Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1884)
FRfDAY NOVKMBKKU, 1604 Mrs. Julia Ward Howe is to be at me neau oi iu wuiOU ucu..ut the New Orleans Exhibition. 1 jar. aiooay, mown as -tne evangei- .r c 1 .... 1 a I , pru.ug u u w -D various WHrgw m w ugmuu. Senator Sharon's divorce suit has cost bim over $200,000. lie spent 10,000 in printing Gen. Barnes's speech in the j San Francisco papers. It is stated that Gen. Grant will re- ceive $50,000 fur his history of the war I from the Century. He prefers a fixed sum outright to a royalty. At the ago of nine months a good hog may be made to weigh as many pounds as be is days old. He should be fai rowed early in the spring, and aUughtered before January. I waulCS viviuvu ucuu.iv Hl.lUlflUW ta.mnl bon, though h. mm l. . .. in rmn avenue, ew i orx, anoiner at i In Paris, Fort Washington, and London and Newport. one Mr. Gladstone's attention being cal- led to the statements published in an ano. mous pamphlet, which accuse him of supporting the ttjmsn Catholic Church, be pronounces them to be grossly untrue and demands the name o the author. W. WrCorcorTnTof Waahington.has given for public purposes not less thsn $3,000,000, beaidee $1,000,000 devoted to charities, and he has remaining at least $10,000,000, a he is .be largest real estate owner in Washington. i The Glasgow Herald advisra Ameri- cans to give up eating pie and hit cakes, and substitute oat meal porridge for tbem. If they should do so, it thinks they would be a calmer, a less lively, less speculative, a has bom bastic and a bappter people. New York Truth is publishing a list of the millionaires of that city. The list promises to be as long as the line of ghosts in Macbeth, but it does not be gin to compare with the roster of those who are not worth a cent. The poor fellows have it by a large majority IT ID STATES EOt'l'4TieXAL BEPBBT The report of Mr. Eaten, United States Commissioner of Education, for tie past year has just been published It shows eon inued improvement in the public schoolj systems of the several Stages during the year, and pieces this country at the very top of the ladder In the amount expended on public edc cation. Some cf the figures on this point are extraordinarily large. The asnnal income, for instance, of all onr schools is $92,aS7,205,and the value of school property $213,882,762: while the expenditure par capita in the education of children in attendancejat tbe'pnblic schools ranged from $21.50 in Massa chusetts to $3.53 in Tennessee. There are now 278 normal schools in the United States, against 98 ten years ago ; 305 business colleger, against 53 then ; 535 kindergarten, against none ; 2363 academies, against none : 290 col leges for women, against none ; 4067 public libraries, against 306 ; 28 art schools, against none; 15 schools for the feeble minded, against none, and 77 reform schools, against 20. Tbis'is eertainly progress in a decade. There are 293,294 teachers employed in the various schools and colleges ; the highest monthly salary paid male teachers being in Massachusetts, $102.90, and female, Arizona,$68.19. Men get three times as much as women in New England, whereas the two sexes are paid about the same in the Boson. The number of children enrolled in the public schools is 10,013,826, of whom 6,118,831 are in attendance; and in private schools 567,874,a grand total of 6,686,205 children, or three-fifths of all those cf educable age. The report is not very flattering to the public school system cf Louisiana. It complains of the poor pay of teach ers, the insufficient provisions for com fort in the rural schooibouses, the inadequacy of the rchool funds, together with the wants of a definite school law. Corresponding with the new Constitu tion these several defects, the report declares, have combined to make effi cient educational work very difficult. A very interesting feature which the report presents is in reference to the schools for the instruction of the ne groes. There are now fifty-six normal negro school in this country, with 8509 student in attendance; forty three institutions for secondary infor mation, with 6632 ; eighteen universi ties, twenty-four