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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1883)
S fa tmmt FRIDAY MARCH 30,1883 TlSTITES, Editor .LITM AL IMMNTH. It is so Bad to lose Congress, are quite overcome. We The late Congress was not as bad as it might bare been. It didn't suck eggs. Ex-Senator Ferrv is probably the deadest duck in the political mud-hole. The last Congress was said to contain more good poker-players than anj of its predecessors. Some of the ptecedentsestallished by the majority in the Forty-seventh Con gress, the Washington Post thinks, wil be very alHictive dispensations when they fall on the heads of the minority of the next Congress. Governor Butler, the Augusts, Ga. Constitutionalist asserts, hopes to get the nomination for President by clinging te the skirts of the women suffragists The Utica Herald thinks that if the Democratic House wishes to adopt out rageous rules at any time during its existence, it will not have to go far back for a Republican precedent. Having lost the services of Dorsey as Secretary, the National Republican Com u it tee is going u do its best in filling the place of that valuable man by making William K. Chandler Chair man. With such a skillful sharper as William in command it is doubtfu whether Doreev will be so much missed after aU. The Republicans throughout the coentry who were hoping that reform was making some headway in their party will be just too delighted for any thing to learn that Slippery Billy Chandler is to be elected Cbairmau of the National Committee in place of the late Governor Jewell. Relieved of the responsibility of do ing all the governing, oar Republican statesmen, the Cincinnati Commercial suggests, will liave leisure to cultivate a knowledge of the neglected art of which Isaak Walton was so complete a master. There is nothing like it for developing a philosophic temperament The South, the Nashville American observes, now is regarded by the live, sagacious men of this country ss an old country, with all the advantage of social life, and without the rugged ven tures and severe hardships of a net country, and yet with all the possibili tiea of a new country indeed, with snore than the possibilities, because the wealth has been discovered, but not appropriated. Almost the only redeeming feature of the work of the Congress that has just expired was the reduction of letter postage from three cents to two. The Examiner has frequently Urged the good policy of such a change, and now rejoices that it will soon be in opera -ion. liie next reform will be to reduce the postage on 4'dropM letters from two cents to one. The people's letters should be carried as cheaply as possible. The New York Herald says that Congress finally succeeded in passing a tariff bill which satisfies no one who had any part in it, and which cannot fail to outrage every one who had a tariff opinion of any kind. The "revi sion" is of value in eniy one respect. It confirms the wisdom oi the people who in November last decided that a great number of Congressmen were unfit for the seats they occupied. A combination of evil purposes ine vitably brings evil results. There were a number of evil-minded Republican members of Congress who put their heads together for the purpose of elect ing Keifer speaker of the House, know ing full well that they could thus control Congressional legislation in the interest of certain rings and monopolies. In this purpose they met with abundant succas-, but at whst a fearful cost has it been to the Republican party, who thus blindly and unwaryingly allowed the party to thus be compassed and us ed for the purposes of designing men. Now with this awful example before them, does it not behoove Democrats all over the country to demand in the name of honesty, honest people, and good government that the next speaker shall be a man whose leadiog and only purpose is to promote the public weall Some time since, the North West News in a fit of wisdom, peculiar to itself, gravely informed its readers that Ben. Butler would be the Democratic candidate for President whether the par ty was willing or not But having been rapped over the head for giving, pnbilcify to such a fahuhcod, it now after having wiped the tears from its eyes, comes forward, and with delecta ble ebeekiness, informs its readers that Tilden is the man. We would suggest that the News uow start out to find a Republican candidate. We venture the opinion that it can not, within the next