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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1875)
JP b it n g i fS t (j i js t $ x. taSMSHED EVERY FRIDAY, BY COLL; VAN CLEVIS THE REGISTER BUILDING, Corner J?ry and Firtt Mrc-u. . mTCSMS-IN advance. Ofce copy, one year . . $2 !W Oi copy, six mouths .... IS" To cluba of twenty, each copy 2 00 Slnglo copies...... Ten cents. SulMcHbers onlsMu of Unn totmty will be t-liarged 20 cents extra-98 70 for tho year as that in the- amount of postage per annum which We are required to pay on each paper totalled by ns. - Agents for the Register. The following named gentlemen are author ised to receive and receipt ftr snliseriptions to the IUOoistf.r in the localities mentioned : - Messrs. Kirk & Iltiuie Brownsville. Robert G Iuhb.. ................. CTllW foitUvil ley W. P. Smith...: . Halsey. IK P. Tompkins.,-...........lInrriburg. . H. Claugh ton ...... v. ................. . Lp.bnmin. A. Wheeler Co.. . . ;. . . T7. Shefld. Messrs. Smith ABrasUeld. . . .-..Junction C'ity. J. B. Irvine .4 .... V.Seto, Thos. H. Reynolds Salem. W. Waterhouse, Monmouth. FRIDAY DECEMBER 17.MS75. Dates to Decchiiber 3d. On Thursday of last week iho tele graph wire was stretched tlirongh La Grande amid great rejoicing. : "Oregon Bill" will attend the centen nial. Who Oregon' Bill .is wer dow't know.-:, A Philadelphia pair pays T.c will be there. " ' A new paper will probably be start ed rery soon au Oakland by Sir. Ster ling, w1m will use the material of the old Umpqna Call office. It is estimated that not over one-half as much wheat has been sowed in the Willamette valley past fall as w as put out last year by this time. The weather in Eastern Oregon, is said to hare been much more pleasant in November than it was in this valley. It might have been all that, and nothing . to brag of. On rlnst Thursday the locomotive "Walla Walla" was ditched at Wal lula. It seems that a switch had been displaced and that the locomotive ran off the track and was tamed over in the ditch. :. ; - . --: J. D. Riggs says he lost 1,000 in drafts oh New York and abont $205 in greenbacks, in an envelope, between Salem and Perrydale, a short time ago, and will suitably reward the finder on jgetting it back. California now sends hops to Austra lia, the agricultural bureau, with all the lights before it, says that Oregon can raise better crops of hops than any State in the Union. Then why not supply Australia and other markets from Oregon? Mrs.V., LJv Langtord parsed through La Grande on her way to Washington, D. C, dnring the week. She visits the Capital for the purpose of prosecuting her husband's claims to 640 acre6 of land within the limits of the Nez Perce Indian Reservation. A man named Frank McCoy, miu ing on' the Columbia river, near Fort Colville, is missing, and - has not been seen for about three weeks, and as he was kuown to have had some trouble with the Chinamen working on the river abont some water.it is feared lie has been foully dealt "with by them, y - The Stanislaus (Cal. A ew saj-s "it lias beeu stated on what appears pretty good authority, that the Central Pacific Railroad Company has purchased the Ilolladay lhie of railroads in Oregon, and will now crowd their connecting road between the two States to an early compleoW' J ;What authority 7 is pertinent and interesting just nowJ John Evans, indicted for the murder of a man i&med Wilcoxbneida county, Idaho, some time ago, tried to bang himself recently in jaiL He procured three towels, which he tied around his throat,, and suspending himself to a bar tried to meander off into the unknown future, bat failed in the attempt, his tongue, protruding from his mouth and his eyeballs glaring, wildly from their sockets. When taken down it was found that lite was not extinct. He still lives. His trial has been postponed .until the next terra ol the court at Malad. - The Boise City Statesman of the 2d instant says : "Cot. H. C. Page, gener al route agent of Welle, Fargo & Co., arrived hare bight before last from Port land, dregoiC lie is looking after the Boise City stage robbers. Mr. Page revokes ; th "reward heretofore .tSffered and now offers a reward of $3,250, $500 of which will be paid for the arrest and one-fourth ot the amount of any treasure recovered." . The Kellon and Silver City roada aie go horribly muddy that the stages have to drive along on a -'walk for many miles after leaving Boise City, r There are lot of fjarasou the 'Kelton road, this side of the Cold Springs, some days unable to move at all, .and when they do undertake io move, they are not able. to go Q.vcr.tbre& or four miles. The Salt Lake Tribune, ot the 25th ulL, ppaks cfjt party of surveyors who yront h la V ? Ulnlah country last Acg- t--. J'tl.