school of theology, four of law, three of medicine and 15,932 peblic schools, the total number of negro students enrolled in these be ing 821,380. There is so much in the report that it is scarcely possible to give even its most prominent features ; in leed, nearly every fast that it contains is interesting, as showing the interest taken in the cause of education throughout the United States. .JfcThe following is the freight shipment and receipts at Medford station for the month of October : Beceived,486,880 pounds: sent, 162,690 pounds. J BLAME KLBCTKO. Just as we go to proas official re New York turns are received from which rives Blsloe the State by oir, plurality and elects him. Cleveland c.rrud (he south with New Jersey ,nH tmmmmMtmk. 1 ml Una West Virginia and Michigan are In doubt. Cleveland will have from 200.000 to . I" r i 400 000 m,jcrty on lne popr vote , f J , a mnr...in over jhsiuu wuivii suowo ma hiwi People were and .re with him. No time for comment. rBSSIBKJT'S ntui The misfortune of women who have been the wives of our later lres- Idents Is remarkable, Mrs, Harrison. Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Lincoln and Mrs. Garfield all became widows whlb at Lu. WhUa Houae lha two Uat under I tha . twtlbl& circumstances. The Qni Mrs Tyler died white her hue - bmi was President, and the eecond Mrs. Tyler, who is now llvlnjr a ' Georgetown, D. C, u compoltod to sic Coneresf for a pension in 1S7U. .lr. ni.i.ni Thn t..i .i t mt Richmond in January, 1862, and his property was destroyed by the war. - Mrs. James K. Polk, who Is yet living Lt Nashville at the advanced age of I g ha( a fortuoe left her and has ong enjoyed the society of a rare clr- 0 dOVoled friends, but the last days of her life have been much em- blttered by the disgraceful defalcation ftnt subsequent Imprisonment of her nePhew who TreBSUrer of Tennesee. Mrs. Tyler and Mrs. Polk are the only women now living who were wives of ante- bellum Presidents rather odd that Mrs. Tyler ta tne youoger of the two by 25 or 30 years, whereas her husband was Pree- Went in 1843 and 1814, while Mr. Polk did not come into office until la- ter. Mrs. Tyler was not only a sec- ond wife, but married at the age of 18. She Is the only Presidential wife, I believe, who had the honor of giv- log a wedding reception at the White House. There at leaf t two people In New York who danced at that recep- tion xHcnry Bi-rgh and his wife. I shall not attempt to recount the mis- fortunes of Mrs. Lincoln and Mr, Garfield, for they are well known to all the world. Pxr Mrs. Lincoln sorvivrd her husband a dozen year er more, lu' !iu never survived the shock that bis death gave her,nd the latter days of her life were clouded by a dlsorded mind. Few and far between were the happy moment that fell to her lot from the turbulent hour that her husband became Pres ident. The s'ory of Mrs. Andrew Johnson Is almost as pathetic, but It if not so well known. She was near. ly sixty years old when her huband bscame President, and bad been mar ried over forty year. She was almost as little known at Washington during the Presidential career of Aodrew Johnson as If she bad not lived stall and the American people knew less about her than of the wives of any of the Chief Executives of their country. Sie died in 1876, six mentis afte her husband had died. I do not sop- pose Mrs. Orant is by any means a nappy woman, though she has the satisfaction of knowing that the Amer ican people will alwsys hold her hus band in the highest esteem for his great military services. The disaster that came upon Oenersl Grant and her sons, who were in business in the firm of Orant A Ward, told very heavily upon her, and she, along with the other recent Presidents wives ties a burden to bear. Mrr. Hayes seems to be peacefully settled n life, and lives quietly at a little village in Ohio. The greatest tnisfor- une that has come upon her is that she is the wife of the President whose title was always held in doubt by a majority of the American people,and who noUs as ez-Presldent a very in significant place in public estimation. Radical Cfcaace. I have concluded to make a radical change in the price of all Una of merchandise. In the future I will sell good in my line from 0 to 50 per cent cheaper than regular price. HOTE PUIC'S ; AH wool chmere,75c yd, former price, 81. 