six months' find a man upon whom more than half of the party could unite. Tiralo wet house of Congress has 293 members, but when it came to adjourn .here were only 83 out of the whole number who voted for the customary I resolution complimenting the speaker. We congratulate the eight Democrats who bad the manly courage to stand up and place lhir votes on record against the resolution, as no man ever occupied the speaker's chair who has been so ar bitrary and bitterly partisan as Keifer raTCHwaut The New York Sun given a most in teresting account of the means employed during the closing hours of eongiess to secure the passage of toe tariff bill. The methods resorted to showed the desperate eUtieme to which the Repub lican party felt itself forced for had no1 the Tariff Conference Committee ad justed the sugar scale so as to pleas Louisiana, Congress would have ad journed with nothing done. But when the bill was sweetened with what is practically a prohibitory rate on sugar of the grade Louisiana produces, the scene shifted. Senator Kellogg rever sed himself. Instead of proceeding to execute his intention to talk the report to death, he espeused it, and his vote carried the day in the Senate. So much for political economy and the triumph of principle in the passage of the tariff bill ! The bribe to sugar did it. Even then the result hung on the W)te of Senator Mitchell, who thought he was paired, and in so thinking thought wrong. The error saved the bill. Another triumph of political economy as applied to practical legisla tion on customs duties ! Five hours before the report was agreed on by the conference committee, there was scarcely any prospect of an agreement. It was meant there should be one. Telegrams began to pour in from party leaders to the Republicans in Congress. "Don't adjourn without doing something' said a core. "Give us something snd call it reform," was the substance of many more. The cry in general ws for the party. The cor rect view ef duties and taxation hardly entered into the account. Toward the last hour John Sherman said: "Let us fix up something that will suit this demand." It was to be a desperate effort to save the party, it mattered little what The work of patching up somethiog that would car ry, not for any merit it might have as a piece of true tariff work, but as a device for party advantage, was begun. The immediate idea was how to get votes enough to put some sort af a bill through. Up to that time the let things go-by -the-board idea was the dominant one ia the If oaea. But under the tele grama and the outside pressure te do something, there was a weakening. When the committee brought in their patchwork, the idea of doing somethiog, and not much matter what, if it only bad the appearance of reform, had got all other ideas pretty well on the run. The plan of the protectionists ef letting well enough alone, as they called the do-nothing policy, was upset. It was for this plan that Blaine's help had been sumnumad by the Penn sylvania protectionists. From first to lsst they had scarcely exerted the cou rage to avow it. It was secretly worked for, and under various disguise. When the report of the coaference committee came ia, a large part of the plan failed, for the leading point was to achieve the victory through disagreement. The agreement of the conference manager was the tocsin of defeat. After that it was not much use to continue the fight, though it was kept up with a show of vigor by Representa tives from high protection districts. As it was, the- bribe to sugar and the alleg ed mistake as to his pair by Senator Mitchell carried the report ia the Sen ate. It is a law, but what is it t As patch work solely, it may serve the purpose of the makers. But as an intelligent treatment of the question of customs it is a mass of crudities which never will be tolerated. Probable not five men ia Congress had any clear idea of what they were voting for no, not one. even, taking the bill as a whole, for it is an impossibility for any man to understand it. John Sherman's idea, expressed since the adjournment, is that the country demanded something. So the commit tee shook up the two bills and drew out whst came first. Patching the pie ces together, the committee took the result for their report. Congress took the' report Vecauee the committee made it. How the country will make out with the law heaven only knows ! Such is the tariff legislation by the laat of Republican C'-ongreases. Public officials