-S iUj had ' been overtakes in a snow strom in the mountains and per ished. The following men composed the party : - Orville -Smith ot Kansas," Granville II. Roper, of Oregon Cha. Harmes of Nevada, James Brown "of Salt Lake City, J, Mardoek of Hebcr City. . The snow.waa 6ix feet deep on a dead level at Alta, Utah, on the 25th ult., and still falling. t B. M. Washburn has bought out the interest of W.' i.' May field, his former partner, in the Walla Walla Spirit, and is now sole proprietor. The weather has been quite cold at Idaho City. Shoveling snow is said to he the principal occupation of; the citi zens, with, the exception of those who are wrestling with pedro atid sblosixtv, From the report of the commissioner of internal revenue for the year closin"- June 30th, . we find that , the following amounts nave been taiU bv the J errrr tories :Idaho, $19,130 : Montana, $23, wuu; .vian,- tai.o-io: Yasmo:toii $21,146 ; Wyoming, $1 1,642. ;: Over 115 names are enrolled at the Lafayette Academy." A Dalles milkman has served his cus tomers bvery m o ruing for nine years. Erom present indications the little railroad town of St Joe intends to keep pace wilu the demand ot the tunes. I he historian entei-s a protest against the further hazard or the public safety by the carrying ot passengers by th Clatsop Cnft'oo the route between Astoria and Skipanon. J he Mountaineer is told that the the steamer Idaho on her way from the (. arcades to the Dalles on last Mon. day, caught fire near the smoke stack, 1... r -t t , . ' uiiu was exunguisnea beiore any uamago was susiaiuea. The Eugene City people think they have discovered a clue to the thief who lias committed several bnmlaries in their midst recently, but 3ntoitunate!y they have not discovered the thief, lie has sloped. v , The wreck of the Shoshone, which lias so long ornamented the river bank opposite Saiem, has been carried away oy me late lugn water, and has gone a last journey to that bourne from which no steamboat has ever yet returned. The new Fchopl house at Unity. l amnm county, is about completed and will be ready for occupancy by the 1st of January. It will be remembered that the old school building was burned last fall, since which time the district has been without a school. A man by the name of Mathias Mock, late from Iowa, came te Barlow's gate on the 22d of November, having been lost in the mountains for 24 hours, with his feet badly frozen. All Was done to make the stranger as comfortable as po.ible. He will most iikely lose all of his toes. A HAPPY HOME. In a happv home there will be no fault finding, overbearing spirit; there will be no pevLsbness or rrettulness. Unkindness will dwell in the heart or be found in the tongue. Oh, the tears, the sighs, tJe wasting of life and health and strength, and all that is most to be desired in a happy home, occasioned merely by unkind words! A celebrated writer remarks to this effect, namely, that fretting and scolding seem like tearing the rlesh from the bones, that we have no more right to be guilty of this sin than we have to curse and swear and steal. In a perfectly happy home all selfishness will be removed. Its members will not seek first to please themselves, but will seek to please each other. Chceriuluess is another ingredi ent in a happy home. How much does a sweet smile, emanating lrom a heart fraught with love and kindness, contrib ute to make a happy home? . At even ing how soothitg is that sweet cheerful ness that is borne on the countenance of a wife and mother. How do parents and child, brother and sister, the mistress and servant, dwell with delight upon those confiding smiles that beam from the eye and burst from the inmost soul of those who are near and dear! How it hastens the return oj the father, lightens the cares of a mother, renders it more easy for youth to resist temptatiou, and drawn by the chords of affection, bow it induces them, with lowly hearts, to return to the parental roof. Seek then to make home happy. That was one ot those things which no fellow can find out which suggested the idea to the little - four-year old who had lier nose out of joint by the late arrival of a baby brother, to pop the question to him as quick as he opened his eyes ''Say, how was God when you left?" Nearly 23,000 ! barrels of apples were shipped from Adrain, Michigan, up to October 25th. Just wait till Oregon can send off her superior apples by rail across the continent then the people in the East will bo enabled to see and cat the finest aud best flavored fruit in the world. - The Detroit judge propounded an awful conundrum the f 4 her day. Said he, "If Christopher Columbus had got drunk on the morning he was to ail tor America, and had been led to the station house, where would America have been to-day ?" : ' - - w . - An ex-base,, hall man threw an. apple at a dog the other day. It missed the dog, but broke through a costly large pane of glass and caused the' ppoiling of a barrel ot eourkraut. lie loves that dog no.