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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1890)
It. fiwr, 8 Albany RICO. Ulanubtkiirsrs 1UM E5J2IME3 CH13T AND SAW MILL MACHINERY IR3M FHOHfJ KQ ALL KINDS OF HEAVY ANO LIGHT WORK, IN IROH AND BRASS CASTINGS. o r.mlrlrw ll dof uiaohlnar P&tarns Mad on Short Notfe, TTTT? "DT A 1.V . infant tll on Panei Brothers. Groceries, Prjluca, Batfil Goods, Etc. Etc. Ttlr ff'fcvU r t MMt ami lli tr.priiMts aaattoiiatila For aaL by Will A Qluk. daalere An wrl.hon, iwlry, .le. Id Choioe crn hurrir. .al wt ori i; C K Bto.nel!,. t&,J. t TrM ULI0l! GRADWOHL'S Golden Rule Bazaar. Ilia atoak haa U. auUrro J ao that U aqtial any on tba CaJ, and ooo.lala of Roger Bros. Silverware, P talware, Boys' Wago Fancy Goods, and . .-Tieral assortment of Crockzey and Toys. Ha bayaillraet an J oarriaa tha Urjw atoak baa baan aJdoil a eomplsta Una of FAMILY. GROCERIES. (a AKt f.r Inanran. aompaalaa with a e.;:Ul airaalins ITS.iHWiT . ariolon pai! Krancala. HIr wild deulb geprouhan.- NKW STORE. NEW GOODS Mitchell & Lewis Co., -DEALERS IN Agricultural Implements 'A AND VEHICLES ALBANY, COME JTTJD SEE TJS, STICK to tb Ul that aw cCTerinfc Utter bargain th uy ela in Albany Baagbt at but krapt aalaa I eao tall First-Glass Goodsi elow COST. or. FOP Oentr.l ojerehandUe ol H Litui call HOPKINS & SALTMARSH DSALEVB IS . . GTOVESj TIN WARE SHEET III8FI, COPPER WARE ETC. ETC. Acb Ur "Qn !" Hoatlag and Making Star... Job wark, rlii'vf;iv , eta, ramat)y attandad lo. CHEAPEST AND BE3T PLACE IN THE CITY SMOKE THE Manufactured OOTED AHD " VOL. XXV Constipation Dmnnmla prompt UofUmi'iit. Tho to eultaut IK'-Un t may bo stn hm. Avoid all harsh unit tlnixtio purj;itlve, ilio tendency f which is to Woukett tho liowela. Tlio best remedy U Ayer'e l'llla, iWinK purely vi'RiiUblo, their action Is prompt ami tholr effect ahvnya bviiotU-iul. They uro nn ndmtraUlo Uvcr ami After-dinner pill, nud every. wlwro eutloraod by tUo profeaalon, "Ayer's l'llla aro hlulily nml unlver. unlly inHiknit of ly tho twopltt nbuut hern. I innkn dully who of tluu In my practice." lr. 1. E. Fowkir, lirldgo. litrt, Cunu. " I ran recommond Ayer'a nil a1or. all othura, lmvinn loti( proved their alun m a rnthnrtlo for invsolf nud family." J. T, JUi.M, LultUvlllo, l a. Tor several yar Ayer'a Tills have lcn uiinl l:i my family. We lluU tlietu u . Effective Remedy fur ronollpnttoa ar.it ImliK'Kllon, amt aro inner wulumt thorn in Ilio houu," Miwt. Cronlor, Lowell, iluns. "I limn iM't Ayrr'a rill., for liver trouble auU lmliftlm, limine innny year, ami buvo uhvuvji dmn.l ttioiu i'nmipt ami eltii lent in lliclr urtion." L. M. biulth, ttUit, V. "I aulTereil (rum connllpntlon which .tammnl such an olwtinntu form that I fi'Mml it v nulil rauso a loppi;o of l do KiwcU. Two ltoxi of Ayvr'a 1'IIU r(-fi-vtoil a rumpluto cure." 1. Hurko, tiuco, Mo. " I hav icil Ayer'a TIIU for tha ftt Tal miriy joan mm coniuiT lltoin au In- UBhlo laiully riiotlit'luo. I know of no lH-ttrr mnotly for llvt-r trouble, and Jiiivo nlttuv fouml tluiu a prom X niro n.rii;ni'NK. .lam MUUllo t., llavtlorJ, Couu. M Having ltf?ion troniiioil with roailva. ', wlil li eem itii'Vitublo with icr- in i'i p-vieiutiry iiukii 1 nnvo trim! Ayrr'a J'ilN, liopini( Tutlef. I ai: fl'ui.l to arty Hint tliey liava .ervej urn x-iter tlian any oilier utmliclnn. I arrit a tit Him vouelimlon only nrter a f ililidil trinl ft their nii-rit'." Sjuiuncl T. June, O.ili ct., lioatuu, Masa Ayer's Pills, Dr. J. C. Ayr & Co Lowell, Mast, old by all Baalera la Mdlcta, -o Cmnc and Crys amager , la lha vrillatnaUa Vallay, lo wbk OR A PIN" on tun. ri:i"'lar Iwrgaina in a earn; .. W. SIMPSON A.lbtD), Orego CIGARS ' by Julius Josopi KEY 17E0T GiGAO J Ut!'.i?a.vm briar fT?m 1 0- LOCAL RECORD A Ilkavvt SuatAL. -On ot the mo,' Interesting and plcttuftnt iocltiU of the .eft ton va held lnt week by IHq Y. P. M. A , ol the M. E. Church, m U re.l- dence ol Mr. V. II. St. John. The room. were decorated very U.tlly with ever- green and wti a credit to the occanlon. During the evening A mulcal and literary program vu carrteti out, contung oi a reading by Rev S L Meinlnger j Vocal olo,Ml IJlrdle Onburri t reading by Ml France. Gilbert ; Mr J P Mend then rclitt. ed a ChrUtinn. ktory In an off ImnJ man- ner.and was welt received t Ml Mamie Vaughn then pliiyed"Home, Sweet Homo" on the Otto Harp, which w highly encor ed and re.ponded ' a rcaUlim ly MIm Llole Siarbuck ; Quartet by AM Ham. ner, u v r.unu, Mlirt r ranee, utibcrt and Mnnile Vauifhti : InmrunienUl olo, piano and cornet! Mr L. Gilbert and MU France. Gilbert ; prayer by Rev Manila- Kcr, l ni cloned the muntcal and literary part, and the red tI the evening wa. de voted to tocialnblllty, game and other amu.emcnt. The fo.lowtng were pre ent : (ientle'ticn Rev 8 li MemlnBer, P Mead. A M Hummer. C W Elkln. E rhumton, Allen Chamberlln. Charlie An - demon, ( htirlie Mear,S Denham, Ed and O V Mitchell, L Elkln. A Umphrey, VV II Mralney, I L Irvin, J L indcI'ocd. Ladle. Mi i)r thamkcrlin, VlU.e llela nd France. Gilbert, Mamie