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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1883)
aVtfffia j3m A SSS A i"ifct V fesS'W' eWrS' tn& FRIDAY AUGUST 17, 1883. No true Araerleau will admit tht an earthquake is as btf as a cyclone. To turn informer aa Carey dl4 is to be ahuated like Webb through the whirlpool. to boy guide books and piece they recommend. avoid every New HirnoshlrVa oorn crop, if It be no better then the Senatorial crop, will cocaUt of nubbins. Satisfied with the improvement made after the fatal crash, the potato bogs have begou to cross the Brook lyn bridge to New York. What with the Ohio campaign and earthquakes la Italy, there la consid erable disturbance in this wicked world of oars. Doraey is vary mad because the wicked Sun printed his confession of how he peteoaded Indiana Democrats w vwto tbti ivepuummn ocaet. A London editor says Yaakee girls look a man right In the face. Poor man! They were looking to see if there were any indications of ice There is the syndicate age. And the laeest is a syndicate, representing tlOt. 000.090. to boy Cuba from Spain, Ii is probably a castle in Spain. The goose that laid the golden en a thousand times a gooee that she did not "hide her neat" and market her own product. Moral: Never play into the hands of others. Colonel Morrow, the Republiciaa candidate for Governor of Kentucky, has a forlorn hope of carrying the State. We may remark that the Colonel be longs to that sanguine family who never are, but always to be, blest One would suppose it to be to the a interest of the voters to so and solicit the best men to become candidates for office. Bat it is the candidate who solicits Therefore, the voters can not well complaia if the candidate, after all his work and expense, should feel that his own interests come first. And the candidate is net likely to be the best man. The best man would me the voter in Halifax before he would ask for a vote. The Democratic and Republican can didates for Governor appeared in public, arm in arm, at Columbus the other day. This is one of the pleasing smenities of politics, 'and there hi no telling what it may lead to. Hoadly and Foraker may become so devoted each to the other thai before the dose of the campaign each may insist on withdrawing so as to give a clear field to the other, f be Prohibition candidate is understood te ha "laying low" with the design of running in when the affection of the other candidates reaches its most em barrassing dimensions. , STOLES rOlSTEKM, Confederate bonds are now selling by the bale. A cigar-maker a grievances generally end in smoke. In the matter of sleep' it is often nip and tuck between tired nature and beer. Eastern papers are predicting an early President campaign and a hot one. ' Mr. Authur's extreme availability makes him a very strong card with his Prty. A young man named Hans Harrison, while crossing the Yen Buren street bridge over the Chicago river Monday afternoon, broke in upon ordinary eon vernation by remarking, "I might as well end st here," and plunged into the river. Two hours preceding this, an unknown man leaped from the Division street bridge into the river. The bodies of both men were recovered. It is a Chiago scientist's prediction that if pointed shoe remain in use hu man toes will eventually be obliterated among civilized people. Such a result would be a great blessing to persons afflicted with corns. What a time we would have in snapping our fingers st the chiropodists. There is nothing so taking m the United States as emotion the hyster ical higb-tragedy kind of impulsive frenzy that tears things to pieces. We particularly make a specialty of it in theatrical business, in swedes and in murder. Lie without emotion is ss dreary as a road organ's sense of fair play. The indictment against the Republi can party is briefly summarized as fol lows. Tne Bon Shepherd Ring frauds in the District of Columbia. The ade-burglary iniquity. The whiskv frauds, reaching to the White House. The Fresdmen's Bank swindle The Belknap impeachment. The Robeson naval frauds. The Sanborn frauds. The Indian Bureau frauds. The Pension Bureau frauds. The Black Friday rascality. The t heft of the Presidency in The Indiana bribery in 1880. And the star-route frauds. 