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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1870)
I" " TE IlIODEJi PASSION, ." OR "MUCH ABOUT NOTHING. BY ANNA MET!2 BYLANIC 'Into tack Ufa soma rain must fall. Bom days must be daik and dreary." ? The leaves on the uiaples were turning scarlet, and gold, and the west wind show ered the nuts from the trees in the woods, when Albert Trevors brought to his home vivacious, warmhearted Kate! Jones as his wife. ' Diudsfcrfle Kate, with her sparkling -brown ejes, her clustering curls of deep er brown, and dimples in her creamy rose-tinted cheeks end ehfn, thoroughly understood the dangerous pastime of co quetry, and had not been easily wen. It was a looi time ere Albert knew whether bis devoted love could move her mobile nature. ' If she smiled kindly on him to day, she was all the colder to morrow ; but his love grew only stronger and imrer, and when he avowed his passtou. and asked her to Le his own for aye, she was all affection, end with her hand gave hev whole heart, and never stood a hap pier groom at the altar, nor one more proud of the prize he had gained. They were very hivrtny iu their pretty houie.no husband could be more devoted, no wile mute aSuctiouatc. For mouths . they had lived almost alone in the blissful majtie of their love and when the snows of winter came they again went into society. At those so cial assemblies Kate would return to her former ways, itu J be merry and happy With old and young ;o to my pa-,'--if possible, here the have insulted roe. I will rents." Albert stared and gre paler. "Will vou tell me who has been this afternoon ? Will you tell me man . name 7 "I have told you all there was to tell," she answered, quietly. ' 1 hen go I ho said, bitterly. Kate 6wept into h r dressing-io ra stately as a queen. She was,back very shortly dressed for : the : street, looking very, handsome in her plaid street suit and plumed bat. SLe paused at tbe door, and gazed at him. A throb at her heart softened her. "Albert, I could never have doubted you thus. 1'cihnps appearances arc against me, but that is all.1' "No, that is not all,' he said. "I loved you as co other woman was ever loved before, you filled my thought? and heart, and you attempt to break it; but I will crush the passion I will forget you. I never wish to see you again. ''Go S" "You may never see me again, but you will never forget me, Albert Trevor. I love you, I know that you love me ; and the man I have loved cannot forget me. I go, .Albert." . "Oo I" he s:sid without looking at the woman whose head had nestled every night for six bliosful months on his J.ioat. Ah, "me! This is the way of life sun shine and clouds, light and shadow. A few hours ride in the steam cars brought Kate to her native village ; and a few minutes walk from the depot and she was at her parents door, and rang the beli. - ; 'Why, Kate, child, is that vou, and - i .l it. i- One evening alter thev had returned i.aionc c was ner motner s uismayea tjac frrtl,, n (linn..,- . ii-li.,r.i tli.V lirif! Illr't UlUtiull- eo'tue of Kate's old beaux, Albert cled her waist with bis ur'ii and drew her on the sofa at his side. "Kate, darling," he said tenderly, "I do not like to' see my wife giving her bright beautiful smiles and sweet words to othera, it makes my heart ache, and my anger rise to see that old rival of mine," Captain Smith, basking in the light ofyoux eyes." "UU ! my dearest Albert," said Kate, laughing, "L trust you are not jealous." "Not jealous, Siuilie ; but it is exceed ingly disagreeable to we, when you slip into some fellow., arms and go whirling abo&tr the room. I know a half a dozen ot those who formerly sought jour favor, would win your love lrom me even now ; I don't like to see other men hover about you, as the moth ctrles about the light. 