65c HM Wora ted dresi goads, 15c" " "20 to 25 - 20c" " '25to35 " 30c" " "40to45 Ladies all wool hose, 35 to 40c, former price, 50 " 60c " 5 7fi Children! all wool hose, 15c, former price, 25 25c " "40 to 50 Ladies cloaks ia all the new styles at 30 to 50 per cent cheaper than regular prices, in fact I defy competition to these and all other lines of goods. N. H. Allen. 57 First Street Excited Tfceasand. All over the land are S coiner Into Anatanv over Dr. King's New Discovery for Con- sumption. Their unlocked for recovery by the timely use of this great life Savins remedy, cause tbem to so nearly wild ia ts praise. It la guaranteed to nositivelv cure Severe Ceughs, Colds, Asthma, Hay rever, jironenJtis, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, or any affection o the Throat and Lungs. Trial Bottles tree at Foshay fe Mason's Drug Store. Large size $1.00. For lame back. ide or cheat, use fihilnh'a Pi. Plaater. Price 25 cents. THAT HACKING CO UOH ran hy Shiloh'a Cure. We guarantee it. WILL YOU SUFFFB with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint ? Shiloh'a Vitaliaer is guarantee! to cure you. CATARRH CURED, health and sweet hrth . Cared : br Shiloh'a Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 pant. Nasal Injector tree. SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantiee. It cures Consumption. THE WORLD FXPOMTIO. AlT.RvlKW WITH Hl 11 BBSS BABUL The Werit er the ertleallar Be part rait rrMlM ere agaiareat Bispiav SariMustas A ay Beretofsrr Mate, A representative of the Tinu-Dtn- ortnt VMitnrtUv hail a hrUf conference ... v. ... f of n twu..i..M -hn wuu a ' v axe wiuuuv vi aavi vavuiwiii i ssrw midf) lb followiog tutetneot: The j .t.. r" qu" favorably. Both in the rapid lot provement at the grounds at the Kx position Park and in the report that reach us from intending exhibitor, a home and abroad. I find my exc . e ii it i nr. k .. ons tuny reauaen. we .ri I . . .. . I'll! . I to organise me most unman dPlT of tbe "I0 nd d0 Af ou ow, our great notucu.iurei .u..u.n, ia coaipleted, except a few minor ar- rangeme nts of the interior, and I be- i fu,V msote the expectation of the public. It is the largest end moss impoaing and beautiful horticultural 1 . .. .1 a 1 . Ma"- imM o. ft. oontU.t l,-t"v'v t I a i' i i - k. 1.1 al e fa when we nave nueo it wun tue iruna d Pnl f "tione and lighted it h 2000 eleotric H,;hU it will preaent the moat magniticent tiaioa or ueacty the eye of man ever looked upon. Regarding the fruit exhibit, what room we have pmvided for them, and what we expect l get, I will tar that we ahall have table space for 25,00 plates of fruit at one time that is 5000 more than we have advertised, and I have UKiay contracted for thst number of plates to hold the exhibits. Will they be filled? Yes, I think so. We have some large exhibits In preparation, For instance, there is one of onr State fruit exhibits which will amount to nearly 300 barrels of apples and pears. It would not take msny such oontribu- tions as that to fill all our tab'es. And I have promise of fruit exhibls from thirty-ix States and Territories, and from twenty-fonr foreign nations and States. Veiy likely several of these will fail at the last; but we may safely count upon about fifty different ooun- tries and Stales thst will send us greater or lea representative collections ef their orchard and vineyard product Nothing like tin baa ever been attempt- ted before and it will constitute a mem lorable event in the bUtory of borticul wire. What about the plant show? Weil, that, too, will oe more comprehenaiv than any similar exhibition. Of course there is great difficulty in bringing large plants and trees from long distance and the people must not expeet too much as to she. But we shall have msny fine plant, an IMMCNsE VARIETY of them. We shall have exhibits of this kind from Knglaod, and Scotland France, Belgium, Holland, Mexico Central America, Sooth America, the West Indies, Japan, and from many American States. The varieties of plants and