should not forget thst so far as their rotations to the public are concerned, they are agents, servants, or trustees duly appointed, employed, or constituted as such to perform certain prescribed duties for and in behalf of the public. As an agent or servant, they must obey tbesdirections of their principal or employer. These directions are found in the law or laws regulating their duties. The people are the prin cipals or employers of these sgents or servants. Office is a pnblic trust, held as such by the official, being called to that trust by the voice of the sovereign people. Many officials so administer the affairs ef an office as though they had a property in the office. This is in violent conflict with the fundamental principles of free government. 1200 Acre of Luad for Mule. One farm of 390 acres very desirable. One farm ef 135 acres, Oae farm of 42 acres. These are all near school houses. One tract of 169 acres of vild land. One tract of 40 acres. One tract of 70 acres. One tract of 135 acres, and other small tracts. Will sell in lots to suit purchasers. Will trade for other property. Call at. this office. The bad effect of mercury will be ef fectually eradicated from the system, by using several bottles ef Pfunder's Oregon Blood Purifier, already a staple article. OHIO U. II V lua mind of theaversge Ohio politi cian is now exercised over the question to who shall be nominated lor Gov ernor la that State, and who shall be elected to the United States Senate to succeed Pendleton. When we consider that the election for Governor will not take plaoe until next October, and the election of a Senator will not take place nntil next January, we are led to in quire why suoh baste about the matter. We warn our Democratic friends in that State that they must close up their ranks, mske fair, square nominations, men whom the people know and have confidence in, and who, if elected, will lay aside all considerations except the public weal, or they will meet with de served defeat If the contest is to be only which Democrat is to be nomina ted, then the people will manifeet bat little interest in the matter. Our peo ple should learn, once for all, that there is but one way of securing a pure, eco nomical administration, sad thst lies ia the election of pure, honest, upright, fearless men to take charge of public affairs. Recent elections show that fitness for office is what the people new demand. Will the Demoorats of Ohio place themselves fully in line with Jf fersooian requirements snd the public sentiment of the oountry in this matterl Success will be beyond peradveuturt if they da Uat In one respect the legislature of Cal ifornia has given an example of politi es) fair dealing which is truly refreshing in these degenerate time. It devoutly to be wished that all parties of all other statee, when tempted to legislate in tbe interest of party, would prove themselves equal to the oeoaalon as the Democrats in the California legislature have dene. Here was a legislature, Democratic in both branches by s two thirds majority, having a Democratic governor to bask them, presenting the refreshing spectacle of dividing that state Ulo tlx congressional districts, only one of hicb has a clear, and safa party ma jority, ani that one Republican. The Democratic party had the power la this I case to make five districts ssfely Dem ocratic, and had they done so tbe set would hsve been ss clearly defensible ss tbe act of the Republicans in Ohio, Indians, Illinois, Wiseoosion sod other states, or the Democrats in Missouri, Kentucky, South Carolina and other statee. For this good wboteeosse example the Democrats of California deceive the thanks of the people of tbe whole coun try. This act alone fully justifies the confidence which tho people of that state reposed in them. In 1880 these distrmU cast tbe fol lowing majorities. First district majority Dem. . Second district msjority Itep . Third district msjority Rap. . Fourth district majority Dem . 