1 cannot endure it, Kate." "My own hubund," auswercd Kate seriously, "you must know how fondly I love you, and that no one can win my Uearr froui you ; oil I wish is to make you happy, to ment your love, and be your true wife and helpmate. I am sorry if there was aught in iny actions to niht that you disappiove. If the attentions I receive, no doubt fur the sake if "Auld Lang Syne," frjin our frieuus. are dis agreeable to you, we will not seek pleas uic and amusement beyond our home circle ; 'you enjoy jour wife's company, and still jour society is the plcasautcst in the world to rue." ' And your love and society ia all I crave, my precious wife; nothing on this wide earth could be terrible to me, tut the loss of your love," and straiuing her to his heart, he showered kisses and blesing on her bright head. liuf wise, warmhearted Kate, was very sorry thut a pas.-siort had been awakened in her aider, t, noble souled husband's breast, aud she resolved to be very pru dent. One afternoon Albert Trevor left his office earlier than usual. With . quick ened steps he approached his home; he rang the bell hastily, and after a' few . moments delay, he rang again. Ca:i Kate be out,, and the servant asleep, he thought ; lie was just going to ring again, when Kate opened the door. "Why, is that you Albert," she said, her face flashing. - , ' - -, "Yes, i: is me, pet, did I startle you ?" and; he pressed kiscs on her lips; 'Where is Libby ? areyou alone?" 'Yes, I abi alone ; Libby went to her mother's, who is sick," she said, as they entered their bright little sitting room. ' Albert took oil his hat,; and drew a deep breath. " Why, who has been smoking ? I smell tobacco smoke," and he walked to a lit .tie table to place his hut. ' "And here is a'citrar partly smoked,'.' he coutinued. : ., ,. lt was true; on the stand was a cigar, and near it the long, gray ash, had fallen unheeded.. "Kate,", he said severely, "how did this ci-ar get here ? Who was Brooking It? W ho was here with you all alone?" "'.Kate was evidently: disconcerted and embarrassed. ' ' - .'TUcre ha3 been no one bere to-day, Albert; indeed, there has not I" But the ureen eyed monster had fulV control orer him now; '; ."Will you tell me who was with you thia afternoon." His handsome face was now very palo, and his hand pervpusly grasped her arm." ' "Do cot become so - excite J, dear; I ''will tell you all there is to tell. There was no one here to day but Libby 's broth - er Philip ; he came just before noon, to inform her of her mother's sadden ill--' ness, jiod to ask permission. for her to go home this afternoon. I granted this re , qucsl g iirtdaj t?r the ;dmoef dishes were .washed, I filled a little basket with dain ties for the invalid, and at precisely one . o'clock Libby and Philip left for their mother's home. There, I have told you M j" detail," and she finished laaghinz. tiT ' where d"1 th cigar como froru ? 1 herd was was not tme in the house, and certainly some one has emokeJ here this afternooo.", , ; - "AlbertI'ho eum E ; j AJbert Kterrupted her passionately. "You have hot told me the truth, Kate -.' Tcannot beheve you. This is one of Captain famith s fine ha anas. ; This man bis visited you during my absence; and " 0 " Kate raied her , head prnndly ; her Oioflnarnr. tace . was very white her jj orown-eyttn blazed. "Stop, Albert, that w enough'''' she 'said, in a t-oioe strangely : calm. "After alt that has been said you have doubted ns. i cannot retrain with yon;, you Dear mother, do not question me, please. I have qarrelled with Albert. We are both to blame, but I know all will be well soon," Kate said, clasping her mother hystericallj', all her calmness de serting her now. "My dear child, do be calm," entreat ed her good old mother. "Albert will be here with the first train in the morning, rest assured. Come, lie down on this lounge before the fire, and I will get a cup of tea for you that will sooth your agitated nerves." V' s Kate's f riends were surprised to meet her a her parents' home at this' season, and alone ; but she briefly explained that she was not very well and, came to be nursed by her mother and, that Mr. Trevor's business imperitivelj' demanded his uninterrupted preseuce, and so she came alone. Thej- wondered in silence. Kate did not wish her