-r-j,, , , , . - Time at last sets all "things even. We all -know how Sapphira was killed lyin did, it; and now we read that in "Calif or jia a lady killed a lion.'1 . Sap-phira---suffice it. ! - - ? - - . , . Russia has twenty million horses. STATE AUKIt l'MXaAL SHM IETT. At the late meeting of the Board of Managers; at Salem, the time for hold ing the State Fair ot 1876 w?s nxed for October 9th. Building improve ments to the sum of $2,500 were author ized foi the coming year; also jiew and better gates are to be made and placed and plank walks laid from the railroad depot to the grounds. Premiums, of $150 for the best, and $100 for the second best, will be given at the next State Fair for drilled, equipped and uniformed hand Fire Engine Companies. Why not premi ums tor Steamers and Hose and Ladder Companies also? - - The price of season tickets was placed at $2, and for single day, $1 each, in stead of $1 50 as heretofore. That's right. - : -f-- --t All the s put libbers and editors of id .Washington Territory were Oregon at voted thanks, The Executive Committee are au thorized to borrow money on the faith of the Society to provide ample water for the grounds. The Executive Committee are also authorized to arrange with the Aurora Colony , Restaurant folk's as to a res taurant, aud to erect a building with sleeping rooms above and a, dining hall below. There ought also to be pro vided a good deal better conveniences at the Pavilion for ladies retiring rooms, and about the grounds for the accommo dation of all. And, by all means, put np a Judges' stand at the J track which will serve the purpose for which it is in tended, with Lolls inside !to the doors. Captcuk of a Wili Hairless Honse. A ingular animal was caught, a lew days ago, m this vacinity, by W C. Coswar. and havinor'nu name for him we have concluded to call him the "hairless horse." This, perhaps, is one of the greatest pbenomenas the western hemisphere can boast of. The animal was captured in the neighbor hood of Green river, seven miles north of Calhoun. He was discovered scam pering through the woods, trying to reach some horses that were grazing just inside the farm, and by open ne a way for him the animal was soon captured. On examining him he was found to be entirely destitute of a sing'e solitary hair. In color he is a beautiful glossy black, and has the appearance of lieing cast of India rubber, the skin is so smooth and clean that any lady can rub him without Eoiiiiiz the finest kid clove. It seems that he has been captured before. aud in a wild state, aud still retains a portion of that proud spirit which cap tivity cannot subdue. We have no idea where he came from, unless he es caped from some menagerie, and we have read of no such animal with anv show. He is one of the most remarka ble treats ot nature that ever came to light, occasionally to perplex the casual pnuosopner, ana to provoke tlie un bounded astonishment of the beholder. JfcLran County Vorreponc7enee JLoiusi'ille Commercial. They tell me of a widow of Leesport. Pa., who got the best heaven bless her! of a sewing machine agent. Her husband some time previous to his death had purchased a machine, promising to pay for it in monthly installments. He haJ paid nearly the entire sum when he died, and the widow was unable to make np the balance. The agent called for the machine, and the widow de manded a portion of the money that had been paid. This was refused in a surly way. The widow locke'd up the doors ot the house, putting the kevs in her pocket, and told the agent he could have the machine when he returned the money, and not before. "She . took lold ot hinr," says; the account, ' and a severe ana prolonged tussel ensued. while the children were frightened and cried. The widow drew the agent over the hot kitchen s6ve, and finally suc ceeded in sitting him down on top of it, and held him there, while he begged piteously for inercy. "For God's sake let me go and I'll pay you back j everv cent vonr husband naid me." i v a Being satisfied, if not partly roasted around the thighs, she