Vatiuhn.Mln- nle and lilrdle (Kburn, 1-IUIe and May Hideout, Candi Conn, Llle iitarbtick, Klla Mend, arv lohnnon. Bertha Mc Carthy, Laura and Maggte I'hamberi, An nie Kngcr, Uelle Worley.Cora i.olilr.. A Great MtaoKa Tkial. The follow- ing I. an account at a murder of uh a re. markabl. nature that It make It of local intcte.t everywhere, wort anybody being liable to becaujiht In altkecrap.t George Farmer, an old re.laurant kcrpcr at JSIiel- burn, a raa!l town on the Evan.viile an" Terre Haute railroad. In Indiana, wa. tound Jead on Sund.iy n.ornlng on the .Idewatk In front ot Id residence. HI death wa. a my.tery, but uplclon ol .ou' play retulted in tho arret of lour men. ohn Bullock w tried far murder, and tht teatlmonv howed that he had thrown turnip at the old man and hit him on the head, which killed him lntantly. Bul lock could throw wlih great force, being a baKball player. The trial tatted evral day and the jury brought a verdict of aantiauchter, but thought It wa. with no murdcrou Intent. Bullock wa accord Ingly clven a icntentfe ot cl"ht month In the Sullivan county iall. Takkm Ix. A few day ago three oung men attending a Portland .chool were returning up the valley to their home tomewhere, not neccttary to Ute, when they were taken In -by the newt .gent, who by the way .hould be kicked front the road. In the following manner. Taking four cheap book, ha put a five dollar bill In one of them and offered the choice of the book for $i, an old trick and a fraud. One of them bit very quickly and of courae got nothing. The trick wa done likethl. The new agent placed the bill in the tecond book from the ton, leaving the edge (tick out jut chough to be een, and the next book or the one net the bot tom and In the opposite end, he had a piece of a government .lamp. While talking he managed to turn er reverse the book nd the job wa done. Thl H evidently common practice ot the agent and he .hould be .hipped, though student .hould ave more aente than lo gamble. Sm Kmu.it AiTEiTH.--Genci Order No I Cattle Hall Columbia D! virion No 4 Uniform Rank Knight of Pythla Albany, Or. Dec. th, 18S9. Juu II Raihbornc, Part Supreme Chancellor and founder of the Order of Knight of Pyth la of the world, died at Lima Ohio, on the 9th day of December 18S9. The officer nd Sir Knight of the uniform rank will wear the badge of mourning for the period of tixty day, and the Charier of Colum bia uivtMon o 4 will be draped In mourning for like period. J F Hail. Sir Kt Captain. Commanding Columbia Dlv No 4 V. R N OI Jr. 1'bobam.y as S Qi'AO. Several day ago among teveral arretted by Marshal Hoffman, wa a man named Qu id. He wa dl.charged Tua.day mora ing; but In the evening again becoming halftriou wa arretted and placed In the caiiboote, couple Democrat men altlng In the difficult operation, for he wa very pugll- tlc. On ChrUtma day Frit Bender ook ome btead and water to him. Quad complained of the fare, puttied Ben der antiJe and ruthed from the caliboo.e. lie wa finally recaptarei in the ea.tern limit of the city by Otto Clclan, Sheriff smaiiman and Deputy Smith, lie 1 a bad Quad. 98,455 Recently lx railroad men working for Orman, Crook it Co.,being timekeeper, a cook and four laborer, in verted $30 in Louisiana lottery ticket Their number wa oSj.whlch proved to be the grand winner of the $.m,ooo prlae, their thare of which will be $15,00. The timekeeper .old hi interest for f 5. It value proved to be $1500. Mr Griffin, of the firm of Orman, Crook & Co., wa in the city lart week and cent the ticket off by express for collection. Because these men have drawn other .hould not think they can. Thit 1 the first big prize In the history of Oregon, and probably w 111 be the last, and hundreds of thousand of dollar have been spent In the Northwest without any result to thin one lonely case oi a caw. At Spokane Falls. Hon F A Watts, In writing from Spokane Fall, say. "Spokane is enjoying a tlclgh ride. For the part two week we have had no mud, We had a freeze up and on top of thnt a good (now and now the sleighing I just fine. A yet we have had no weather that interfered materially with outside work Carpenter and mason have worked right along to far w ith but 11 tie inlerruptlon.and they have maie a good showing too. 5ev era! fin storv bricks are iust bcintr com pleted. Spokane is like Albtny, it U .till expanding nut.and 1 gues will not be sat ikfied until it take In all the country ad joining It." Ankle Broken. Last Thursday Fred 'Irumpey, an employee of MrPeterRlley wa riding a horse and leading another when both horse got to "cutting up," re (ulting in hi being thrown or jerked off the horse he wa Hding, one of the hore giving hi.n a slight kick on a thigh that only caused a bruise. ' On striking th ground hi right ankle was turned under one .f the bone being broken. lie wa ta ken Into MrsMady where the Injured iim wa attended by Di Maston and Davis, No Way Station for. Him. A for mer' Albany man wa recently coming down the Union Pacific towards Portland when he fell in with a