frieffds to know that there was any difficulty. She said : "Albert loves me, and when his anger cools, he will feel that Hove him, all will be well. :-' . liut it was not well. During the week, Albert sent her a trunk with clothing, and a note contain ing a cheek for a large sum, telling her iD a few lines, that he was going on a business tour, and would lock the house, and leave the keys with Lilly. Not one word of love, nor where he was going, nor how long he would remain absent. : ; - Kate went to her mother with a very pale face; and requested her to read the note. "Oh ! mother, what shall I do : " Her mother read the note, and, looking up gravely, said : "How can I adyjse you, my child, un less I know what caused your trouble!" : Kate related what we already know, and. smiling and blushing, told how the cigar got on the stand. Her mother smiled, and Kate contin ued : ;r: v.... ' . r; "I attempted , to explain, but Albert was so angry and excited, and spoke such bitter words, that I too, lost all patierce, and was both foolish and willful, and I am so sorry now." Albert is unhappy, and desperate else be would not go away; and, oh S mother". and here the voice rew low and timid, and the color as cended her pale cheeks in crimson, flut tering pinions he knows not of the blessing that is coming to us ! Oh ! moth er, what shall I do?" "Write to him, my darling," her moth er repliedoftly ; "explain all, and I will send Fred to deliver your note to your huband ?" : Kate wrote a loving letter, such as ot.ly fond eyes should read, explaining all, and requesting him to conic and take her home ; hut Frederick returned with the news that 31 r, Trevor bad. gone, and month after month passed, and ."Kate waited in vain for some sign from her husband. 3 "' ' short double jointed, dumpy body, a face looked as if made of a lump of dough, with big, blue glass marbles stuck in to serve as eyes, and in the middle an up ward push for a nose, large, good-na'tured' mouth,' and stiff, unyieldiug braids of rusty yellow hair sticking out behind each ear. But who can account for taste ? She might find ber mate. Albert Trevor ate his breakfast in si lence, and then left the house, and did not return until evening, and never in all his life had he passed so miserable a night and day.; jNo, he could not endure this; he must leave. So he told Libby that he was going away on business ; that he would leave thekeysof the house with her until either he or Mrs. Trevor, would return. Meanwhile she should remain with her mother, and occasionally visit the house and keep things iu order, and her wages would be continued a3 usual. Then he made arrangements with his partner,j?acked his truuk, started on his journey, and did the most imprudent thing in world he went to sigh and brood over his vanished love dream and wounded pride at the spot where he had been the happiest ; for who knows not that sorrow's crown is remembering hap pier times? l'-.'- ' ' Albert left his homo and its familiar objects to find rest and oblivion. To win this he followed stepj by step the same route he had passed over scarcely six months ago, when his wife of a few daj's was clinging to his arm.. And is it strange that his heart found no rest ? Only an intense longiug pos sessed him, as month after month passed on, for the woman that was the happi ness of his life. ' One of those mornings when the heart is opened by the loving hand of Nature, when the blood courses more joyous through the veins, ho sat in brooding melancholy, pazieg on the misty bay. and above the swelling sub-base of the waves he thought to hear the voice that was all music to him. He started to his feet. "Kate is calling me," he murmured, "I will go to her. I cnunot resist this passionate longing ; guiltj' or not, it is she who possessed my soul. I must go to her." One day a week later, Mrs. Jones starter! nftrvnuslv to her feet as the wire t-ill Rhnrnlr . TPYfrlsprLtrtl .: eu "Mj" goodness! what's the meaning of that ?" she ejaculated, as she hurriedly answered the summons. "It is