pulled him on the stove but held on to him until he had paid back every one of the install ments, and then she gave him two min utes time to take the machine and clear out with it. The Tribune I says : "One of the members of this 'colony who, by the way, is a prominent and intelligent gentleman- called upon us recently, and in formed us that there is much dissatis faction among the colonists in regard to the character, condition and qualityol the land which Was selected by their president, the Rev. ; 11 S., Parkhnrst, on Hood river. , Our informant states there is very little land fit for cultiva tion, and that it must be irrigated ere it will produce crops to a.iy great extent." When a stranger enters Jersey City and inquires for a Blacksmith's shop, the boot-black replies : "Spects you are looking for a newspaper office, hain't you? .-; .-"?-i'-...-v Five young American ladies have lately received "honor certificates" from the examiners i ot the University of Oxford, England. -, . .. ; . "I don't say that the egps that you sold me the other day were bad," said a man the other day to his grocer, ''but I'think the hen that laid them must have been pretty sick." ' When a Dttroiter ; was asked " the other day by a traveler if he had ever been in Brooklyn, he hastened to reply; "Do I look like ono of that sort ot men, sir?" 3 "What can ever be i a substitute, dear John, for the affection of a Bister!" "Well, sister,; replied Brother John, "that, you see, depends a good deal on whose 'sister it is." ; A French widower says that when a Frenchman loses his wife it is at first a duty to cry over his loss, and then it becomes a habit and finally a pleasure. Mrouabera. JKemarltanio Career. The Freie Presse of Vienna gives details respecting Dr. Strousberg. who was arrested at St. Petersberg after fail ing tor nearly 100,000, and of whom the telegraph has been, lately giving re port. Strousberg is of Jewish origin, his full name being Baruch - Hirsch Strousberg." Bom in 1823, in humble circumsyiuces at Neidenburg, in East Prussia; he went to Loudon in 1835 after the death of his father. Here be was received by his uncles, who were commission agents, and was shortly afterward baptized a member of the Church of England. Gifted with great intelligence and energy, he more or less educated himself aud entered journal ism. . , In 1848 ho went to America, where he cave lessons in German, but finallv i-realized some money by buying a cargo cf damaged goods and selling them "at heavy profit. With this capital he re turned to London in 1849, and founded several newspapers, but six years after wards he went to Berlin, where be was for seven years the agent of an English insurance company. In 1864, how ever, Strousberg began to think of im proving his fortunes, and having made acquaintances at the British Embassy, by this means came to know some En glish captalists with whom he contract ed for the construction of the Tilsit Insterburg Railway. Within six yearn oirou8berg was making a dozen lines, among others those of Rouraania. He had over one hundred thousand work men in his pay, and had launched out into other vast enterprises. At Han over he established a gigantic machine factory: at Dortmund and Neustadt he had smelting works and iron factories: at Antwerp and lierhn he built entire new quarters; in Prussia he bought ten estates ; in Poland an entire county ; in Bohemia he paid 800,000 for the splendid domain ot Zibirow, where he established railway carriage works which employed 5.000 workmen. Meantime he. built a palace for himself in the W ilhelmstrasse at Berlin, which in decoration, luxury and accommoda tion surpassed that of the Emperor himself. Jn it were to be found works by the first German and French artists TJelacroiz, Melssohmer, Gerome, and others. A or was charity on a less splendid scale. In winter he caused 10,000 portions of soup to be given daily to the poor, in addition to 2,000 pounds worth of wood. When the famine broke out in East Prussia, he sent whole trains laden with corn and potatoes to his suffering fellow country men. Of course, such a man had his own organs in the press, and was chosen to represent the nation. Yet he took from the Moscow Bank, which he found ed, 4,d0,000 roubles, and it is hinted that his future is not altogether unpro- viueu lor. jno greater collapse than that of Strousberg has probably occurred in the financial hitttory ot the country, save, perhaps, that ol Lav. A St. Ixiuis dog goes about the streets gathering cigar-stumps,' which it carries homo to its master. Another instance of animal segarsity though politics