1876. CIVIL Much bypocri 1 sniveling has been indulged in a oe reform i hat two of the nt eonsid- orations conn e whole subject have be If orrlooked. Much labor and tidy have been ex pended in getting up civil service rules under which competitive examinations for positions in the civil service are conducted. The literary qualinoations are scrupulously and pedsgogically determined sad Inquired into.' But the really great and most important qualification, that of scrupulous hones ty, seems to be entirely lost sight of. The experience of the last tew years discloses the fact that public faith and official integrity are at a distressingly low ebb, and as a necessary consequence, peculation, defalcations, and official corruption are as commonplace as mat ter of course things. No public officer will be a credit to the State unless his integrity, Wee Caesars wife, is above suspicion. It matters not what care and labor may be bestowed in getting complete and thorough knowledge of the literary at tainments of applicants for places in the civil service, end the appointment of those only who have fulU Utnraje acquirements for the places' sought after, yet if these applicants be not honest and faithful in the discbarge of public duties then indeed will such public servants be a drawback and detriment to the public service. True, there is no certain way of determining whether an applicant be honest or not, but the number of those who gain ad mission into the public service and prove unfaithful might he very materi ally lessened if severe end bitter pun ishment were more universally meted oat to them. Hid press of the country have a great duty to perform in educa ting the public mind up to a higher standard of official integrity. The defaulter and unfaithful public official should be held up to public scorn and public contempt. Another matter much overlooked la the great number of sine cure offices created for the certain purpose of re warding party hacks for dirty partisan work. Hundreds of these offices are of no earthly use to any one except to him who fills it Hie incumbents draw liberal salaries and perform no service. Berets as great so opportunity for a genuine reformation as can be (bund, and yet the great reformers such aa Eetoa, Curtis and others axe silent up- this subject. Let us have all them useless and corrupt appendages ef a cor rupt Republican administration lopped off sad the result will be bomnjile civil service 'reform. In all estimates an Presidents! prob. abilities there Is a general sgree meot that the electoral vote of the 'solid sooth" will be east for the Dem ocratic candidate. Under the new congressional apportionment the Sooth will have 152 votes while the remainder of the states will east 249 votes.201 be will necessary to a choice. The Democrats therefore must got 49 votes. New York end Indiana will make up the required number. New York and Ohio would be suffi cient. New York, New Jersey and Connecticut with the sooth will elect. From this it wid be seen that the hi ckest of the fight will be in .New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, In dians, Ohio, California and Nevada. The election this fall together with the proceedings of a Democratic con gress may materially modify the above views. A religious journal says that ''Green Clay Smith minister ofa Baptist Church in Louisville Is talked of as a prohibition candidate for Gov ernor against the whisky party bead ed by J. Proctor Kuott the regular nominee of the Democratic party." Why the Democratic party is any more the whiskey party in Kentucky than the Republican beaded by Mor row, is more than can be told by any one except one of those blind pretend ers who never see the beam in tbeir own eyes while attempting to pluck the mote from their brother.! eyes. The Philadelphia Times says that when the two houses of the Pennsylva nia Legislature hold session it costs the people about three thousand dollars an hour, and that when there is no session the cost is about three thousand dollars a day for Legislators staying at home and transacting tbeir private business. The observation is added that "the peo ple are about to strike at tbia double distilled tomfoolery."