634 39 3,353 1,132 Fifth district msjority Dem 800 Sixth district msjority Dem C34 mats or was. i b. surra . I. N. ctattib, eldest eon of Capt. J no. Smith, U. 8. Indian agent at Warm Springs, Crook county, Or., died at hie residence near Warm Springs March 19, at about 5 p. m. He had been suf fering for some time with consumption, and removed to Eastern Oregon hoping tbe chenge of climate would benefit him, bnt tbe change availed him little or nothing, as tbe sequel shows. Jle was born April -24, 1829, in Adams county, Ohio. Ia 1833 he removed to Illinois, where be studied lew under J odge Stew art, of Monmouth. He was admitted to the bar in 1851, and practiced law until 1852, when, with bis parents, he emigrated to Oregon. He was married to Miss Josephine Gray at Independ ence Rock, Sweet Weter, whom he sur vived about two years, Ha settled ia Linn county, Oregon, wae sent to tbe territorial legislature of Oregon in 1853, and was at different timee elected prose cuting attorney in Oregon and Idaho. His laat law practice was with Judge Chenowetb, of Denton county. He was a great lover of science and literature, and always a elose student. Shortly before bis death deceased requested that ar his body be laid beeida that of his wife at Peoria, Linn county ; but it being inconvenient to remove the body at the time of bis death, it was tsmperarily interred at Warm Springs with the in tention of complying with bis request at an early day. Otegonian. SICiNiriCANT. As a matter of public interest we desire to call the attention of our read ers to the following facts and figures : The legislature of this State was Democratic in 1878, and in 1880 and 1882 it was largely Republican. Tbe amount contained in the appropriation bHl of 1878 was $356,834.57, io 1880 $419,731.88, and in 1882 $467,861.54. A Republican legislature in 1880 appropriated $62,897.31 more than a Democratic legislature did in 1878. A Republican legislature appropria ted $111,026.97 more in 1882 than a Democratic legislature did in 1878. Comment is unnecessary. A tttartllag Mseevery. Physicians are often startled by remark able discoveries. The fact that Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and all Throat and Lung diseases Is daily curing patients that they have given up to die, is startling them te realise their sense ef du ty, and examine into the merits of this wonderful discovery; resulting in hun dreds of our best Physicians using it in their practice. Trial Bottles free at Fob hay A Mason's Drugstore. Regular size f 1.00, OO RRESPONDENOE SilO NOTKS 8in, Mar. 25, 1883. Ed. Democrat : Nothing strange nor star tl in? has happened since our last writing. Busi ness In our little village hss been ex ceedingly dull for two weeks past. Though, we surmise it is due to our farmers Wing busy with tbetr spring sowing. Nothing would be more scoeptable just now, thsn s gentle rein to moisten the ground, so that fsrmers can finish seeding. A portion of Prof. Wiggins' storm would not be entirely out of piece, but tbe Prof, missed his f u just a little. Many are very busy planting their gardens ; fine weather for it Trees of different kinds are beginning to bloom. A business change occurred yester day. Mr. Robert Asaby purchased an interest tn the Livery bustnees from Mr. Al. Johnson. A hardware store is to be started, but we swait further develop ments. Mr. Newton Crabtree. a successful farmer, who lives a few miles South of here, was in the city lsst week. Mr. J as. D. hss been voted tbe big gest liar In Soio. Dr. Klias Jeesup will deliver a torn, peraaoe lecture neat Haturday. Give tbe Dr. a full bouse. Mr. Lewis Ray was In town y ester- day. Going, going, gone, Geo. Howell. Al. Johnson has the boss trotter in the fork. Mr. J. J. Dorr is is busy drawing up plans for a bridge to be built in the near future. Slate Williams hss accepted the j.osi lion ef chief salesman In Johnson it Hhelten's store. The appointment is s good one as Slate is master of his buai George Johnson aad family are io town on a visit. Rain, rale, give us a gentle rain. Rtx isse st a s irans. Lang Station, Or., Mar. 27, 1881. JSdi. Vemfcrat: Tho glorious rain has cetno at last, wfflch was weloornod by all, as It Is healthful to both the vegetable and animal kingdom. Most of the fsrm ers are through sowing, and the young grain looks beautiful, so the loss by tbe foeexe msy not be as ex. teaslve as predicted by some. Fred Moist can drive a four horse tesra with dignity. Mr. E. K. Keebler'a team ran off laat week, raising1 'Ned." In general. The result wan that Mr. Keebler Is short a now pair of harness. The next day little Robert Wallace, who was harrowing io a field near by, thought he would have) soma fun watching bis horses run, which be came affrighted at s lsrgw dog jump ing over the fence behind them. The damage was very little. ' Miss Georgia Keebler is tho popu lar organist In this community. Hue is very young and has only taken les sons six months, yet her music Is