trees will la numbered by themselves. No, this snow will not all be made ia the Horticultural Building. We have the grandest conservatory in the world, bnt it will not hold a quarter of onr tree and plant exhibits. The exotic kinds we will keep in the building.moaly bnt all the hardy species will be plant ted in the grounds. About this plant ing in the park, and the effect of it,and what the public will expeet from it, I want to say something. I fear that many people may expect impossible things regarding the park improvement. Tke public must remember that we are primarily making an exhibition for in struction and education, rather than for simple display of beauty. We do no forget the claim of beauty ,and we ahall study LANDSCAPK EFFECTS so far aa possible in all of our planting. But we must use the material which will be sent us as exhibits, snd arrange I so is to produce the butt results pos sible. I particularly desire that the people shall remember that it takes years of time, as well as large expenditures of money, to create a great park covering hundreds of acre of ground. Therefore do not expect too much. Two months ago, when we began our park improve ment, we had but A WILD ERNES OF WEEDS. We have accomplished notable changes aud we ahall make many pleasing im provements. We shall have handsome grounds,which will posess many farcin ations,even if we do not in four months create a perfect park. If you do 'not expect too much we shall please you. With our nnique and beautiful build ings ; With onr far stretching meadow greens ; with our majestic live oak trees, festooned with thousands of ban ners of the Spanish moss ; with the fine fountains, playing amid the splen dors of an unparalleled electric illumina tion, we shall be able to present every day a vast school of instruction in all the industries of the world, and every night a scene of enchantment and mys tic beauty thst will surely delight all beb older- The whole opsration of butter mak- ing, from the taking of the milk to the delivery of the butter to the consumer, is entirely mechanical ; but it is a branch of mechanics that tolerates no mistake.", for the least failure to per form the proper operations at the pro per time results in an inferior article, and perfect butter enly commands the highest price, iv kti or h ilv a ( ruirt mi . . i . . m I ue numoer oi ineenttons that have LkM 1 J f a I a a I wKue uuring too pass uny years is I uupreeeuenveu m uie niatory oi the 1 a I I . I - I . al it I a warld. Inventions of hmnmAt K I human race have been made in all ages ..... . i since man wss created : but look ne uaca ior nan a nunureu ver. how many more are crowded into the past ny tnan into any otner nit atooe re- I J 1 ; . m m ... .1 m .... . ... i- ooruea in niatory i ine perieotion me oi looomotive. and tha now wnrlil tra4 , . a, r- .v.B. iu. telephone, the audiphone, the aeriug at -i a B . S a -aen.ne, .ne pnotograpnne cylinder printing presi.ohrome lithograph print- ing, the elevator for hotels and other many storied building, the cotton-gin to B.L- i e .a .al. anu in ipinning-jenny, me reaper, the mn..r .1.. .u .1... I i. -"I !( i Ore engine, the improved process for I making ateal, the application of ether . . and chloroform to deatrov eenaibilitv . . . -i. pa.nrul surgery eases, and so on I through a long catalogue. Nor are we I ....... yei done in the leid ot invention and l discovery. The explication ui coal eaa and petroleum to beating and cooking ojHiratiooa is only trembling on the verge of successful experiment ; the introduction of the steam from a great ceatral reservoir to general ue for beating and cooking is foreshadowed as amooe thscomina events : the artificial i ; ..ft. ,.. .1 - i a uu hi. l. lull in u ii Lri 1 1 m.m m i i navi v. a w a consternation amen dairymen ; the navigation of the air by some device akin to our oreaent balloon would also seem to be prefigured, and the propul- sioa of machinery by electricity is now clearly iudicated by the march of ex - peiimeo. There are some problems - which we have hitherto deemed im- posvible of solution, but are the myste- ries of svan the most improbable of them,more subtle to grssp than