- If the Times is right in its arithmetic, it is high time fsr the people to strike, and strike with sledge-hammer force; but the Penn sylvania Legislature has been "irregu lar for so many years, and reform has been vainly promised so many times that there is little to pin faith in. Borne curious stories are told of the unfinished messages as they read when the striking operators left their seats. One in New York read : " Aunt has just died. In her will you are left." And here the dazed relative had to stay until the manager took the key and finished the sentence. C. E, Heath, of Chicopee, Mass, rode down Mount Washington Saturday morning from the Summit bouse to the Glen house on a tricycle, distance of eight miles, in 57 minutes. The pre vious record on a bicycle over the same road was 1 hour and 35 minutes. boat civil servi uSSSC ISBPOBP same wnm . . ... en tenem w I ' It An interesting volume says the New might be written on the dly of Re- is curious that the Garfield Kepub- so powerful sad rampant less .Kr sassr am assw saw than a year ago, should now be as dead as their martyr Presidaat. The gentle breath of patronage has blown them out of existence. It is curious that William K. Cband ler, the chum oi James O. Blaine, should be in President Authur's Cabin et, with carts blanch to run the politioal machinerv of the Administration after his own fashion. It Is curious that Blaine should hsvs retired suddenly from politics to occu py himself with writing a book. It is curious to find Blains's personal organ announcing by authority the plumed knight's retirement from the Presidents contest of 1884, and declar ing that "since President Authur gave un the leadership of a faction he baa a ateadly grown and is very much stron gar than he was. It is curious to see Bosooe Conk ling looking with disdain on politics and with coldness on an adminstratian with Chester k. Arthur it 'lead It is curious to see Collector Robert son, whom appointment to the Custom house was made in insulting defiance of the stalwarts, retaining his position with the consent ana approval of the same President Authur who did every thing in his power to prevent tne ap pointment. It is curious to witness a reconstruc tion of the New York Republicans machine under Johnny O'Brien, with the editor of the Tribune aa his first lieutenant. How can them curiosities of politics be explained 1 Is the answer to the con undrum, Chester A. Arthur for 1884 It is said, says the San Francisco Examiner, that Judge Fpraker, the Republican candidate for Governor of Ohio, declared in a recent public ad dress that "a man who talks about the reserved rights of the States is one whom no soldier can listen to." e. The reverse of this proposition might be pot in this wsy : The man who ig nores or denim the reserved rights of the States is too big a fool or to great a fanatic to be intrusted with office. The nation of which Judge Foraker is such a zealous advocate has no real oTiotence outside of the cwnoession of the States. Tne Federal Government does not exercise its power as a distinct nationality, but aa a creation of the States, which expressly declared that the powers not conceded to the General Government "am leserved to the States, respectively, and to the people." This being a Constitutional declaration, is supposed to be accepted aa a self evident proposition by sll citizens except Republicans, who, like Judge Foraker, have extremely advanced ideas upon the question of Federal na tionality. It is not improbable, bow ever, that the Ohio candidate confused the old State Rights doctrine of jhe Se cessionists with the reserved tights' of the States. There is a broad distinc tion between them. "State Rights," or ite logical corollary, Secession, was settled by the war. The awotd declared it to be an impracticable political principle. But the reserved rights of the States cannot be destroyed until the Constitution is annulled. There am, however, a great many Republi cans and perhaps Judge Foraker is me ef them who think that the Republican party is much higher than the Constitution. These people spell nation with a big N and believe in centralization of power and authority. The logical drift of such opinions is to monarchy, more or less absolute. Hap pily, however, the gteat body of the people cling to the form of government as the Constitution made it. They declare for a strict construction of that instrument and deny to President or Congress the exercise of doubtful powers. As long as the Democratic party exists those who hold to them views will hsve an exponent of their principles ; and among the most con spicuous and cherished of them are the reserved rights of the States. Last Friday aa a party of young la dies and gentlemen were visiting the falls on Swift creek, three miles above the Lower house, they discovered the body of K. H. Foster, an English artist of some note, 40 years of age. Foster waa financially embarrassed, and was Indebted to the landlord of the Lower house, who