man and b's family who told him that he wa going to Albany hat being the place they had et out for, "iSetter stop off and see Portland," said the man. how a resident of that city. "No, thtnk you," said the new eomer, "we will not stop at any way stations, we are hound straight for Albany." " And he came. Next. Nc- ibest place In town is Cllsor.' new rhop Lithe Froma Block, next cuci to Fortmillcr iV Irvine1 Betl h?'tter !?. (Own. r,i ft I tW 1 41 ALBANY, A Holiday Ruk. A Democrat man celebrated Christmas day by taking a rail spin t. Portland. It proved the customary poetical ride ot edltort.part ruitel field and congealing puddle, past quiet Jefferson hat want and deserve a bridge, part Sal cm with her penitentiary and boasting journal, past Oregon City with her grand water power, big bridge and dirty looking house.Jo Purdom, formerly of Albany, holding the depot down. Cast Portland with her pickpocket and open air depot the ferry or bridge, Portland.wlth her 50,. 000 ln ful people. The Dkmacrat man gaiod at the new hotel, the wonderful Marquam, soon to open, blaxlng store windows, artlitlc display even In butcher shops, where lamb tall were tipped with ronetu, and among other thing did Slaver & Walker' Immense agricultural imple ment warchoune, the largest and most complete In the North IVnl. Thl firm U the printer friend, an.l a member told the Dk.nkx hat num that after many ex perience they had found newspaper ad vcrtlsing to lie the best. Then a sumptu ous dinner at a hospitable broth. rlnlaw'a and a ride home in a Pullman, a luxury for a quill .hover. Anong Albany bov now In Portland are Harry Woodin.ln a'furnl ture house, Henry Conner In a large whole sale houto, John Crossen In a cigar and tubacco slatl, Albert Sternburg and Wil liam oaiirulth.ln lumlne college, Ucorga Price In one of the Iron W-rk, etc Dacer-riva Mam Local map show ing off cities working fur a boom In a d ceptlve manner are not a credit either to the ones who get them up or the com munity advertised, and In tha long run they are back acting. A coo In vltw Is that of a Corrslli real stale man who ha gotten out a map showing that city a the center of the state.teavl ng out all other cities but Portland,and making the regular line of the Southern Pacific run through that city to Portland, which It doe net do, and probably never will. CommunllW, whether CarvallU.Sslein or Albany,hou1d not be built up by misrepresentation. Al bany In giving the truth make a big showing, do some of h.i neighbor. CiiataTMA Prsext. Christina day a couple of fia office chair were left 'at the law office of Hewitt & Irvine, labeled: "Barbara's Xma present to II II Hewitt and O II Irvine, " They were presented by several Albany women, the labels signifying the reason, and are greatly ap preciated by the above attorney. A chrlrtma present which the Dawo-c-kat envied wa a very nicety executed oil painting of Mt Hood, by Frank Wood. Jr. sent by him to a brother at Oakland, Caf. How it HarraxEU. Lewis, the suppos ed stage robber, caa now feel pretty cer tain of being discharged from cutt.Jy, for the real robber of the stage In southern Oregon and northern California ha Veen raptured, III capture wa brought about by W W Cochran of thl city. Cochran ha even on the track of the man for soma time when he wa obliged to return home and he left his notes and his description of the man with California officers, who got hold of Lewi by mistake, be being a good resemblance to the man wanted. fcugcoe Regtst v- A GaiAT Event. John Riley, who live near Sclo, on theSantlatn tlver, wa jn the city to day ferthe first lime In four teen year, lit came to thl country from Iowa in the year ot 185a, and during thl time he lived within twenty mile of the capital, and ha not vitlted It la fourteen year, and never ha been in I'ortlanu but once in hi life. lie has accumulated a- bout 400 acre of the best land in that part 01 the country, ana ha raised three famt jietand stilt not happy. Salem Journal. A Cittino Aipai. Fiiday even ing at Millers, Bud Cole wa standing near hi home, when a young man named Slmondt, whom Bud had tried lepeatedty to keep from croing hi farm, resulting In several quarrel, came along. Heto'.d Cole that he might a welt whip him then a any time, and drawing a knife attacked him, "Bud running, catching tip, Simonds stabbed him In the back near the collar bone, and then dlsapearcd, and It wa thought would leare the country, having no family or property there. Dr Hill wa caltcd and reported the wound a not be ing very serious. Fll Asleep. Eugene people are feel ing very badly over the following Item that appeared In a Roscburg paper: MI) B Ryan and family, of Texas, have arrived in Roseburg and will locate here perma nently. Mr Ryan had purchased a ticket to Lueene but being earned by that station accidentally, eame on to Roseburg, liked the town and will become a resident of it." Thl I a curious world The Water. Aoate. Th f nest water agate In Oregon la probably owned by conductor Kennedy, of the Oregon Paclf ic. Tom