il we CLEAN the
following
In The main tie complexion Of the wool
trade is unchanged. Tho strong Efforts to
work or stocks By forced sales were relih-
quished from lack of success, and dealers
have been compelled to content themselves
with supplying the actual want Of the con-
sumers, which in volume and character con.
tnuo insignificant aud irregular. rransao-
tions are thus inadequate 60 fix values, and
quotations are necessarily nominal
The doubt and uncertainty concerning IA.
turo prices, which pervade tho Eastern mar
kets in opposition 10 tho comparative high
views as to prieo entertained by growers,
render slow movement of the now clip OF
ileecos highly probable. The fact that tho
seahoard markets are fairly atocked with va
rious classes Of wool will serve as a further
impediment, as il also places the dealer IN
that attitude Of Indifference to the new clip
so noticeable at the present time.
NAlllurhth Woolh meet with uht llttle eus
quiry. Our San Francisco adyices report n
weak market. very little business doing. and
quotations purely nominal
Texas wools rule in sympathy with the
general market. Probably one.thiri Of tho
clip remains in the growers hands, many Of
whom express n determination to carry them
until next fall. 10 sell now they would have
TO submit to a decline of from S 10 10 cents
from the highest point.
Lake and Georgia are in fair supply Sales
have been very moderate and at unremuncr.
ative prices.
Foreign wools have not materially changed.
The stock is large. The London markets
closed on tho 9th Instant without spirit, at o
per cent. decline from March rriccs ON fine
wools
The prices quoted are aa follows: Ohio.
Pennsylvania and Virginia. 40@53; New
York. Michigan. Indiana and Wisconsin. IS
g 80; Iowa, Vcrmnnt and Illinois, 400 30 /;
Misaoari, Kentucky and Tennessee. 800, 20 /;
Territory WOola, superior. 2ata IS average
lsCa 10; Oregon and Southern States. 30a36;
California, 1885, Texas, choice, zoo 95
average, lsta 81 Foreign wso. 500 45
This was the price current at New York
aud Boston on the 10th Of June.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-02
raR AlL rrm.LE cessrL,,Nr.

nothing equals Dr. Pierce's Favcfite Pre-
scTiptson. u il a most powerful Tesiora-
tive ioni,, also combining the most vAlttA-
bic herviue properties. especially adapting
It TO the wants of debilItaied lailes suffer
ing from weak back, inward fever, con
gesilon, inflammation, or liberation, or
from nervousness, or neuralgia pains.
Mr. q. W. seymour, druggist If Canton,
y. \ writes Dr. Pierce as follows: "The
demand for your FavoTite Pgescriptiou is
wonderful, nud one man stated TO me that
his wife had not done days work in five
months, whom she commenced taking
your Favorite Prescription. took two bot
Ties and Is now ON the third bottle and is
able 10 co her housework alone and milk
fourteen cows twice day" Dr. Pierce's
Farorite Prescription Is sold llv all dealers
in medicines.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-02
ssoHta=ue'. ca,air,.

We cannot help mentioning with praise
the body OF horse manipulated at our ratif!-
eaiion meeting by Capt. Chas H. Montague,
uf Lebanon. II Was made up Of gay young
Democrats from all quarters Of our county
and some from Benton. aud although it mum
bere,l fifty or sixty who had never been un-
der command before, Mr. Montague soon
had them 40 well drilled that they could ex-
ecute in good shape almost any military
maneuver, and with their torches they made
great addition to the procession. Monta-
que was just the man to take charge OF
them, as he Is an old hand in cavalry tactics,
having served for several years In Her Maj.
esty Queen Victoria's army. Another thing
that may not be generally known is that lac
ia the possessor Of the "victoria Cross, " al
honor that is conferred upon but few. i
tho Democracy have any more reunions, and
they surely will, We would ike to sec thi
cavalry company turn out again, and let ever
member bring in recruit.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-02
GREENS AUGUST FLOWER.