Albeit." "Where is Kuic ?" was his salutation. "I am so glad you have como. Albert," Mrs. Jones Paid- joyfully, "Kate said j'ou were coming. But not so IoikI keep quiet, please; Kate must not be agitated, or she " What I Don't Know of Farmiug. AFTEH HORACE GREELEY. can on In selling siock by live weight it is a srood rjlan to feed each one about three pails of water nnd what other stuff bo ror down 'em itit before driving the scales. If the buver has ever invest ed much money on 'Change he will know what "watered stock" means. In holding the plow I always prefer to hold it in the house, seated in a rocking chair, with my family clustered around me, ; . In planting hay I always plant the longe.-t I can find, as short hay bends a person's back too much in cutting it. In the matter ef wheat, I alwaj-s raise it by the barrel, at a mill not far away, as it s-aves buying seed, plowing, sowing, cradling and thre.-ihing. 1 generally raise it on a note. Ia traveling through the country, I have often noticed that farmers do not sufficiently regard the health of their animals. My barn is arrasmeJ oo a plan of -my own. It is open on all sides, so that ub 'creature may have to Ftand out in a storm became 1 am asleep or away. This also saves lumber. All around the barn are benches on which any animal can sit down when tired ot"" standing or wlieu wai.ling for f.ouiethirsg or other to turn up. The Sheriff say- my cattle ahvajs t-e'l wheu my neighbors' don't, and he thinks it is all owning to uij- ecou omv. and I do not doubt if. pieee of ground I mortgage on it the It raises the NEW TO-DAY. 1870, 1070, FALL TRADE. svecia iiy biggest j-ou let In subsoiting n always "plant" a "puter previous. kmi ot a crop, v the interest go Lehind. i hardly ever knew such a sowing that didn't turn out full us well cs the holder expected, and very often it turns out the usnti who gives it. . i. la raising hoi-s. 1 inn mors are altogether interests. "Sow s'lp in a earful, seientili. farmers raise their i club that comes tendency to make th and diseontenti;;!. I have my own i 'ai about raising hor ses. If ever I 'jet buhl of a horse inelin- ,". 1 that manv far- o stack for their fe that I go at it way. A good many is with the first handy, but this has a animal discouraged Early the "following morning Libby was back again. - Mr. Trevor came to the door, pale aud worn, with heavy cye3, that betokened his previous night's sleep lessness.", i" . '31eroy s sakea, what is , the matter, Mr. Trevor ?" exclaimed Libby. -'You are as palo as sv ghost J" "Nothing," he answered, impatiently. 'Come in, and " prepare some break fast." ; ', , ''Is ray mistress siek?" again asked Libby, frightened at his pale face. "Oh ! sir, wnat, in ine world has happened ?" Ato: xurs. irevoris not sick. She has gone on a visit to her parents Get me cup ot coflee, he said curtly, r Libby hastened to the kitchen, and. while preparing the. morning uieal, she unbosomed herself to ber faithful confi dante and furry friend venerable gray Cat. '.-,.: -..;- t.: "" ?"' 'Puss, can you understand it all?. If you do, it's more than I can. He says there is nothing the matter- nothing has happened. , Now, we know better than that we know that's a whacker, don't we puss ? - else why should our mistress be gone, and that roan- so cranky and wretched r, Don t you think he has done something to drive her away ? and Lib by looked thoughtfully at the cat, which stood near her silent and grave. Xes, continued Libby, "that is the way with men folks ;. they pet and fondle- and promise to "protWt- poor woman, and when they get her to themselves, they do like some one has done make the house too hot for her to stay in.. Ugh J men ar queer. folks I Ain't I glad you are no man, pass I Catch ma being euoh a fool as to get married !"' And ftha Inn fend aa if , VH wu mm I BDe a nvor get the chance, with her "Oh heavens ! what is it.? Don't keep me in suspense I Haven t I been tortured enough? What is the matter with Kate? he exclaimed, with a sudden, healthy, alarm in his face. 