Hansel, foreman of the round ht.nte.did the cutting. It I shaped like a kite, I very large and ha a remarkabl fine bubble. It- will be aet in gold and will be valued at $50 to $100, withoat being for talc. Lost Hi Turkey, Tuesday evening udgeStrahan hung a fine fat turkey In the rear of hi block for cafe keeping until Christmas day, when he and Mr Canter berry were to annihilate the fellow togeth er. About 9 o'clock on looking to tee how Mr Gobbler wa getting along, the Judge found It had been stolen, and, well, Mr Canterberry savs he didn't care, the fun wa. worth the turkey. Nevertheless n wouldn't do for the thief to make hlmse'f known. The Original Livr"--MT7asO Mcara, of Santa Rosa, Cal., who estaliihed the Democrat In 1865 under its present name, sends cs the original subscription list cir culated here for the establishment oi the paper. Any old resident Interested In It is welcome to call at our office and tee the yellow and creased paper, to whom It will be an Interesting sight as a relic. Lebanon. Mr Brown Hansard sold 5 feet front by his saloon to G T Cotton yesterday for the consideration of $500 Mr C D Holt Is the proud father ef two fine boys which arrived at his house last Tuesday evening. Kev j K Ktrxpatricic has accepted a work to build a C P church at Seattle and will leave for there about the 15th of next montn, express. A Lamp Accident. Last Thursday t little excitement wa caused for a few mo ment at John Dierengers butcher shop by Mr Dierenger falling against a lamp and upsetting It, causing a blaze, which was easily extinguished. Mr Dierenger had been celebrating Christmas. A Cause for It. Treat the merchants gently these days. They look cross not withstanding business hss been big. They are Invoicing, and if you ever invoiced you know what it I and,do not talk with out you mean busines. A Millionaire's Son. A son of S M Bentley, Vice President ef the Oregon Pacific and after whom the well known steamer was named,! making Oregon hi home for awhile, having accepted a posi tion on one ol the U r surveying crews, Fine Crayon Work, A very nice piece of crayon work may be seen In Guise & Sons windows. Ii is entitled "The Water Sprites" and was executed by Mr C H Hart, off hand ork. Mr Hart's touch !g a good one. 1 11 UN-4 . s rf WW 3 OREGON, FRIDAY, A SfLKNUio Company, The one hun dred or more Albany people who attended the presentation ot "Ingomar, the Barbar. Ian," by tha John S Lindsay Dramatic Company, at the Opera House last week, were fortunate. The play, ctassie one, wa given with a dramatic power rare ly equsllcd In Albany. Jehu S Lindsay, though net known to us before, Is a re markably strong actor, doing some of (he fittest work seen on the stage, and Is as far above most of the aUars who storm the town as can oe imagined, c 11 relt Is a great Pelydore, in that peculiar character displaying a splendid talent. T K 8hroder was peculiarly a good My ron.the Armorer; Miss I.uelia unutay.tne leading lady,sua- tain tne part 01 rartnena wim great nat uralncs, her enunciation and expression being excellent. The support senefally I extra. The troup Is unuestionablv one f the best ever In the city .and we have no doubt that in the character ol Klchlien, Lindsay ran discount nun. The high or der of the piavs presented by thl splendid company deserve th support of our pco pie. BowNmi.E. On Tuesday the Cala- pool railroad wa organfxed, and ten of Brownsville best citizens formed the In corporator for a road from here to the vast timber and mineral field at tha head of the Calapoola, and much rejoicing Is manifested over the result. Jutt where will be the western outlet from here Is not known yet. Allen Sander an old ret! lent passed, a- way Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. He had been In poor health for many months. The Eagle Woolen MUls shut down for a two day's rest, but will have to hurry to ni.L. . t. 1 .1 . . .... mi, r mi uuui ucmanucu 10 nit oruer. One oi the greatest leathering ever seen In thl city wa at the Christina tree Tuesday evening. Amongother present the Rev C Sperry was the reclpleat of a $60 cane, presented by his children. The bras band gave a grand masked ball Christmas night! which was lareely attended. School Repokt For DlttNo. ji.LInn county, Or., for the quarter ending Dec. I3th.io$o. Enrollment, 31 j average dally attendance, 14. Roll of lienor with class scholarship standing : Sadie Truax, leo'Ikey Miller, 85 .Mynie winkiey, ot Ml Miller, 100 Ed Prettyman, 70 uracte winaicy, Ocla r'atlow, Earnest W .'Inkier. V3 Ira V el. ?5 Tommy Farlow, too Kdlth Rowell, Ettie Reed. 5 100 90 Willie I-arlow, Voina Farlow. IS 00 85 7S 7 75 ? lao Orpha Fisher, Freddie Farlow, Lester Comer, Wlnfietd Truas, Ella Truax, Wallle Truax, ine Hale, 9"! Hert Miller, 1 noma Male. too Dewer Miller. Lester Meeker, j Bertie WInkley, Archie WInkley. 90 Ollle Rowell. Clyde Meeker, 7ojCbarlle Wei, Claud Fllckcnger, 7 Archie Milter, too inose that were neither absent nortardv were Tommy. Willi. Volna. Freddie and Ocla Farlow. I am pleased with the Interest mani fested. 