chariping. There is some talk of the ware house st this place being fitted up for a Bummer skating rink. With a jit. tie work the floor cookl be made per fectly smooth, and tbe room is 40 by 150 feet, making It one of tbe most convenient places for s'tatlng In tbe county. It would be one of tho best recreations for Albany and Lebanon ites, we know of. John Leedys grist mill will soon be In running order ; he is entitled to greet praise for the enterprise. J. V. Peebter is slowly recovering from bis Illness ; a tumor inj the stomach. Frank Hard man Is very low at present. He Is afflicted with ulcers. W. L. Wallace Is In a bad condi tion. He has chronic quaetrageslna. T. P. Long's sufferings have been very great with by gene zoophyte. N. J. Red path has been seriously III since Sunday last, though be is better now, T. a Peebier is going sst ef the mountains in April, for tbe purpose of taking op a claim his Jewelry. Mr. John H. "Vids" Intends going to Cal te keep books for Mr. Beet, of your city. Mr. "Vids" will be missed In Lebanon very much, as he was one of her most Influential young men. The Vermaiuk.n. je rfceaex iTfc Jefferson, Or., Jfar. 20, IHSS. Ed. Democrat : Oregon Is tbe land ef all for every. thlBg. First freezes unprecedented by former years visited Us the past Winter. Now we have by the past good weather regained all and more too, and now the rein commences when everybody Is Just ready to ask for it. All shows the over ruling of Ove, more wise than we frail crea tures, and It is good that it Is so. School begins at the DeVaney school house, In district No. 23, Linn county, Or., first Monday in April. Teacher, Miss Lydia Charlton, daugh. ter of ex-Sheriff Charlton. Mr. F. J. Denney, Mr. Geo. Coin, of Linn county, and Mr. King Denny, of Washington county, intend going Into the sew mill business in Wash ington Territory, the coming Winter. We understand that they have bought 160 acres of timber fur that purpose. Mr. J. F. Denny intends to rent his farm, and make a business of lumber. Ing. Mr. Wm. Ooin has his crop of wheat and oats all In. He has sown nearly 100 acres In oats. Mr. H. H. Qulgley has sown about 120 acres this Spring, and nearly all of It Is up. Nearly 100 acres Is wheat. J. B. Crabtree, the bees brush slay er, Is cutting brush for F. P. DeVaney. John O'hara is also cutting for the same person. John Intends starting lor Astoria next week to flab. One of our young men has been very valiant for the past, he took an officer a few days ago, and If he succeeds in Inducing her to charge her name, no one will be much sur prised. Another went to see his girl, but from some cause or other he changed his mind and went to Sclo, There Is expected to be a family from Kansas to our neighborhood in a week or so. There have liecn nearly 1000 acres of grain sown In district No. 28, Linn county, Or., during March, 1883. Wo noticed Dr. Desrsdorff pns through our neighborhood lb in week. Also notice that he is one of tho most successful In his practice of anyone we ever knew. When ho visits u patient he 2s sure to find out tho trouble, and then knowing whsro the trouble lies, ho then raises a fusllado on tho enemy that usually dislodges him on short notice, and leaves the patient in a stato of convuiiwemc People generally are well In our vicinity at present Mr. K. N. Thomas, of Jefferson, nml Dr. J. K Klrkpatriek, of Held, aro playing their third game of chess by mall. First and second ended some time ago, and the third will not last much longer. C 11. Bolund ft Co., Jefferson, Or., have a splendid -.lock of general mer chandise, well selected and of flrst class goods, which they sell at a margin small enough to even draw the greater portion of the granger trade of out nelghlsirliood. Anyone, no matter how timid, can nlwsys And a clerk ready snd ebllginf. Their stock Is as good or better than ever brought to Jefferson bclorc. Call and see them before purchasing elsewhere, as they aro sun, to suit you no matter how fastidious if they hsve not In stock tho article de sired, they will order it f rou, thus securing your future trsde. 