II Is natural tor people suffering with
Dysp"p~ia and Liver Complaint. or any
dtrangenient "f the digestive organs. such
as sour stomach, sick Headache, Habltuai
to=itveness, faipitatiou Of the Heart
Heart burn. WateT-brash. gnHwinr and
turning pains nj the pit % ilIs stomach.
isll"v skiu. Coated Tongue aud disagree
ahls' taste ia the mouth, coming up Of food
alter '-titng, low spirits. tSc.. 10 put of from
siIsY Z" day buying an article that they
kii'w iHs cured their ncighh6r, friend or
relative ysi they have no faith In IL until
. J. Iop Iaie. Bnt II yon Will 20 to your
druggists. FOshay x Mason. and get bot.
ti'' "I q bREES's ArousT FLOWER your I'm.
mediate cure j. ~ certain us YOU live,
sample bottles of this medicine can be oh.
tanned for 10 cents to try its superior vir.
tue. Kseu.nr size - cents. Try It; two
dosos viii relieve any case.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-02
Inpsr,anI 90 Gfa,a Proaur,r..


The following in regarl TO the foul eondi.
tion OF wheat brought into the California
market may prove warning TO Oregon grain
rAisers
SAX FEASeIsoo. June 1.-THE produce ox-
change held 4 special meeting to-day to con-
slider measures for preventing decline ia
the relative value Of California wheat Pres.
isient Clayton brichy explained the object Of
the meeting and \ statement from the mill.
er'a association was read regarding the bad
condition IN which much wheat comes 10
market.
Andrew Davis. on behalf Of the milling in.
terest, explained that adobe anil gravel found
I in wheat Injuries both local aud foreign mill.
ers. That English millers had become dis-
| easted with California wheat. owing TO the
foulness of much OF il. aud that .t is decreaa.
/ ing in value a. compared With wheat from
| other countries
| x. T. Freeman. on behalf Of British i'm
| porters, said that the matter WAS hesoming
alarming that it had created distrust OF Cal.
ifornia wheat. and that English importers
did not want it il they could obtain hrpplics
elsewhere. That, whereas. formerly calilor.
MIA wheat brought from five 70 six shilling,
/ per quarter more than Chill anil other WHEAT
now it ranged in price about two Sli lidsr
ts,l0w that and Australian aud Atlanta
wheat, anal i taking rank as poor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-02
irvine binders.


We all thought The invention Of a-iro bind
ors great achieyefrnt. but it did not ex-
actiy suit The American farmer be wanted
twine instead of wire becaase 1t was cheaper.
Inventive genius wa called 10. and the re-
suit Is that binding with twine Is now a sue
cess, as the following tpoeial dispatch from
Nashville, Illinois, to the Ciica9o 1riiMs
shows:
NASHVILLE, Ill, May "a. Tie farmers d
Washington county we're treated 70 an exit-
bition this afternoon as unique as IL VAS en
tertainiuq. IL had been advertised that AZ
exhibition Of harvesting machinery would be
given on the farm Of Judge Athens, where
one machine would bind wheat with cithei
wire or twine, ard inviting competition by
other wire Or taiuo binders. Several hun.
drcd farmers were present, and tgo machines
were exhibited IN very heavy green wheat,
viz: the Osborne Combined TsEe and Wire
Binder, and lie Wond Tsihe Binder The
latter broke down on the first teund, and
was taken out oi the field. TIE farmers
were delighted wish the excellent work Of
the Osborne, aud highly praised the feature
whereby either twine or wire Gin be used,
as may be the cheapest
As the invention was completed at sach a
late date it cannot be brought into requisi-
ton on this Coast until The harvest of 1881.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-02
Taken to the Asylum.

C.. d. Pattison, aged 30, from Benton COM:
ty, was on last Monday examined before
Judge Johns by Doctor IL. j. BoughtOn
and Doctor J. A. Davis and was adjudged
insane. He was taken down to the asylum
the same day. One little matter connected
with the affair looks very badly, and that is
that he belongs in Benton county, and that
last Sabbath he was brought down from Cor
wallis to the ferry landing opposite this city
and told to come over here. and the person
that brought him down is said to. be the son
Of Sheriff King of Benton county. This plan
Of getting rid Of the expense of taking care
of the insane may be a good one, but it does
not reflect much credit upon those who put
it into execution.
Last Wednesday young fellow, % years
Of age, named Mack Rudd, son of Jas. Rudd,
living near Peoria, was brought down here
and upon being adjudged insane, was taken
down to the asylum on the same day by. l.
Dickey