1 also cordially Invite the hearty co-operation of all patrons. bk saxroRD, teacher, Railroad Matters. Judge f J Daley, Kx-Bherlf J K Drove, N C Brown and D J Riley, a committee appointed by the citUen of Dallas, have been In thl city conferring with the management of the Albany and Astoria railroad In reference to Hie road going through that city, a It undoubtedly will. .They were given a good reception and received treat encour agement and report Dallas to be ready to do Its har In the matter. At a meeting at Sheridan resolution were passed, showing that place lo be the rate city to t lie sea. the Importance of a road to Salem or Albany, etc. and resolv ing. That we, the farmer and cllUen of Shcrdan and vicinity, are ready and will ing to give all aid possible to the Salem, Astoria ei eastern and Albany & Astoria railroad companies. That R S Conner C S Clark and E E Seeph, ot Sheridan, a.id Judge Lucy, ot WilUamlna. be ap pointed a committee to confer with said railroad companies to carry out the intent of these resolutions, and report to an ad journed meeting. Not Much Damage, Master Mechan ic Hume, who was In the city, stated that the total damage to the e'.eemer Faraton, by the recent storm, wa only about $250. It wa repaired and wilt tall Monday for San Francisco. The damage to the wheat wa also slight, only too Rack, or abou twelve ton belnc Injured. But tor the lots of the three lives the affair would have been a very small one. A Plom Pi'dr-imo Party, At the rel- dence of Mr Thoma Jonea last Friday (a holiday party wa given, greatly enjoyed by :he company present Besides garnet and a lively time generally, a sumptuous repast wa served, characterised by a gen uine English plum pudding, served bias Ing hot in the traditional rtyle. It wa 1 success. A Sample. A tew days ago a rallr oad crhad a $70 check cashed In the forenoon In the evening he showed a dilapidated looking $10 bill and said that wa all he had left. Erom his looks it was easy to tee that he had not been investing In real estate. Two Year More. The Chinese phee tant law will expire In November 1801 Practically It hat already expired, for the slaughter continues at ferociously as ll would without a law, "Stolen sweets taste the best" is an old saying many think applies 10 mis matter, Sold It. Mr Fied Blumberg and Geo P Warner have told their Portland prop, erty for nearly $j 0,000, the exact contld eration being private. This wat the prop erty i.r wmcit ut u Aooie paid $13,00 in I St) 3. Had he put that amount In Albanr business property It would have increased five fold, matters have turned out. Thit Mr B'umberg and Mr Warner propose do ing, it is a tact tnat now there Is no bet ter place than Albany for safe Investments It Will Come. The arrangements for entabllshing the branch warehouse and factory of the 6 rants Pass Sugar Si Tine Lumber Co, are about complete, the sub scrlplion being practically raised , and the factory Is an assured fact. Thit will be big thing for Albany, Tne Old North State gaining popularity. smoking is fast Try the full orearn onsets ac li E Brown eirt. , Ladios shoes, ment shoes, mines thoet children! shoes, men boots, boy boots, s less than oust to make room for othsr goods at V E lirowDsll s. COSSU-UPTION EUEELTf CURED. To Till? EwTnn ricu-in inform ymir read, ers I !mt t have it msl! ivts i emeily fur the ubovn lmiiii'il UtwHse. iiy lu timely iim thousands ot hon-!its eas hiive bi-eu ernuiiitntly cured. I lmll be ui:ii to uend two boll Irs nf inv reme dy vi!Bi to auy of .Miui't Piulors who have con sumption if thi-y will semi rim tlit-ir rxpress nut) post ofllco iidrlrexa. lli'tpprtluliy, '. A. SLOCUM. M. V.. 1st Vuurl st..New Vorlv Tht Uctles OellehttiU the pleasant eflost and the pnkol asf ety wisb which ladies may cs (tie f fruit latative. Pyrep of Fljss, tsntlar all OTiwilliouK, tuakfl II tietr thvMte retnet! Ida jHoasias to sive 5'e and to the rf, Kotiti'?, yetei'i'atftlin acting on tho k neya, liver and Viawels. I I I I I ! I JANUARY :i, 1800. bt UANIHIJ. It I btit tj be candid In politic at It I In other matters. An erron.ou cause or principle can not withstand the light of reason, and therefore candor can never be used at a meant lo promote tuch cauw or principle, Such cause or principle must depe,id upon sophistry and cunningly worded phrases lo make the erior appear for the truth. The 7Yrr IL ntiiter sayt: "While we do not believe In protecting any industry which cannot be successfully followed In this country, and which, a a result, would be a direct tax on the con sumer, we do believe that, If the govern ment would offer pecuniary Inducement! for the cultivation of tome articles, trey could be grown to an advantage In the United States. For Instance, the product of sugar in this country ha not been suf ficient to supply the demand, and the pro tective duty in the Mills bill of last session would add 10 tne price 01 me arucie. Nearlv every reDublie member of congress, when the Mills bill wat up for consideration