1 1 is nee. ossary to remark however, thai they do not keep boots and shoe', but this Is obvistod by Messrs. A. T.ni.ilcr k Son, Just across tho street, who keep a full stock of Arst-class boot & shot's of every make of standard papular lly, and their prices are us low as the lowest for tbo stork. They do not make a speciality of keeping low pric ed boots and shoes, but such as givo general satisfaction, and they further give a reasonable warrant with each pair sold. Messrs. E. N Thomat A Son are at tbelr old etaud with an unusually large and well selected stoc k of gen eral merchandise j tho best assortment we ever saw them have, and they are giving general satisfaction to all tbelr customers. Tbelr stock consists of everything usually kept at a gener al merchandise store. Do not uur chase elsewhere before calling Mid seeing their stock. It Is a fact thst our merchants can and will compete with any merchant this side of Portland, which is proved by their dividing the trade about equally among each other, Mr. J. A. Beard, druggist, ha, the best selected stock of drugs, medicines and notions ever la Jefferson liefore, sod sells thorn st a "live and let live" basis. HU stock Is large mid of the best material. Mr. Ed. Hearn bos a supply of harness and whips never before seen In Jefferson, and aro lip top In ovory respect. Prof. Wilson end Mlm Nellie Creen are conducting theacbool hero In a manner every way worthy, and should be so recogaizod by our citizens. First-class Instructions being every dsy Imbued Into the minds of the rising generation. Their labors will be rewarded, wc hope a hundred fold. Ut 8ruu. te ifie . Since our last writing wo havf jolted down a few items, Every body is happy over the late rain. It seems to inspire new life into every heart, as well a vegetation, tbe green fuliage of the forest appears to rejoice, all nature is being c!nd in a mantle of beauty. Jesse Beard sold his band of cattle a few days ago to Newton iiughet. Wm. McDonald lias retired from the butcher business, and gone to farmiug. Scio is to havo a hardware house carried on under the firm name of Johnson A Ashby. Melt Young hss entered into a clerk- ship for A. J. Houston. Caught in a storm, so says somebody. Who, a certain young druggist, bnt we are unable to find any one who knows anything very definitely aoout it, so wu some to the conclusion that somo are deluded in tho facts. The Blue Ribbon Ulub will hold Us regular meeting Saturday evening March 3lat at the Christian Church. Dr. Elias Jessup G. W. C. T, of Ore. gon, will be present and lecture to the club, and he will also lecture on Sunday st 2 o'clock and sgain in tbe evening. All ate cordially invited to attend. Lect ures free for all. The Linn County Lodge of I. O O. T. will meal with the lodgo at this plaoe next Wednesday, April 4th, at 2 o'clock p. m. , and in the evening at the Mason io Hall. New goods being received at the City Drug Store and the proprietor is always ready, (with a smiling counten ance) to wait upon his customers. City niarshall, G. W. Shriver. is going on a trip to Salem to-day. HABKISBWBtCS ITEMS. ifarriaburg, Or., Mar. 28, 1883. Ed. Democrat : A little boy Frank Fuller, aged six years and grand-son of Mr. M. Fuller, died here this morning while on a visit to his grand-father's, in company with bia mother, bis father beingdn Califor nia. Mother and son have been resid ing at or near Springfield. Mr. Senders, of the firm of May fc Sender's, is below laying in u new stock ef goods. Adolph Senders has just returned from Portland where he bns been to add more goods to his stock of gents furnishing goods &c. Mr. Levi Douglas returned last Mon day from Portland. Mr. W. W. Brigga also has besn below to search out &ome machinery for a mill to be erected by his sen and Mr. McCully in Wallowa Valley during the coming summer. Dak.- "Baekupalha." Quick, complete on re, all annoying Kid ney, Bladder aad Urinary Diseases. $1 Druggists. . i -m a i Mother Should Know It. Fretful babies cannot help disturbing everybody, snd mothers should know how soothing Parker's Ginger Tonic is. It stops babies pains, makes them healthy, relieves their own anxiety and is safe to use. "Journal." POWDER Absolutely Pure. Ttila po Act nvor rW. A marvel t purity trufigth awl wlioiowrtoonoM. Mora aoorwtiitaal Unit lh ordinary klol, u oatinH If -M In oaieUUoi wtUl the otiHHuli O low UM, Un weight, alum or (li(bulo iMtwara. fvl-l uiy In ran.. iUitU toiuMrarasaoo. loo Watt., s. y. WM. IFITNIKRS SROtvraaro ac SS. U7f. THE BLOOD 18 THE LIFE. Thia Ur an.l Kl.lr.ry OatfuKUr It mnca pofolar aro! affat-u mora cura Uran aoy on tha radft. K.ter) l-xlr uar It and UwM who try a SBMMSII alaan. For tot .ar)hr. SI ! UtUa.rf Urttlra for SS. tl.-My Nftf't Wheat-lC4c rirr lm;tl, alith mills, 0 01 UtO warehouse. 100. Osta-SO N H lleef on foot, ft iofci. Ilay-baJed, 23fe2& per ton. looae, 18 to 20. Duttcr-yj to SO cU par Hi. l-4Ufs-I0 cants per doo. Potato--ttc per bushel. 