took his picture for security he not being able. to liquidate his chum. It is supposed tbst he went to a high cliff above the falls, took . poison and then precipitated himself over the edge into the water below. He was last seen alive two weeks ago last Mondsy. Saturday evening, at about 7 o'clook, the large warehouse at the depot, at Forest Grove, belonging to Hon. A. Hinman, waa discovered to be on tire. The flames spread so fast that all efforts to save any portion of the building were useless. The building and ma chinery cost $3200, and were insured in the Phmoix snd Heme for $2000. Six cars belonging to the O. & C. &. Ft. Co. were lying on the side-track by the warehouse snd were all burned. It is thought' that the loss will include only the wood work of the cars. The origin of the 6 re is unknown. Mr. Hinman informs your correspondent that he will not rebuild this season. I loan, The fife of Senator Allison nf lowe, drowned herself last Sunday. Hariman, the well-known nthlist has arrived in London, to make arrange meets for a soeislist congress. , A fresh collision oooursd between troops and the populace at Ekaterenoa- law. One hundred people were killed m Several big fires occurred last -Sunday. One at Vineyard Haven, Miss.. had a lorn of $90,000, ons at Atlanta, Oe., lose $1,000,000, and at Medmrd, Ont., a 80,000 firs occurred. While a lineman, of the Western Union Telegraph company waa up a pole, repairing wires, at 9 a. m. Sunday, three rills shots were fired at him, two of which whistled close by bis head. Mrs. Wm. O. Fargo, widow of the president of the American Express do., was married in Buffalo to F. F. Fargo, formerly city clerk. The second hus band is no relative of the other Fargo family. The socialists at Chicago held a pic nic at Ogdan'a grove Monday , which wm attended by folly 10,000 people. There wm a parade and a display of ww banners snd flags, but no speaking. The German government will senuV I scientific expedition to Egypt thiaapLj to examine Into the nature and cause) of cholera how prevailing there, and to ascertain the best measures to prevent a spread of the disease. Forty coal cars of a train on the New Jersey Central railway warn thrown from the track st the Philipsborg, K.J depot Sunday morning. Fourteen were wrecked and the contents scatter ed atong the track for a distance of sev eral hundred yards. The track is block ed. It is said that the proposed railroad from Red BlofT, Cel., to Oregon, via Modoc county, ia only a paper road, and that the California sad Oregon land Company, which owns the lands east of the mountains secured by the Oregon Military Rood Company, is at the bottom of the scheme. The Paris correspondent of the Morn ing Post understands the attention of the United State minister at London hss been called to the fact that America is furnishing China with arms snd am munition, which, it is belived, am des tined for Tonquio. The correspondent adds that the American legation refus ed to answer a question in reaard to the subject. - A compromise having been effected between the Southern PaciAo and the California Southern railroad, the cross ing wm pet in Sunday afternoon, the fcrst opposition track that ever crosses' the Southern Pacific railroad A large number of citixena warn present and mads joyful demonstration. D.O.Mills, formal presentation to the oaptial commissioners for the state California of a magnificent 'piece statuary, representing Columbus at the court of Queen Isabel Is, nine feet high, which cost $35,000, hm been scoepted, and will be placed in a few days ia the rotunda of the oaptial, at Mills' ex pense. A terrible rain and hail storm swept through Iowa, near Council Bluffs, Monday. It wm about two miles wide, beating oorn and all growing vegetation into the ground. It is re garded as one of the most severe storms that ever visited western Iowa. Several lives aro reported as having been lost. Wednesday evening John Fisher, aged 18, was sailing with two young ladies st Qaincy, Massachusetts, when a gale of wind struck the sails, and the boom swinging suddenly around, Fisher and one of the ladies, named Winifred Butler, were swept into the water. Fisher wm immediately drow ned, snd Miss Butler died soon after being brought on shore. Explorera recently discovered s cave at the bam of Lookout Mountain, Tenn. , the opening being at low-water mark in the Tennessee river, three miles from the city. Explorations developed a wonderful cave of unknown depth. At the extreme