and the Item of jute was be eg discussed, look grounds against taking the ao pr cent duty from that article and putting it on the free list. Herman Mitchell and Dolph all voted against put ting that article on the free list. This duly on the on jute I an attempt ' to pro tect an Industry that can not fbe success fully followed In this country" and wkleh a a r.sn.t I a direct tax upon the contunv er mainly the farmer. The Minair well know that jute I not, and can not.be raised In this country and yet, it has never raised Ha voice against thl tax on the consumer, the farmer. It repreentlves In congress voted against taking thl tas from jute and it approved their course. When Ita words might have had some weight In promoting the Interests of mil lion of people without Injury to any one, it tcmalned silent, Tht Is merely a scheme to dodge the Issue when It Is up, and meet it face to fate when It is not be ing considered. The Mamnm'tw In the most uacandld way say the protective duty on sugar In 'he Mill bill ot last tee ion would add to the prlee ot the article." The only logical Inference to be drawn from thl statement Is, that the framert and supporters of the Mill bill had placed a duty on sugar that wa not al ready provided for In the the) existing law. But such wat not the case as the Mills bill made a material reduction of the duty on tugar. The UmiUnnr makes the statement evidently for the purpose ot keeping alive a prejudice against the dem ocratic demand for a material reduction of the tariff tax. That there should be a re duction of the duty on sugar hardly admit of a question, but, with all the loud mouthed demand made by the Or g M(u'rr, and other protection organ of the tariff monopoly a year ago for free tugar, nevertheless) the republican party will not make the reduction. They were not candid when they demanded free tu gar. The btiinr would have con gress grant a bonus to those who will en gage In raising beet tugar. It thlnkt tklt would not be parternal government. On the contrary it would be difficult to con ceive ot a more olmoxlous form of paternal government. It would be saying to oae class of people that the government would tax another etas to raise bounty money to pay to the former clatt to make It suc cessful in business. Upon the very face of it the propositkm it an outrage.ua one, and we can not understand how an Intel ligent man, Imbued with the spirit ot fair dealing between freemen could, far a moment entertain it CHEAP Uou UK. Sayt the Ortgemiun : "There is a school of economists who tell us we must have cheap goods. Well, iheie is joat one way by which we can get them. W hen wagesof labor in thu country art reduced to the level of wages in the Old w otiu, we snail be able to get cheap goods; but until then the Old Work! will have cheaper goods tban we have." Then the protective tariff doe not so stirau bite comjo it ion at to produce cheaper goods than we would otherwise bare, and all the re publican statements to that effect are false hood. Will you please tell us bow the wheat growers and cattle raisert a-e benefited by a system which, according to your statement. raises the price of everything they buy and can by no meant add one cent to the value of their product? Would it not be belter fur them if they could get tome of those cheap goods in exchange lor the product of their farms, i-stead of, according to your statement, being compelled to pay a tax for the purpose of maintaining the wages ef factory operatives who fumith them with high-priced gcodt? Again, England payt higher wage than any con t in n tal nation. If low wacet mean cheap goods, why It England the great menu facturiDg country ol tba World? Washington Dtmttrat, The Government educates a great many lawyet To be employed in some of the de partments, especially in patents, land office and pensions, a few years, gives men eduea lion which makes them invaluable in prosecut Ing claims against tae Government. It teems unfair that men should, even at lawyers, be allowed to use knowledge they have gained ia Government employ against the government, In the case of any other than lawyers tuch a policy would be deemed dishonorable, and would not be attempted. Let it be made im possible for any lawyer to take a case sgalnst the Government for a definite term of yean after leaving its service, Cmltrwtir, We hear every day of farmers who have alwayt voted the republican ticket, but who are now thoroughly convinced that protection it a humbug. Taking the internal revenue of tobacco and whisky will hardly meet their views. Removing the tariff from sugar wUl please them, unless a bounty it offered in itt place, Why should tugar raisers have a bounty any more than wheat or corn rail era? Solomon Valley Dtmtctml, Low prices encourace fairly lareu exports of wheal in November, The average of the price at v York wat but 83,65 cents per bushel for No a rtd Winter, against 84,18 in October and 87,08 in July, and 107,88 in November last year, We are friends that have journled