that of the ocean cable or that or tSe photo- grapb or the telephone t We talk by cable with an ocean rolling between.we speak in our voices to friends a hundred miles or more from where we articulate before the microphone. Under the blaxing sun of July w produce ice ly chemical means, rivaling the most solid and crjataline productions of nature, Out surgeons graft the skin from Ml person's arm te the face of another,and it adheres nu becomes an intregel por- lion of bis body. We make a mile of white printing pacer and aend it on a pool that a perfecting printing press unwinds and priats.aod delivers to you, folded and counted, many thousands per hour. OfaveiiiT, this is the age of invention, nor baa the world reached a stor ing place yet. rem La, ratxacta. If would add many yeara to the aver age longevity oi oar specie if we could free the next generation from the curse of the following fallacies, which are either direct sources of disease or add an unnecessary burden to domestic life. The idea that cold baths are healthy in Winter and dangerous in midsummer ; that rainwatet is more wholesome than 'hard" water ; that bedrooms must be heated In cold weather ; that the mis ery of everlasting scrubbing and soap- sud vapors is compensated by the com fort of the lucid Intervals ; that a sick room must be kept hermetically clewed ; that it pays to save foul air on account of iU warmth ; that "draught" are morbific agencies ; that catarrhs are doe to low temperature ; that even in midsummer children must he sent to bed at sunset, when the air begins to to grow pleasant ; that an after-dinner nap can do anj harm ; that the sanitary condition of the atmosphere can be im proved by the fetor of carbolic scid ; that there is any benefit in swallowing jugfuls of nauseous sulphur water ; that rest sfter dinner can he shortened with impunity ; thst outdoor recreation it a waste of time : that athletic snorts bra- r talixe the character ; that a normal be ing requires any other stimulant than exercise and fresh air , that any me chanical contrivances can com Dens t for manly strength ; that any plan cf study oan justify the custom of stinting children in sleep ; that the torpor of narcotism is preferable to insomnia . that the suppression of harmless recre ations will tail to beget vice and hypoc risy ; that stimulation is identical with invigoration ; that fashion has a right to enforce the wearing of woolen olothes in the dog-days. Lipjuneoti' $ Maga zine. In appreciation of the warm friend ship existing between Siam and the United States, and of Minister Holder man's faithful enforcement of treaty obligations, the King of Siam has pre sented to the American Oovemmant buildings and grounds at Bangkok all complete for the United States legation. It is stated thst the gift was offered personally to the Minister, bnt he did not foe! at liberty to receive it, except oa behalf of his Government, which he has done. It will be remembered that some time ago the United States Gov ernment sent a medal and presents to the Rsjah of Tuluban, in the Malay peninsula, in acknowledgment of his kindness to the crew of an American ship wrecked on his coast. The Rajah has just sent to the President of the United States two handsome spears and a Malay kres, as token of his friend ship. Exclusive of mortgages held by non residents of the state, the assessment roll of Jackson county for 1884- shows an increase of over $220,000 of taxable property, as compared with that last year. NBWS irtll MOBTMWBST. . . . . m . tioaeburg has a ffymaaaeum oiut. reaa a . i . n . I ine iwiamatn county jail la neany umanea. (ll I k'l.m.t, omintw U tn . fl.irl.Kinr, i condition and a great many new-comers .... are renortea mere. 1 . 