4 Pork 7 eta per lb. VL Ccj per lb. Dried Fruit ami drlod spi'lea, to. " pluma, 0o. machine cured apple. tjc plutm, 10. liaeoni bams, H te lOn. aboultlors, 10 to 1 3 aides. U to Ite, Lard-ISe per lb. Flour o,Vi jr bbl. Chickens- 3..'0 per dor.. Sojrsr San FrancUc C, 12c Mill Peed-bian, 14.00 per ton. 1 t 1 U OMHcra rr tlir fr-. Steal Still' ra ar SSadr. They are frMbpouafleu from llbpn, Malt, Hu. hu, Mamlrak and Dandelion - the oldest, beat, and tueei valuable medicine In the world and contain all the beet and most curative properties of allothcr remedies, befog the greatest Hlood Purifier, LUer Regulator, and Life and Health Rettorlng Agent en earth. No disease nr ill health can poaftibly exist where the Hitters are uned, ho varied and perfect are their operations. They gle new lif and vigor to the aged and Infirm, To alt wkcae em ployments cause Irregularity of the bowels or urinary organ, or who re Ulre an Apetiser, Tonic and mild Mimulaut, Hop bitters are Invaluable, belnr. highly curative, tonic aud stim ulating, without Intoxicating. No matter what your feelings or svmntoms ur what tho Uea or ailments In, use Hop HUtera. Don't wait uuiil you are sick, but If you only feel bad or miserable, use Hop Bitter oXoooo- it may aavo your life. Hun dred havo been saved hy so Aoiug. &O0 will be paid for a case they will not euro or help. Do noi suffer or let your friends sufer, but use and urge ihern to use Hop Kilters. Hemembir, Hop Bitters ia no vile, drugged, drunken nostrum, but the purest and best mediolne ever made; tbe " invalid h r'r lend aud Hope,'' ami no person or family should bo without them. Try the Hitters to day. CtSSvSJuVS AHMM 0AJLVS. Tha heat salve in tbe world for catt, Lrais es, sores, ulcere, nalt rneum, fover sores, tet ter, chapped iiaod, ohdbbioa corns and afi kind of skin eruptions. Tins save is guar, sntced to give perfect stiafactien io every case or money refunded. Price 35c per box. for sale by Foshay and Mason, wholesale r.gfee i D Moore, Stdo ; D Foly, Lebanon ; Dr Powell, Lebanou ; Itcdpatb snd Mon tsgue, JcrTeraen ; D M Calbreath, Luena Vuta ; O Cornelius, Turner ; It A Ilampy, Harrtabnrg ; .Starr and lUakcly, ltrowus vUl. t raru. To al) who aro tuiTi-riug from the, error snd indiscKebmi of yeuth, nervous weak ness, early dtoay, Ions of inanii.' -i, etc., 1 will send a recipo thst will cure you, FKRE OF CHAKOK. Tina x t -at remedy was dis covered by a miwiouary hr South America. .Send a self -addressed envelope to the Hkt. JuHr.ru T. In mas. Station 1. Jf"sV York City. ' ' Ut mill IteeoMtuieiMlrd. Don't condemn a gcod thing because vou have been devolved by worthless nostrums. Parker's Oinaer Tbnlo has cured many in this section of nervous die orders, snd wo reoornmend it heartily to suoh sufferers, "Newa." SIIILOH'S VITALIZER is what yo need for Constipation, Lees of Appetite Htzr.iness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. "ttousk en Rata. ' Clears out rats, ml, roaches, Hie ants, hod-bug, Skun'c, chipmunk, gophers lOo. Druggists. - -4aVjaTa grW- Skinny Men. . "Wollos' Health Renowor" restores health and vigor, euros Dyspepsia, Impo tence, Sexual Debility. SI. 6S A SURE i-RZ Or ell diseases of the . ..unit's . &3 LIVEfc It hao specific action oa thia most un-ortant organ, aaabUna; it to throw off torfs uUl aad Inaction, atlinuUtlng Uu UoaJUty aecrotJeo of Ota EUo. and by kecplns too b J wo la iu ireo condlUou, oSbcttac ita regular diachrrs. Ilnleivie Ifyou exaaudeiincfrorc STlSalCiriCla malaria. have toe Culls, nwbilioua.dyBpapUo.orooaa' -id, Kidney Wort will nuraijr relievo and .ucfcly euro. . Ia the Sprlnjr 5 0leanaetotryt.u, ojrery one e'-iould tako a thorough oourko of it U- 80t0 BY DnUCOI3T8. Price St. REMOVAL SALE. Closing-out at sacrifice 'gL Great slaughters of goods. ;.-0 WORTH OF GOODS AT WHOIjE- SAIiH PRICE. MY ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY C00D8, CLOTHING, MATS AND CAPS, ROOTS AND SHOES, GROC ERIES, LAMPS AND GLASSWARE MUST RE SOLD DY APRIL 1ST. THIS 18 A RAKftWTUNITf FOR SECURE BARGAINS. REMEMBER you have only TWO WEEKS in which to secure goods at nominal prices. This is a genuine closing sale and will positively close APRIL 1ST. ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME WILL PLEASE CALL AND SETTLE AT ONCE AND SAVE THEM SELVES COST OF COLLECTION. I MUST HAVE MY MONEY AT ONCE AS I AM GOING EAST OF THE MOUNTAINS. ! ME NSE AT The Store of Julius Gradwo hi IS CLASS WARE,CRQCKERY, SILVER AND CHINA WARE A large assortment of baby carriages, and a choice selection of coffee, tea and sugar -ALSO A (MAGE ASfOKIMEXT OF SHELF HARDWARE, OIL, LEAD, WINDOW LIGHTS AND LIME. GOODS SOLD 18 LOW 18 ANY OTHER HOUSE II OREGON. THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR EGGS. . 0lV ME A ( ALL FOR I MEAN WHAT I SAY, t JULIUS GRADVVOHL MISS E B. SCHUBERT Just received a large and elegant stock of J f HATS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, LACES AND ORNAMENTS, ETC., ETC. ALL THE LATEST IMPORTATIONS. Also all the new shades in SATINS, SILKS AND RIBBONS. CRUSHED STRAWBERRY, CADET, TERRA C0TTA, ETC., ETC. Invisible Hair Nets, Hair Pins, Hair Ornaments, Etc, otaAIW VW&W CHILDBEXS" HATS, EUROPEAN STEAMSHIP TICKETS. Conference Rates. Ticket. Mid I. aad frrna all part, of Earope. to aad Htm. all rolau .1 reca, WaaklaKtaa, dah. and M.ataaa as irulli red and aad UlMl aaaalbla r.ltt err ta ffellowlac flaa I N.rta U.raaaa Lojd ai'.hlp c. Had Star Line Mtemhtp . AMcrltaa l.tm SSmwil G. Apply by penaa c hy letters 0LDEND0RFF, HARVEY & LEAHY. A So. 10. WanhlnKtoQ Kt.. Smi iiHDUHuiiuinr. r. O.fcrx. PORTLAND - - - OREGON. Notice of Dissolution. Notice Is hereby given that the oo part nership heretofore existing between T J Black, Joseph Pearl and T L Porter, un der the nrtn name of Black, Pearl & Co., at llalsey, Linn county, Oregon, and en gaferl In the mercantile and warehouse busineas is thia day by mutual consent dissolved, Joseph Pearl retiring from the Arm. AU debut and accounts due or to become due to the late firm are to be paid to T J Black and T L Porter who vili cn uaue the bsrsloea. and pay all demands against the late llrm of Black, Pearl A Co. Dated thia 17th day of Febuary, 18SS, T. J. B&ACK, Joseph Peakl, T. L, Poktbk, Referring to the above the undersigned respectfully solicit a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore extended to tho tl rm of Black, Pearl a Co, Black, Poktku A Co. r?inal Settlement. M Notice is hereby given that the under signed administrator of the estate of James Simons, deceased, has filed his final ac ronntae such administrator io the Oovny. Court cf Lifin county, Oregon, and hy nf. darorsaid Court, Saturday, the 7th day of April, 1KK3, at tbe hour of nine o'clock a. m. of said day is set for bearing object ions to said accouat, and the settlement thereof. Any person interested in said as tale ia hereby untitled to appear and file his or her objactions to said final account on or before said dav. March 8th 1883. J. D. Simoes, Administrator. tieo. CRannmu-Al, AU' for Am'r. mmm a alAaiWI aSal la M msT ROBT. CROSBY THE DRAYMAN. PACK4NO AND MOVING PI A IV OH, organs and furniture a Kpectalty. AU hanllna: within the city promptly attended to. Will plow gardens tn a rat -el style. 1-28. Pl.ilTC TIE KOPIE OF THIS COUNTY TO LEBANON, OR. BARGAINS ! J. J. D0RRI8, Rridge Biilder -AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR, SCIO, OREGON. NOTICE OK PUBLIC LETT! NGS KO- j I urn i he-1 on ahoit notice. J. NAT HUDSON. ATTORNEY AT LAW. AND Notary Public. Will practice In all tha Courts in this State. ia. First Sr., Portland, Oregon. (With Curtis Giuba.) Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given to all persona having claims against the Kt.u of tarah M. Smith deceased, to present the same to IL Bryant the duly appointed adtniuntlra torof tbe etato f said deceased within six months from the date of this notice, at the otlice of sfjM administrator, in Alan v, Oregon. lutod this 17th day of March 1883. . i I i r , IL BirANr. Administrator of the Ifctate of Sarah M nilth. LOUIS CAMPEAu'5 Barber Shop. Shaving done with neatness and barp razors, which are always kpt in ptx d condition, and hair cut in tho very best style. FREE B8 riWRaXVij aeticxk. -m StABTWIL Fli CAl CStVfeO CAMS M aaa mm UlwIMM to all k. AIM. a tmm ml .. inSniT a ea aTfmt. SAM COHEN. jit.vp4 .uu wvos ui anu.- ui i.ujrci mi ui u domestic cigars. Also the FINEST AND BEST BRANDS OF TOBACCO, POCKET-KNIVES AND ALL KINDS OF NOTIONS. Keeps the finest blllard hall in the city j wiUjHO ll real estate, moroheadi-e iialaiBMni stood, etc. at Aiictiou for any one in let oryor county fctur. opposite Revere Haus , Albany, Or. Gf SAM COHEN. tor Sale. A hll interest in mm Aioauy ooa t a a a e s s 111 o 1 - WT IL.lt 1 X I IMJCI W iLUIC Ul Al V v . . e tt tr Mm i for particulars inquire at tke store. kittt.oti :aTAHRH REM nositive cure for Catarrh. Lupine