together, Long time, you and 1 5 1 nrougn sunsnine ana aiornuest weaiuer, j Bui the Old Year must die. Lo, The Poor Indians Gen. E. L- Applegate has finally got through with the department red-tape and his commis sion as cgent at Klamath Indian agency has arrived. In company with Mrs. Ap p'.egate and their daughters, Mrs. Butler Helman and daughter Flora, Misset Kate and Omego, they departed this fmorning for the General t scene of action. Ash land Record, Children Cryfcr.j . rat TAKirr bust bb kbttled. The American Afauurtr published at Boston wat a very crrnett supporter of Harrison last fall but facts and truths relative lo the tariff seemet to have dawned upon the mind of it edltcr and he It tbut constrained to talk a dtgree of rationality and good tense that It truly lefreshing. Hear him! "In referring to the question, the traiJ sayt editorially; the tariff mutt be settled, In the first place, because the tariff It overtaxation. The history of the world does not afford an In. stance of a people gratuitously overtaxed at ourt have been, They hae been, and they are, taxed to ralte money that neither government nor any one else wants to use-money which legislators have to ex. erclse ingenuity to waste, or, worse, to appropriate for mlschlvlout purposes. The tariff must be changed Ui dispose of this surplus.- The President fhd thl so plain that he ventures to commit himself upon that point, lie proposes to get rid of It by going Into the Internal revenue. He will positively have tobacco relieved of taaatlon, and perhaps he will have a portion of the tax on spirits removed But beyond these there it still the revenue for eurtomt No one hat the hardihood to say that In dealing with the turplnt only the Interral revenue la to be drawn upon. A tide from this, the tariff question has reached a stage in which It hat become more than a question of disposing of the turplus revenue. In that point of view the tariff should have been changed long ago. But, at the present tariff hat contin ued to operate, It hat become more burden- tome with each year. Alwayt oppressive to the people generally, it hat, of late been found to bear with peculiar heaviness upon a class whom It wat ostensibly framed to aid. The manufacturers of the land them selves have suffered from It, The essence ot protection is of course, partiality. There may be a reasonable partiality. which will chiefly protect the American manufacturers againtt foreign competition, or there may be another kind of partiality which kills the busines of one class of Americans by affording undue protection o the business of another kind of Ameri cans. All extreme protective tariffs are sure to have this latter effect first or last The present extreme protective tariff bat at length reached a point at which the A merlcan manufacturers against whom It discriminate can endure lis effects no longer. The tariff question will not down until thtlr claims are considered. The attention of the people generally hat been drawn to the tariff in the last two years as thas not been befote for a full generation. Their Interest la it hat been Increasing with every month during that period. In the study they have thut given to It, they have had an education which la of the highest value. It effect I shown In the great change of pvblic opinion that hat been wrought during that time. A II thl cannot be act aside at the fiat ot politician who find it an inconvenient or embarrass ing issue for their own purpose. It must go on to i-a legitimate end, which it the reform of the tariff on the liberal prind pie of modern enllghtment in political economy, and in accordance with the rea sonable claims both of the business and the labor of the country. The silver question It not one in which there U any wrong under which any portion of the people are suffering. The national election i chiefly a politician's scheme. But the tariff It a present issue. It is an issue for which the people have been preparing for years, and which they are in a temper to insist shall be settled. The politician wilt do well to heed the people's attitude with regard to III.VWT) BOUSXCKEFCBS. When a ring happens to beeomc tightly fixed on the finger, take a piece of common twine. soap it thoroughly, and then wind it tightly around the finger, Tne twine should com mence at the point of the finger, and be coo- tinueu until the ring is reached, and the end of the twine forced through the ring. If the ttrine it then unwound, the ring is almost sure to come off the finger. A piece of horseradish, out into a tar of pickles, will keep the vinegar from losing its I strength. Many houses would be more enjoyable they contain leu furniture. The contents, fruit trees, at timet need pruning, for furn! ture it apt to accumulate. If the ladict desiring to restore color in cer tain dress goods will put vinegar in the rioting water when washing blue drciss goods, espec ially fine flannels, tbey will find it restores them to their original color, even though they may have faded badly from the tun, or