4 lhe remains oi John Wa lter, be young man killed by tJlint. Itrown, were brought to the valley a few days alnoe Mm ... I . . . i and buried in the Aiblaad cemetery. A il.irin ...r M nf ln T.U I " ui uuivw wMHH.rtwuHT led from Portland to Koeburg,e dUtance I m m j at t of ive muea, in nine day. Sixty men ere at present at woik at Rooky point, Coos bey, end from 250 270 cubic yards of rock are being a a Ma. . dumped every day. The water is over r a (.... ,i J i L I ww sm aamr www uu wi i water, and the wall is being extended ... - I about SO feet per month. The county court of Union county . . ... I has appropriated fuo to assist in pre- paring an exhibit at the world'a fair at rtsw uneans. Prairie wo'ves or coyotes are repor- ted to be very troublesome to sheep reisers in Grant county , having destroy- led a great many abeep this seasou. The fall sown wheat throughout Clarke county, W. T., ia in excellent condition, and hat a fine start for a good crop next year. n w t a . ara . 1 f4,Mk.n. ir.ll. In atr aorki a awaa nv aa aa v . - - w that throw a stream through a pipe.175 feat borixootally and twice as high as I the tallest building in town. Last Tuesday was the snniveraary of Uio consecration of Bishop Juoger, which 1 was celebrated in Vancouver by special leervlcee In the cathedral. At the recent term of the asaafiBSBismaBBBBfSSBi en bmibbbm, bsiii soiu uy reter. a f.iw.rt. court held nt Seattle six prisoners were -a -J. 1 found guilty of variom offenses, and sentenced to the territorial penitentiary at Seatoo for different terms. Umatilla county will tend quite a fine display of her products to the New Or- leans expositin. Among other things are a fine lot of potato, ten of which weighed 24 pound. The Tillage of Vinson, in Umatilla omnty, contain tweatyfive buildings, tha busies portion of which consist I of one store, one hotel, one blacksmith shop and one feed stable, in connection with which, have a postoffica, a school house, and coon will have a okurcb. Plowing is in full progress in Walla Walla vJUy, and tome of the u-l? town wheat is two inches or more high, There has been an abundance of rain there, and the ground is in excellent I condition for plowing. Thirteen thousand boxes, amounting to 165 tons of bops, were picked oo the Sooqualmie bop ranch during the sea son, which laatad fifty day. About fifty tons were lost bv reason of want of pickers. Sime 500 pickers were employed toward the close of the pick ing. On Tuesday of last week a Chinaman in the employ of O. R. A N. Cv. bad so altercation with another Celestial, near Union and succeeded io gnawing the greater portion of the last mentioned Chinaman's cheek off, as well as mutil ating a thumb in a ahoeking mann er Afterwards the section boss went to the Chinamen's camp to interview him as to the cause of the trouble, wben the Chinaman opened up on bim with a Smith & Wesson, firing three shots at bim before he was overpowered. The Chinaman was taken to Union,to await the action of the grand jury. At the coroner's inquest held at Seattle over the body of the old man who was run over and killed a few days ago by a train near Ronton, it was ascertained that bis name was Thomas Snee. Friends who had known him for years identified bim. He came to California in 1849, but wben the war of the rebellion broke out be went east and fought in defense of his country. At the olose of the war be again return dXo the coast, and finally settled at Jacksonville, Oregon, where be remain ed for several years. He was a carpen ter by trade. Literary Malts. The November Hmrper's will complete Wra, Black's story of " Jadith Shakespeare," and bring E P Roe's "Nature's Serial Story ,' within one instalment of the conclusion. Mr. Treadwell Welden's pictoreaaue studies of "The Great Hall of William Kufus" wiU also be completed in the number. Some fine art work ia promised in Keioh art's illus tration of "Norman Fisher-felk" and in Alfred Parsons' studies of plant life in "A Day with 8ir Joseph Hooker at Raw," the Kagush botanical cardan, and Gibson's of "Chrysanthemums." A paper on Columbia College, richly illustrated, will continue it history from the reorganization of King's College to it present remarkable develop ment Andrew Lang is to hava a paper on .Sydney Ssaith, illustrated. Abbey will also mf oontnbut a full-page illustration of Burn s peem. "To a Haggis." Mr P D Millet writes on the recent art competition, in which h was on of the judge, and the historian Francis Parkman on "The Acadian Tragedy,' in which waa involved the episode of Evan geline. Edward Everett Hale, in the November of the North American