point a very large lake was encountered, into which a -fall 150 feet hi ah poured its water with a noise of thunder. Other water- fails and other interesting phenomena were discovered. A sheepherder, named Rutherford, in Silver Peak district, White Pine county, Cel., wm shot and killed last week by Indiana, whom he and a man called Doc. Clay undertook to drive off a little patch ef ground they were cul tivating. Rutherford is thought to have been innocent in accompanying Clay. The Indiana threaten that they will kill Clay. The neighbors My that the violence wm unprovoked, and if Clay is killed H will serve him right. A Herald reporter asked Sullivan "What are your plans now t" "Oh, I shall remain here three months or so, and make things lively , then I shall probably make off to California with a manager and make exhibitions." Later be was waited on by delegates of the I rtrikiD operators, and asked to be umpire lor a baseball match between the telegraphers and printers Thursday afternoon, the proceeds to go to the strikers' fund. Sullivan consented, ex pressing bis ad miration of the pluck of the operators in holding out as they did. Horses for Sale. The underalgned has 40 head of good horses for sale. Call at bis residence near Shedd, 52 James Sti msox. 'Mother Swaa'a Worm gprap." Infallible, tastelecs, harmless, cathartic; for feveruhuess, restlessness, worms, consti atbn 25c, cemvri ts maoAsraa uajb.: f - GoiKsipti.e, On., Aug Ed- Democrat Our little burg has been lately estab lished, the bmmdariM have not been permanently settled, nor has application' been nude for Its incorporation, but trie names or prominent citizens nave been mentioned far the office of May or, Marsha), etc The Hotel is a stupendous struoture, covering about half sxuaere, the M token comprising all out doors. The dining seem walls aro hung with evergreens and fir poles, its ceiling is beautifully frescoed with knot holm snd large sea son cracks in ths twelve inoh boards, and ths sleeping apartments are divided off into one large room furnished with a substitute for bUok walnut. Ths unmentionables of the bedsteads being composed of hsxel poles, finely turned snd polished (by nature.) There sre mversl fine residences on our Main Street. Adjoining the Hotel is the residence of E J. (Join, after whom this celebra ted burg Is nsmsd. It is a fine white edifice mark, No. 1 Dookiog, and his kitchen embraces ths entire shadow of a large fir tree. Across Mala street rosy be tmn the structure of Fogle, Hudson k Co., snd from the upper story rosy be seen the sign "Furnished Rooms to Let." The lower story is a large hall, which is need for public entertainments. Our people wore visited last Fridsy evening by a troupe known as the "Link Combination' snd ws were well pleased with lofty tumbling of Link himself, and the rendering of "Home Sweet Home1' by the Pilot and the fine order kept by Hudson, the master of ceremonies. We have been visited by a mission ary from foreign lands, who spoke to us for our souls good and also assisted our little colony by bringing with aha some emigrants who settled among us. J. J. Dorris, ths owner snd proprie- teroi our noici, lurnwoes vne oaas sue market affords. He ia elm superin tending the repairs on the Sooth Fork bridge on the road leading from Soto to Albany. The work ia progressing finely, end judging from appearances the re pairs wilt be substantial, and whoa osmnlofod will be a good protection to the foundation of mid bridge. Go-DMTK. Brownsville, Or., Aug. 14, 1 Eds. Democrat : Mrs. C. . Stanard ia visiting at Philomath In Benton county. R. IL Cosbow and family hsvs gone to Upper Soda Springs to rusticate a sou pie of weeks. James Smith and family, and W. I Cosbow, started this morning on their return trip to their homes in the Oohooo country, Jas. Cosbow and his yooni wife also left this morning for Washington Territory, where they go to locate and begin the battle of life. Soeoem attend yon, "Jim my boy. John Wilbur went to Albany Sun day with one of John Wilson's w i m ff land en hie way home, just before reach it raff Brownsville; he upset the buggy snd smashed things up pretty badly. Hiss Mollis MeCally, who was in the baggy with him made a most miners lone escape in not getting hurt at all. The principal damage was done to the buggy, which bad the bed entirely tern from the running gears and the top all isahed op. The team ran with the running gears and made for their stable, btch being open, they ran into and were captured. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Moyer returned on Saturday from tbeir trip to the Mountains, both much beneitted. The smiling countenance of O. V. Germbsk con Id be seen 00 our streets yesterday. Crops are turning ont much better then was expected. Fields of grain that have not bed enough rain on them since they were sown, even to lay the dust on ths around, are turning out very rood avenue crons. Verilv. Or egon Is acountry of wonders. ' Har vesting la now progressing finely. Dick Stephens, living near this place, died on yesterday. Mrs. Edith Smith, Misses Libbie and Sarah Kay and Miss Lena Oalbraith. returned Sunday from a weeks sojourn at Waterloo. Ted Cosbow has closed his school. and is now stopping in Cosbow k Soy der's store. Prof. J. B. Horner and lady have again gone to Benton county. Rev McFarlaad, of the M. . Church south, preached Sunday and Monday evenings in ths Methodist church. Phad. ( Shmacir. Saturday afternoon John Hendricks of Heoster Hock, while out bunting in that vicinity for grouse, accidentally shot himself In the right foot severely mutilating one of the toes. At the time of the accident he was going through some brush, and carried his gun, afowllng-plece, rn bis hand with the muzzle pointing down. Ths ham mer catching upon a limb, set the charge which carried away one of his toes. He came to the city on the same afternoon, and took up his quarters at the St Vlnoont's Hospital where his wound was dressed. Fortunate as he was in losiocr but a toe, the injury proves a painful one, and fears are en tertained that erysipelas may super- vene, and give to It a more serious ter- ml nation . Telegram . t Albany Itarlirl Wheat 0 per bnhl, Oats 50 " " Beef on foot, 5 to6c. Hay baled, 28025 per ton. loose, 18 to 20, Butter 20 to 25 eta per lb. Hggs 80 cents per doz. Potatoes 65o per bushel. Pork 7 cts per lb. VeaL 6c per lb. Bacons hams, 14 to 16c. shoulders, 10 to 120. sides, IS to 15c. Lard 16c per lb. Fiour, 5.50 per bbl. Chickens 4.50 per doz. Sugar San Franolso G, 12c Mid Feed-bran, 14.00 par ton. Dried Fruit sun dried apples, 6c. " u yST olums.tSo. Items. "All your own fault 4 It you remain sick when you sen tlmk lw.t. fcllt ll.-t - -M Ths weakest woman, smallest child . and 1 sJeksst Invalid can use hep bitter with satety and great good. Old men tottering around from Rheu matism, kidney trouble or any weakness will be almost new by using hop bitters, My wife and daughter were made healthy by the use of hop bitters sad I seem mend them to my people. Metao tlist C1 lergyman. Aa any gooa doctor it Hop On Mirth. Malarial, ssver, ague and biliousnsss, will leave every neighborhood as, soon as hop bitters err! My ioeihsr dtovo the paralysis and nouralgusB otil of her system with hop bltteasA-Ed, Oswego SuuT" Keep the kjdaey-s healthy wlW hop bitters and yen need not tsar sickness. Ice water Is rendered harmless and mom refreshing and reviving with hop bitters In each draught. The vigor of youth far the sged and In firm In hop bitters. Ws wsnt steak land, arate fkrma ud n kinds of lands to sell to h migrants" t hat areeonataaUy arriving here In sssroh ef hesnas, We, have made arrangemenU iu Portland end fan Francisco by which al persons thai want to bug land In this part of Oregon will be sent to us. If you desire your land sold soon and on good terms call on or send or hlankoomraots forde sorlpilona. BuaxKAfcT Bans., Real Batata snd Loan Agents. Albany Or pasts, New goods jnst received at Allan k Har- tin's, Albany. Or. Their atom is jammed fell of new goods of all inscriptions, slso jammed full of new customers. There is no use of talking good goods sad low prises will win. You havs got to giro ths people credit for haviag good oommoa sens. They will bay goods where they ean bey the best goods tor the lesat money, that is the reason Allen 4 Msrtias trade is iocreeeitiK so faet Alien startio pay the highest pries for produce of all kinds. One farm of 300 sessS very desirable. One farm of ISA seres. One tract of 169 seres of wild land. Oae tract of SO Om treat of 70 Oae tract of 135 acres, and other small tracts. Will Mll to lots to snit purchasers. Will trade for other property. Call at this Te all who are suffering from the srrors sad tadisssstams of youth, nervous weak, eees, early decay, less of weekend, etc, I will send s recipe that will care yen, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis covered by a misstoasry in South America. Send a self -addressed envelope