'My dear Albert, this is needless alarm -all is we'J,. Kate is very weak, and must not be excited. Go to her quietly; she is in her . room ; be gentle at He did not wait to hear more, but fie'.v up the stairs, gently opened the doer, end stood in the room so familiar to him ; bnt it was changed now. But he had no eyes for the waif nest ling there. With throbbing heart he n eared the bed where Kate was Ij'ing among the snowy pillows, the brown curls floating around her tace, paler and thinner than when he last saw it, but the great brown eyes, radiant with love and happiness shining upon his. "Oh beloved, I knew you would come. I knew you would not forget me that we are inseparable. See our child our son. But who can describe the perfect bliss of such a meeting a bliss that can only be interpreted when lip touch lips ? Ye who have suffered who, after separation and grief, have found loving arms encircle yon once again only ye can understand their inexpressible j ;j-. Later, when Albert sat near the bed, with one ami clasping mother and child, Kate said, mischievously : "Albert, I will now explain the cause of our misery. I smoked that cigar?" "You smoked ?" "Yes, Albert, and for that innocent misdeed you sect me away. You see, Albert, I was not. very well then, and I had all kinds of silly cravings and pas sions," she said, nulling and blushing. "That afternoon I found the cigar where you had left it, in the bookcase. I con ceived a sudden desire to smoke it, and smoke it I did,- and as I was contented ly puffing away you came, and you know what followed." "But, my own love, why did you not tell me this at the time ?" "I tried to tell you, Albert, but you would not let inc." "Forgive me this once, my precious wife, my Heaven-sent treasure, and I will never doubt you again," .he said, draw ing the lovely head to his breast. "I have nothing to forgive," she said, amid bis kisses, "for I love you." v if h their child, the flower and pledge of generous nature, and ; a cherishing God, with lijrjtre tried and purified, incon ceivably happy, they gazed down tho bright vista of their wedded future. to run aw;, of some ot my iu-i turn hi in into a li generally gets s'e the buggy him to a ay and beep of the bugg lueut at mv ays borrow a Imjstv ;Ul;ors, put lii;B to it, t and let him run. lie i s'ei of the fun 'by the time gone, but il he don't hitch the wife's that may be left, r. Jr.ivo'ii'g. The owner aLvsys expresses :.stouish s:,.'ii). but tho evidence of L. GOLDSMITH & CO., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF- FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. - CEO. F. SETTLE IVi I ER, DRUGGIST. (Successor to D. W. Wakefield,) Parrish's New Building, first Street, ALBANY, OREGON. DEALER IN Dru and Medicines, CHEMICALS, PAINTS. OILS, GLASS, ETC. All articles warranted pure and of llio best quality. Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounded. Albany, Oct. 17, lSGS-etf . BET SSJ2,000 0 N THE ELECTION NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.. N fOTIFY THE TRADE ill open, oo tbe THAT THEY its success i.-i t'io can in' It t eve i , (Usputf U d'ere 1. ill and he G1! day or August, 1870, the Largest and flcst Assorted Stotk of if. Til ilk, :uid I t:. wiiitt loot tho how h:;-d inarkaV.e c"e:i to.s':c c.:-.; ': ho d of a .. i'i-i.i sit Ice H.y animal Kicking cow, 1 down first to ition hy her to see kicks with, and ifo h:is t Domestic & Foreign Dry Goods .T;i p-irticil to .t be J the who lias a re- norv, nnd af;er coming; ily rivc me any li tie lieu t not-j o-armg n u"Pt the cow into lie, until i I rpt d am! it wit'iin ea?v t; off for ':.'.'.:".. COUIU3 .t 1 1; -tp with a windlass, evciily h-ilance-1. Then fi!! it with bricks, hanj; iekiiig distance, nnd stand 'irtti!.-'. '-'very tin.e phc hits th bricks, and .! I '.lave ao.itlier thin.; in fVyii;, aih! lifter she to bo found in this market, compriaiii cvtry brand and make of Cotton Goods known to the Trade, at Any one who wants to wiu can do so by Calling1 on R. C IHLL& SON, "HO. tbaukful for pnst patronage, still in vite tuu attention ot l.iiin cuuuty et (., to their nucqualied stock of ' : DK UG S, M E D1CIN ES, C II EM 10 A LS, PAINT & VAUNISII BHUSIIES, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, ALCOHOL, .KEROSENE,.