Review, -stakes a plea for "Half -time in Sohoels," whioh every parent and every school board ought to con sider seriously. The old question, "Where are we, and where drifting ?" waa never more forcibly suggested than by auether ar tile in the same number, that whioh Prof. Gilliam discusses "The African Problem." The other articles in thia number are : "Woman a a Political Factor," by Judge Robert C Pitman ; "Progress in Naval Ar mament," by Hobart Pasha, who thinks the United State Government ha been wise ia not oonstr acting a cost navy ; "Friendship in Ancient Poetry, "by Principal J C Skairp ; "Herbert Spencer's Latest Critic," by Prof E L Yonmans ; "Over illustration," by Charles T Congdon ; and "Restriction of the Suffrage" by William L Scruggs. ftttKKT-MIRBEft WBMRS g0 grwt j. t,e i0f,ieno6 0f t iwet- minded woan on these around her th.t t u . n,o.t boundlne.. Tt ia to . - . J uw. ubw iimiiun luuin iu iwmuim vi Ulokneaa and sorrow for heln and com- i r - . i. r ui-ai . wwnug m iw iuu; t..B,i l. i : .l. r. :-v. a.,A fw woru i.t f-H ffQm her ' i ipg a tae e.r of ft BOrrowina sister do rnuni. n r.i thn lnl nf rif tht U . . . ... ...... . T. ... uowing its victim oown to tne uust in ...n .h, l he Lnabanil comes home worn out wtth tllt preBgart fbusine and fee,jM lrritable with the world in Lner but wbell ne 9n(tn the cogy gjuinf room and sees the blate of the bright fire and meets his wife's smilirg he succumbs in e moment to the . . - soothing tniiuence,wbicb act as the balm i UfUlUaJ to bU miniUii saat4 Wa 1 ' .re all wearied with combating with ,K r.iwu. i uu TU -k.L. ' . . boy flies In a rare from the taunts of companions, to find solace in the I I mother's smile ; the little one, full of meur -fat tu ftwn i.rlr(( lmnyK rinfi. - hsven of rest on its mother's bret aod , one may r on with instance of the influence a sweet-minded woman baa in the social life with which she ia ooDIIct0(. Beauty is an insignificant IK)er wben oomD.riMi vttk her ntinuev night wnue tne western - una w"l0 m"J nendereon.engineer was paaaing over Hangman's grade, the I a a t . i i a fir,i loU tbe cab l tb engineer, one ftbebulleta striking just four inebts " sboU weie firsd r sww a-w w. .-. s a a a f s a a m . m .a it was discovered that the bell-cord Iloe beeo P0""1 completely out h7 somebody oo the train. The ball-cotd bad previously been discon- the engine by the addition ooe or two frtihl r 10 tb lrin thft trln wou,d b,r" Joubtlees been 'topped, just before or at the time the hoU fired- II gwHj op P0-"1 loat P,M bad been arranged to n tbe train.and when it failed to stop, lbe euld be robbers fired at the en- I. a a a . aaat a. a fIDMr o CO O CO o o CO 9 6 GO CD P. o ct CD Cl 3 i-3 ef s- se 85 CO H O o 7 CD ! D 06 2- Sic 3 Pt CO A BASAL IKJKCTOR frr iih (. wn ,,i BsflSsVl Catarrh Hassedr. Pries 60 emu, I V mrarCTSIA sml Uw ComHsitil. tmi ha ifinu MaiesajseaeVMy ui f kmmis vil aJiser. it nTr foils to aura. WHT W IX TOU orb hi Shllh Cor. wll rimiviii,, cw, ami fi. .'"" tarkh HIIIIiHHCTARRHKK)BIiy a rnxiUtve cur. fjr (,urrh, MpiharU, nd C'snhrr Mouth. "rKM '' k 'iMtii! frr.nt rrfum riitm u miui i T"K."BV. thavkh, ,a torn,,. Imi.. on mtn ..) if oa imr lira to Sill- Final Settlement. In the maVUr of tho Mtate va Charles M.Tindall, deceased ) ef To all whrm it may roncrrn : nmwm n narany given that V . f 1 under tint i- signed exeentrix of tha U.t will anl row,t of tbari M TUdall, deeael, h HUrfhar n.l i.,.i i. ..,J ........ :.. County W iin county. o th saM Court ba appointed Monday. Dec. ,. 1MH4 . ,,n . . said day . the time la h-armV "ch fia1 CcoUnt d the acttleroent tharaof. tlierwjf. IltTII AliKLIA TlXUAI I., Executrix of said estate. Dated tBil fist; day of Oct ISS4. It KKOKCYOU KILL YOl It JKX1S ome m our ura at AHianyandaee a new ranch"! auaira nil. I iuat r?'