to the Rev. Josarn T. Isaun, Station I. New York Ctry. Quick, oooipiete onr, en annoying kidney, bladder and arfnary diseases. $1. ithTgre GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia. toletlos, Lumbago, HUD A (3H, T00THACHX, SMETMMT, QPtjrev.awmT nana, AaSsUettMr F1FTT CUTS I MTTIE. sola 071 A Vesster Ce. aa. c.s.a. Strayed, Lost or Stolen. ROM THE UNDERSIGNED LIVING F In Jeflfcrsou, one sorrel horse 15 hands burn branded with figure 7 on left shoal- der and two 88 or double 8 on left stifle, last seen by the owner about lOtb of June. 1888. A liberal- reward will be riven to the party furnishing information aa to his whereabouts, or returning hlra to Jeffer son, Marion, Co., Oregon. witms Masnraa. NOTICE. The following resolution was adopted by the Board of Directors of the Albany Farm ers' Co-on July 14th 1888, towit : Resolved, by the Board of Di restore of the Albany Farmers' Oe. thai we wHl store grain for the year 1888; at the follow ing rates, w neat ur ana ois inree asms ner bushel, and the same to be delivered aboan of boata, oars, wmgona or trucks, when called for by paiuss owning the same (good merchantable wheat) by pay Ins; warehouse charges. Be It further resolved, that when rertlss use tbeir own sacks to deliver grain in,the grain will be held for storage only, and whoa the oomnan v famish uacks to nartiea to deliver grain in, it witi bo bald for sacks and storage. We fanner agree to pay the highest market price for ail grain stored in said Go's warehouses. That we will pay aa much in cash for wheat aa the millers in Albany including the premium. . . f. Btupsos, Pres. Attest, D. MaasFixu), Sec GREAT CURE I RHEUrrnTIl flBStS KIONCY 8,UVEH 1 Sss aietm wen evJefctr reUerea. ead la st pkufbctly ounce. USOOBOBI Bsssersavl The BrrSMur Gctdb is it- .sued March and Sepk, each I year: pages, 8jxll inches, with over 3,30O HI nitrations a whole Die- lureeaHerv. Gives whole sale prices direct to cannsmert on all goods for personal or family use. Tells how to order, and gives exact cost of every thing yon use, eat. drink, wear, or hare fun with. These invaluable books con tain information gleaned from the mar kets of the world. We will mail a copy Free to soy address upon receipt of the postago-7 cents. Let us hear from you. Keapectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD A CO wjjrrsm. St- Pi7aBbe tbywlL to.t m mrMWTiePWfcOo., Bu'eawvt, sst t Wssese ei WILL EXHIBIT AT ALBANY, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 22nd, New NICKLE-PL ATE CIRCIS The Great International Allied Attractions, -o- THB GREATEST OIROUS EXHIBITION Ever perfected oroonoslved. The top of the ladder of fame, Orershadowlne; pi competitors. Challenging all rrralry in Equestrian or Gymnasts. See the Great stud of Performing Horses, led by The only Clresssisn trick horse under the canopy of HesTven, snd the haadeoin that treads GNkFs green earth. $10,000 in wold for His Equal. TIkj mo mervelou performance on the face of the globe, pre-eminent, tihsnotnensl said only DAN CASTE LLO, The King of Transatlantic asanas, wlnnng known, to imitate bltn la nesS aflS1lirs : know lodged only living Clown will surely solid fun. The will make an outside tetsgraph wire Wtt in Afternoon at 2. Popular Prices. ONCE MORE TO THE FRONT MY FRIENDS. ONCE MORE. $ ' s a - . W- . 4? JUST RECEIVED TO-DAY : New Dry Goods, New Fancy Goods, New Embroideries and Laces, New Furnishing- Goods, New Boots and Shoes, New Clothing- for New Blankets, White and Colored, New Trunks and Valises, New Hats and Caps, New Cigars and Tobacco, New notions and ideas, New bargains for everybody. SPECIAL FOR LADIES. 250 YDS. NEW SILKS AND SATINS, AT SEVENTY-FIVE CTS., WORTH ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY 'JTS. 506 YDS. NEW SILKS AND SATINS AT 50 CTS., PER YARD, WORTH $1.00. 120 DOZ. LADIES COLLARS, AT 5 Ci NTS EACH, WORTH 10 CENTS. 20 DOZ. SILK HANDKERCHIEFS AT SO CTS. , .WORTH $1.50. ' 200 YDS. NUNS VEILING ALL WOO L AT 50 CTS. PER YARD, WORTH ONE DOLLAR. 2000 DOZ. NEW BUTTONS AT 5 CEIiTS PER DOZ. W3RTN Ff 0 4 2 , TO 50 CTS. 1,500 DOZ. BUTTONS AT 10 CTS. PER DOZ. WORTH FROM 50 CENTS TO ONE DOLLAR. 500 YDS. DRESS. PLAIDS, 15 YDS. FOR 0N DOLLAR, WORTH TWELVE AND ONE-HALF CTS. PER YARD. Samples sent free ONE PRICE NOLANS Oollossal by the plaudits froos all nations, hi eonal tno suDenor. ttaa eriatii tk appear. Each presiding over three n to tne top el iLe HI lu., i iob u a: u Evening at 8. Popular Prices. Men and Boys, on application. CASH STORK