-,. WINDOW GLASS, TRUSSES, r FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES," KTC. Avnt.s for Dr. 1). Jayne A Pud's preparations, II. 11. II. Horse .Medicines, etc. llo you like medicine fur its bitter or nauseat ing taste ? We bove tiiat description. Do you want the effect with au aromatic taste? Alter taking a fuw doses of our Elixir, 'iwiU be r very pleasant that your prejudices -Must furcly tum awry, and tbe preparation Will lope tbe name o' phyvic. (bnt not tho 'eC'ett ) Pbysictaim and rnstomori from tbe ' country may rest assured tb;it ti;,-ir orders will be prompt ly a tended to. 1'rescrioti'jns carefully and cur r.'ct:y eoiupounded. Hare yon the impolite gueft call.-il acorn? We etll -'Corn I.-iver," w..icb ?atiely d.-es the work, wi'boiit pain. JK you d sire a book of any kinr. a (told Ten, an Album, tationerv, or such '! 1 . S. Diits ts wi.h us. f ir tiic accommodation cf uU favoiin biia with a chII. D. vou wai t a tinj Watih, a set of Jewelry clicap or dear? J. V. T.tus sells the ?ame, uad'.T the snme v n-f. Comm and see nf. EnyaB-'ok. Buy a Watch. Buy a Pill Uuy oinetbin!r or nolbinjj;, bnt come and see us. anyway. A wH sninkbrd floor and a cool d'ink of waler in ibe sninmer, and a warm stove surrounded by com!ortublo ebuirs in winter constantly kept f-r thi? nccomu odatton of all. Albany, May 14, '7t-:6 "RATES OF TOLL OVER THE Willamette Valley and Cascade TO PHYSICIANS. , New, I'ork, August 15, 1868. Allow mo to callTronr attention to my PREP- . ARAT10N OP COMPOUND EXTRACT B0 C1IU. The component parts are, BUCHV, Long, Leaf CUBEB8, JUNIPER BEERIES, ; Mo.lo of Hreparotion: Buebu, in Taeno. Ju niper Berries, by distillation, to form a fine gin. Cubebs extracted by displacement with spirit obtained from Juniper Berries ; ery littl sugar is used, and a small proportion' of spirit. It is more palatable than any now in ae. : ' - Buebu as prepared by Druggists, is of a .dark eclor. It is a plant that emits its fragrance J the action of flame destroys this (its active principle) leaving a dark and glutinous decoction. Mine is the color of ingredWuU. - The Buebu in my prep oration predominates : the smallest quantity ef the other ingredients are added to prevent fer mentation ; upon inspection it will be found not to be a Tincture, n madu in rbarmacopcea, nor is it a Hyruo and therefore can be used in cases where fever or inflammation exints. In this, you have the knowledge of the ingredients and the mode of preparation. - ' ;'-' ' Hoping tu at yon will lavor it witn a trial, ana that upon inspection it will meet with your appro bation, with a feeling of profound confidence, , 1 am very respectfully, II. T. HELM BOLD. ' - Chemist and Dr:ggit of 19. Years' Experience. REDUCED RATES Mountain Wascon Roads (From tbe largest Sriinufiitturing Cbemists in til World.) Xovcmber , 1854. "I am acquainted with Mr. II. T. llelrubold ; he occupied the drug ttore opposite iny residence, and was uecSf fill in conducting the business where others had not b?cn equally-so before him. I have been favorably impressed with his charac ter and enterprise." WILLIAM ,WEIHTMAX. Firm of Powers A Weigntman, Mannfacturin? Cemists, Kinth and Brown-sts., Philadelphia. w!iOii m:C - to :.!!'.! t--. ! litis i'onci-t1iroti::!i vi! t-.vo or three ti sho n more, at !e:ist Hut t.i-i:'. si for L--ick?. ""'is E 'W Ai) V V. UTISE ME NTS iiihitio'1 r-vcr kie'ea any i(3 Lii.-ks arouml i o .We also inTite special attention to our and Well Selected Stock of Large : WAITED. A ( fff B U SIIKT.S OF OATS, for .lUe,iUU w5,leh U:0 h':ihrst market price Vfill bopaid, in CASH, at tlse stnre of X. S. Dl BOISE. ' Ai.o. Butter and K-. in cnliinited quantity, fur wbi -h tlse highest" market prieo will be paid in carh. Call and see in-.-. Albany, Au.