!vd from the J-Iaat. It doesn't tear the meat hul cuta it like a pair ef aciaeora. jritl4 and slnewa cannot (ret thtouKht It with out beinx '-tit and you only have to rtio your nseat through It once, l'eter a Htew rt. I ei"eeaaea HmiMMMM in ARbWAKK of a MJL msUocki everything y !flbif rpHK hK8T WAOON iQ the market U the celai rated Htude- it a a a a it . . . . . and the orv"" 1 ""J " r- same make are juat aa good. Every article is warranted Tha price are down on a drad level with wheat at 50 cents. rpifE BEST THING OUT, Is the Acme Harrow and no faruur can well afford to be without it. It ia the very best clod ci usher and pulverizer, leaving tb ground aa level aa a barn door. Sold only by Peter k Stewart. J AKPENTKRS TOOLS. We want carpenter to know that we keep constantly in stock the vry beat tools toe market affords, auS sell toeni as cheap a they oan be sold. Every tc ol we ell w can warrant. No shoddy artlclo er kept. Come and see us. Pktkrs A Srewaar. B LACKSMfTUI OUTFITS, anvils, vlam.bellows.bsmmcr. aledsre. stock and dioaand almoat every tool used by blarkamltba we keep constantly on hand Also a full stock of iron.of all aixewt, bora aboeaand bora shoe nails. Special price made on amall outfit for farmer use. Parxasdc stkwai.t. I. CA.SK PLOW. This famous plow U well known in Linn County. The chilled and atnel plows era won mane from tne very best materia: and are warranted to do aa good work aud scour fully aa well aa any other plow. reter A Stewart are the sole agent 3POBTSMEN, ATTENTION Peters et 8tewart keen a full line of am munition, and will sell aa low as the low- eat L Kvry pound of powder ia warranted kill 50 duck if properly used to Fall and Winter ANNOUNCEMENT. We are now ready for the season 1884-'85 fully prepared to enter upon a most gigantic business undertaking, ' and firmly resolved to place before the public the most extensive stock of goods ever brought to Albany, comprising all the staples as well as novelties in DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, FURNISHING GOODS, ETC., ETC., "Will tell For the past three months we have been quietly Sreparing for this undertaking, ordering largely rom Eastern factories, taking advantage of the 8anic in the market, with the great factor, "Roady ash." We have bought desirable goods at "Our Prices." With these facts before an intelligent public, the people will recognize the advantage of bringing their money and produce to us, and go home ' Happy." We have no "shoddy goods" to offer, our efforts are in th opposite direction, Give us a trial ! and we will give you satisfaction. Oounury produce taken "Highest Market Price." MONTEITH & SEITENBACH. Pepwlar Mtyatelaaa There is a Arrowing demaod on all sides for remedies agreeable to the taste as well a beneficial In effect, and the leading physicians and druggists gladly welcome to the list of new remedies ail preparation poeeewnog real merit and a pleasant taste. It Is now admitted by all who have tried the nsw remedy, which Is having such an immense sale CM mM fa, . . a .a. a nyrnp oi rigatnat it l the moet efficacious preparation ever discovered. If you want the best of all liver medi cines and purgatives, Hyrop of Figs is your choice. Trial bottle free and large hot lie for sale by Langdon Co. Btf BLBS'S ABSIC4 SALVE. The beat salve la tha world for out bruiNe, Mores, ulcer, aalt rheum, fev sores, tetter, chapped banda, chilblains, corn and all kind of akin eruption. I hi naive ia guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money re funded, price 3.1c per box. For sale ty Foshay dt liasoa Choice Styles a IN BOOTS AND SHOES. FOE PALL AHD WHITER WEIL Comprising everything new ia Gentle min'a. Laafes', Misses and children' SHOES, SLIPPERS, AC, Specialties in fine Shoos, Medi um and Common Shoss. Hovelties in Ladies', Misses and Children's Shoes and Slippers, Call and see the largest aa J best assort ment in the eity. SAMUEL E. YOUNG. Albany, Or B A K.N DOOK HANGINGS, Are slwava breaking, nnlesa you have the kind sold by Peter at Stewart, of Al bany. 1 bey are made ot wrought iron, cannot Jump the track and will last a His time. Don't hang another barn door un til you bavo seen tbem. ONT FORGET IT. If yon try to build now while wheat ia only worth 54 cent you should by all means go to Peters A Stewarts, at Albany for your hard ware. Yon can get what you want at their store and at reasonable fig u re. H 0041KK GRAIN DRILL. A better gram drill is not made anvwker. M,evc7 has need it. rtr 1 oaiy hJ 1 Stewart. the Story." at the BBS 15 m lBw ''""jfi Blatnwew