from washing with soap. A clothier state that the proper way to wash a flannel shirt it to souse the garment in hot soap water, never rubbing it.and put it repeat edly through a wringer, Tie garment should never be wrung with the bands, and never put in cold water. pisket browned by use may be cleaned by lettine them remain half or three quarter of an hour in boiling soda water, That ugly iron rust will depart when treated with cream of tartar. Tie a little of powder in the stained parts, and boil a few moments in clear water, ' QLemon juice will wl i'en floating, cranberry or strawberry will color it pink, and the grated rind of an orange strained through a cloth will color it yellow, , The white cinder that you can reduce to dust with the finger it what I clean my spoons and polish my tinware with. Sea tand is often unht for building, even though perfectly deprived of itt salt, the reason being that the pasticles have been worn . and polished until they are without binding pow er- ; ' Prof Chandler Roberts has calculated that the moss of London fog weighs 6000 tons, and contains in the course of the year f 12,000, worth of carbon. There is a great scarcity of freight cart in the West, The total shortage on the part the Chicago lines will exceed 50,000 cars. Hog ch.lera is prevalent in Kansas. In Greenwood County alone the lo$es run up tin- to the thousands, A New York correspondent writes that "Bohemian oat swindlers are on the roads Look out." India ships an average of 500,000 bushels of wheat weekly to England, Florida growers ' in the market. rill soon have strawberries Flor da has tew crop watermelons ready for t he market. 1 . NO ''3 It pemillar efllRsyy la dne v mneh to th prxe and fKlil la com poti inline auto iim ingredient themnwlv 'l ukolt, in tlnia, It, check NOTHING tIKt IT they be advanced will prove m poUsiticore, Ka Hod shonlft 1 1 3 ' Without It niwoATOi mill. otitJK.-l, or If it takm the place of sv doetfir and eil riro ecrlpiloriM. All who load, Scili lll.lt.V lln-s will Dud It Ida Imt i.fevmitlv. ot , ton wHOst benefit and cure lor lutlicnstloa, C;ti.iU,., lirailMhM, Rttloasnose, fllM and tibial Impression. Ho tm of tlm-, tut iHlerfrronc. will, buainna. whllo inking. Vur rhililren li lmil In st""' lit ami harml-M. Ha danger from espooore ftOc-r lukln. Citrm :.lic, 1. rrlio-a, Ibtwrl CumplalaU, VrlH Sirs ami rlh Colli. Invalid and dplirnio r-riit wilt find It th. nilMmt ArM-rlcut nml Toiili ilx-y run DM. A IIUI. IaIh'11 t tilKliI lulirn refreshing slwtp end A natural aitiui loo ut the now.l. A liilio itiltrn In lli (iKWDlnx aharpttn tli annetitr, rli-nt, the atomacb and atrceum tlio l.rr-ath. a rimictAjra oprxiojf. ' "1 bttn ftfviicinc medio tut far Iwer.ir yr n! )jr never been M 14 rt nn s k!i'I cn(iin4 that would, Simmon Lir Kcutaior, promptly au.J effectively io. t. I j Ui action, aiui ut tho tarn tint aid limu'ad erf we.k mg) tha Cicmir 4 ftimtUlir rrm of th yun." M. IIit, m o., Vahifion, Art. Marks ef Ontilnt-neiwi Ixx.li for ihe'red Truilo-Mark on front nf Wru'itwr, and the Hi-Hl aid Klcnnl ur.-..f J. U.Z. Iim A Co., 10 rsd. ou lli siiii-, 'iiikv miutUvl. TO MAKE ROOM FOS MY LARGE STOCK OF FALL AXDWIMFERCCCSS WILL SELL MY ENTIRE STOCK CF BOOTS AND SHOES. AT OOJ3T SALE, AND THEYfMUSTCO. Heal Bargains. AT THE SAME TIME DO HOT EORCET THAT I KAYE A COMPLETE STOCK CF - '. DEI GOODS Notions, Fumshing Goods,, eto, WOULD ESPECIALLY CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE FCLLCVYIKS UKES: Dress Goods, Trimmings, Silk Table Linen, Gloves, Hosie ry, Fancy Goods, eto ALL AT LOWEST CASH PSICE- RESPECTFULLY, : The Leading Cash 4 si: -it K . -Us rhe ISTew IN THE BLUMIJERfl BLOCK. eoo I ' Has opened hla new atore with a eholoa atookjof Drogs, Patent; Medicine Per fernery, Tqileit Cases and . .Draists Sondries, of I PreaortoHona promptly and carefully eouopenndod. Ev.rr cew and fresh, near The rtiblic ia inritrt t -an -.. ff,vuitltnilM. o -'" r-" - SECURE PEICES. TO DOUBLE TO SHOW 300DS AT' THE DEMOOHAT the Ypt Advertising caeiliuoi In the Centra! WlllametUVaitei'. "' Pjt Office at Albany. 1 a. aerond-elaae mail matter. First NsHona. I! a - er albar i, warn. ret He...., ,aV ri ' tf t ,41 14f 11. . ftf ' $lZ::;::::::t:&& , Y ,-, -HURtAOe A BtHtERAtilMMMct Uw. isctfim mrr nhi-t . attear awrauvDC ui ul siri , tot n rrt, aa rrnasW, Ant tut "IflkTWrtOSt AI f'n Una. fSMT. 4, g. Yo, T.,Vf, kttvo , R.is. . a a? irua, Wium K Tvatstu, Linn County Bank, Cow&n, lUlitoi & l&oD.rliji!, ALBANY - - - OrtSQON. TMNIACTfnjlsklM V'bws- craw am hi draftim tWa. t jtjm m Mi PonlMd, Ovf vs. LOAJf UOtftTw pf'4 uflf, WXErTE opposite ra',t - . Bank of Oregon. ALEA'IY, - - CEEC ytt 080,000. or ut a rr President...... ... Vio. President- uaatuer . T, MERRILL ......... tight exehang. and telagracMe trsjis fer oq New York, 4an FraL.leeo aad Portland, Oregon, Coll set lone made on favorable tertsa. TKIS WILL BE A CLCS1XC CUT COM EARLY AND CET Dry Goods Stor v 0 Drug Store 'i3 Fino line of Guns and j;5od stock of il.inmuni tion at.DejOQ and Ho"? sens speda1 1-s