-. '.), ls;r..';0, - FANCY GOODS, CLOTHING, MENS' FURNISHING GOODS! which we offer at UNSURPASSED PRICE! the most favorable terms. Four Horse Two ' " 0:io " " Ox teunn. t.bt yoke- For every a''blitioiia! y Loose hordes, per bend .. " cat tie, per bead.... sheon er bo;:s Teams rturniu empty Pack aniuiuls, loa led.-... urdouded . Horse and rider Uc: ciiutles lUvcr MuTo te.o.i ike. bal. 50 3 00 .... 2 00 .... 4 50 50 ..... 5 15 pre V-'- THE ITE" OCR STOCK OF IS 'tt5u--ls - - mini. 'v'-. ' . -tT. For a few cents -yci A Delaware peach- raiser who was troubled with boya . ioterviewitir or. chard, got rid of them hy making a wood en foot &i large as a fiddle-box and mak ing tracks witu it in the sand,' about eijiht feet. apart. The boys saw it, thought there was a live Cardiff giant living around that orchard, and gof along with out their regular peaches. Lincoln county, Nebraska, lias tho champion "Girl of tho Period." 'She speaks four languages, chews and nuiokes tobacco, plays the mcst difficult music and billiards, dances superbly, and takes herr whisky atraight. The parents of 'that thar ja " should get a "belt" occasionally.. , -;. r Dr. Ellen B. Ferguson says truly that " a woman who can er.cel in cooking is just as noble as one who edits a newspa per or who may " efentnatly - enter our Congress or Legislature.". - A poor tnan,:wlio was ill, being asked by a gentleman whether he had taken any remedy, replied, ."No, I ain't taken any rained y, but I've) taken bta of phys ic. z.ix buy of. your Grocer", or Erii f gist a package of SEA 11033 FARINE made from pure Irisli Mcs3 or Carrageen, wliiclx will make sistcea quarts of.. Llano Haugo, and alike quantity cf Puddings Custards, Creams, Charlotte Russc, &c. It is t!:o clieapest, healthiest and most delicious food in the world. It makes a splendid Dessert, and kiz no equal as a light and delicate food for Invalids and Children. ..... o . . : - A Glorious ChangO ! ! . -THE GUIUT vToiii.ii-: TOXIC. Plantation Bitters. "Tftis tvouderf ul vegetable re storative is tlie slieet-anciior of tUe feeble and debilitated. As a tonic and cordial for tbe aged and languid, it 1ms no wiial anion; stomachics. Asa remedy for ; t3se -"-.'.nervous weals ness to i bicli women are especially ul iecit, it ia superseding every otlier Btimulaut. In all eliisiaics, tropi cal, temperate, r frigid, it acts .s u tpecafic in every species ef I'iwrc:!" wliicli uiideraniiac tSac to.:;'.; r.iri-sistlJ and "OsenSts i"own tlx tpitits. For tr.Is by BOOTS .Sc. SHOES I Is iTorihy tho ntu-ntion of every Buyer, h.iviujr been expressly Manufactured for tho Orcj-on Trade, nod will oltor great inilueements to pur chafers. X.. GOLDSMITH & CO., 7j I'ront ami T6 First-St., rortland, Oregon, 132 Church street, Jew York. L. GOLDSMITH & CO., (OLK AGENTS OF WILLAMETTE M'OOL "J3 eu Manulaotory, have a Large btock of tbe Uouds mauufauturvd by the above meutiuned Co. now iu store, conmstinf; ot Flannels, Tweedy, Cassimercs, foil Blankets. J,,Ur ?51TYI'E CASSIMERES Excel in bty le and i inufc any Goods manufactured on this September 3d, 1870. To t-"lsh I.aLe : Four bur?c or rHule tcaiu, er.ch way ! Two .. .. .. Oue " " " " Puck animals, lonilcrl. ' uijlo:ide 1 Horse a'iX rMcr .' Ox team, three yoke. To Upper Soda Spring? Fmir horse or mule teavrt, out and lack...... 2 Two " 2 One ' " " " 1 Hire and ri'ler, " ...... L'io3e anitiinU, ' Ox loams the s:snic as horw tenm. A. 11ACKI.KMAX. Vi'. W. r.miisrr, ; Pros March 0. Il-fi9- 8 ' Farmers Can Ride and Plow, Br SKCfitisu os or the ' GAY'9, PLOWS, 'Manufactured and s.)ld for the very low pr-cc ol ' SrjsOG ncl SjT'CJ. T1IK cimpliciiy aud practicability of this nvw l'low commends It favorably to thu pe ial notice of every farmer. It piissses a d.'-idod pupi'riorily over sit oiLcr phws now in ate. The whecis art- four fo.t in diuiaetcr, and run on the unpiowed laud. Its enure coutUui tit-n U iu no way coinplicalod. Tbe jlow is managed in every manner with ease, and rcquirts only two lever to be used iu m--tking any altcratL'n. Tbe supc- i rinrity of the "Guy" Plow will be clearly showu by the following cvrlifirato : Vie, t'io undersigned, citizens i.f Linn county. Oregon, having pun-based and used upon our farms tbo "Ony" l'low, hereby ceriify that the same has given us entiresatisfartinn. Its facility for adjust in g t suit the d. prh of furrow without movi g from the seat, is Kimp'o -and easy. Wo like tho plow for its draught, because the same ia brouLt to bear dirertly upon the plow-beam iu stead of tho carriage ; also, i ccaufe it is strong and durable, all except tho wood-work being con structed of wrought iron no ca tings are usvd. The wheels running upon the solid laud is an ad vantage over otlier gang plows, in strikini off land and in plowing, not having to make tho nec essary -changes in the machinery, and the sent ia always level, not thr wiug the driver forward or sideways as in other plows. Hotter work and more of it ran be accomplished by the une of this Plow than by hand. Wq take pleasure in recommending tho "Gay" Plow to cur brother farmers, as one having no supnrmr in Urepon. J. Q. REKD. A. S. Lt.OSEY. W. II. GOLTTREE May 20th. 189. 1 The "Qay" Plow is manufactured by H. Oouldingt Portland Marhine Shop. All orders will be promptly attended to by ad dressing, C. I'. C.iV, . . Portland, Oregon. Albany Agent.. J. BARItOWS i CO., Agents for Linn S Benton eounties. JOHN UKHJOS, Agent ' - for Linn& Benton counties. ., May , '69-37. , - -:'. ' 1 XL O Tj X f4 l-LVID KXTIIA0T B U.'c'il Ut; For weakness arrising from indiscretion. Thecx huusled powers ol NiUtire which are accompanied by so uiiiuy alnrmiug .symptoms, amon which will be found, Indisposili'in to Kxortion, ljiis of Memory, V'akeTulnt;es, Horror of "Ii'iHcase, or 1'oreboMings of Kt il ; in fact. Universal Lassitude Prostration, and inal iliiy to ei:ti r into the ci jny meuts of society. -. -'-.'i onco effected wi!h Organic Weakness, reipires tho aid of Medicine to s'.n-ngthea and invigorate tbe system, which 11 K1..M LOI.U'8 EXTRACT 1SC CI1U iuvariably does. If no treatment is sub milled to, C'oiiuintion or lot onity ensues. - Hclmbold's Fluid Extract Biifhii iu a.T'.c tioiiB piuru'iur to Frtnnles, is unccuallrd by any other preparation, as in Chlorosis, or Reten tion, Paiufulucss, or Suppression of Customary evneuations, I b erated or tScirrus state of ibe L tcru.1. and !l coipl ciuts inoideotal to the fcl X, or the decline r change of life. IV. P ESHOM, B. W. PIKE, II. DA VIC-s 031. S, IX. Claarhton, OTAttY PUBLIC AM REAL ESTATb AGKNT. Otnce in the Post uuice nauaiog. Lebanon, Orynn. . Will attend to making Deeds and other oonfey. an cos. also to tho prompt collection of debts en trusted to my ears, . I ALI KIN'DS, printBd at the very lowest rates, s nrd-r't, at tuu omce. iti:L?a S5oi,is Fluid JUxtrnct of il ut Jul, Improved Rose Wash, will radically exterminate from the system dis eases arising from habits of dissipation, at little expense, liuie or no change in diet, no inconven ience or exposure; completely superseding those uupleasadl ami dangerous remedies, Copaiv and Mercury, in nil these diseases. - j : . " XJ tri IS' ; IlelmboId'M . Fluid Extract ISucliu in all diseases of theso organs, whether existing in male or female, from whatever cause originat ing, and no matter of how long standing. It is pleasant in tasto and odor, "immediate" in action, and more strengthening than any of tbe prepara tions of Cork or Iron. i - , r Those suS'cring from brnke.i down or delicate constitutions, procure the remedy at once. The reader must be aware that, however slight may be tbe attack of the above diseases, it is cer tain to effect the bodily health and mental powers. A II tbo above diseases requiro tbe aid of a Ii-f urotic. Ilelmbold's Extract ot Buebu is tbe great Iiurctie. Sold by Draggisls everywhere, . Prion $1.23 per bottle, or 6 bottles for $0.(0. ' Delivered to any address. . Describe symptoms in all eommu. uicatiyns. Address, - "": . " ' :) II. T. II ELM BOLD, - Drug and Chemical Woreb6ue94 Broadway, New York. e-'Xuse are genuine unless done np in steel cugraved wrs.pper.witb fac-eimlle of my Chemical Warehouse, and signed 8rSy f. T. HEL7IROLD. Il -it f tt