in St. Louis must be at a low ebb wheh a dog takes the 'stumi." Pictures and Picture Frames. E. B. PUIUDOAI Would annonnce to the citizens of Albany and rieiiiitv.that lie ia prei tared to furnish all'kinds of 1'ICTl'KK FRAS'aS to order.at sbort noiiee. Pie! nres framed, and old frames repaired c'x at his office on First street, on door west of Broadalhin, and leave yrnir oifli- 5SO !3l.C737L3Z:SJ S Lrftrgc and Valuable Tract ol Farming: jLaud for Sale. TIIKEE JIUXDRED ACRES of plow land,20O of which is rieh bottom land. On the prem ises arc. fair buildings, house, bain, grannrv, sheds, etc.; also prood bearinir orchard of fruit trees- 200 acres of the verr best mature Inn.i 50 acres of 1imler land, ash and m:mle. th tvt of farming land when cleared. A never fiiiliusr stream of water runs tlirongb the farm. There is also a splendid quarry of lime-rock on tlie place, pronounced by experts A 1 rock. Four hundred acres are under fence. It is one of the most desirable and clifnnest limns In Donarlas county, lying 1J4 miles from the u. & C. railroad at Oakland. For part icnlurs as to price, etc., ftPP'J'i 1" this city, to ... ' - UUL-tillTOX, M. I). Albany, May 14, 1873. FOR Chemical Paint, THE BEST ANI CHEAPEST CSED, o To A. CAROTHERS&CO., FIRST STREET. ALBANY. For Sale ! QONSTA38T1.Y OX IIATKO Lime, Shingles, Plaster Iarfs, Iatli, Hair, etc,, and for sale low, at the warehouse of - " - PABKKR A MORRIS, Tbe Ulgtiest Caslf Price PnM for Wool. Albany, May 14, '75-33v7 LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS ! ' Axn S AV,E MONEY! Oia Iteapers, Mowers and Tliresbcrs Repaired and ' made almost as good as new MEltltKLX. &, PUTNAlfl'S NEW KlACHirJE SHOP Is now prepared to do all kinds or ! Wood Tnumtag Sawing: and Dressins;. Also, any Ironwork and con oral Blacksmith las tho trade may demand. Feneinij Pickets wUl be kef hand at all times. vn32 Bath Ho us 2 &. Barber Shop. rprjIK ITN DERSIGN EIJ WOULD It ECT X fully thank the citizens of Alban and vi einity for the liberal patronage bestowed on him for the pat seven years, and hopes for tho future a continuation of t heir favors. For the accommodation, of transient customers, and friends in t he upper part of town, he has open ed a nertt little shop next door to Taylor Bros. Saloon, where a. good workman will always ho in attendanec to wnit uixa patrons. y .. lice. 11, 1S74, JOE WEBBER. JPOST OFFICE HKtiilSTEn. mails arrive: From Railroad (north aud sontb) daily at ll.lo p. m. ., - . . ... ' i r,am CorvHiifa, dany, at lo.so a.m. I'Okanon, tri-weekly, (Slondory Vv cdncsday find Fitday) at 10.80 a. m. - MAILS BKPARTi For Railroad (north and watil, dully,' close prompt at 11.10A. at. For CorvHllis, daily, at 12.50 p. Sf. or Lebanon, tri-weekly, (Monday. Wed nesday aud JTrlOay) at a p. m. ' 9fflt? hours from TH A. M. to 7,f P. St. v Sunday, from la m. to 2 p. v. ' Money order office hoir from 9 a. m. to 8 P. si. . r. IS 2t A VMON Dj 1'. M. - Xew To-Day. J. C. POWKXJC. I,. FLISN. POWELL & FLIN, Attorneys Counsellor at Uw nud So licitors lu Cbaiiecry, Albany, Oregon. Collections made and con veyances promptly attended to. 1-8 . From this date until further notice, I will sell a CHOICE KEMiCTIOX OT Stoves & Eanges ! FOU. CO CED PUMPS, HOSE, ETC. W. II. McFARLAND. Albany, Dcc.-lO, 1874-13 TIT IS BROTHERS' BEALEItS I!T J E W ELRY, Silver & Plated Ware, and- DIAMOND SPECTACLES. AGEXTS FOll TIIK inger Sewing V Machine, Tiic Best Machine Made. Foreclosure of Median lesTs I.ien. In the Circuit Court of the State of Opesrnn for the county of l.inn. runt in equity to toreciose a mechanic s hen notice. (i. O. Smith. Plaintiff, vs. II. C. Clement and S. M. Coram, defendants. Notice is hereby triven that, the above named plaint ill" lias commcnued a suit in the above en titled court. turainst the defendants above nam ed, to foreclose his lien of $424 00, and interest on the same at ten percent, per annum from the 4-2d day of October. 1875, on the saw mill of the defendants, with tlie appurt enances there unto bclonirinir. and on the land on which the same stands, together with a convenient space abont the snrne as may lie required for the con venient" nsc and occupation oi i no same, siiuaie. in said Linn eountv. more particularly uescril- ed in plaint Ill's notice of his said lien on file in the Clerk's office in said county: That in his complaint in said suit, plaintiff praysthe Court to orcier ana decree tnat tiie saia property oe sold to satisfy said lien and interest as afore said, and the costs and disbursements therein ; and that plaintiff have and recover of defend ants the said sum of $424 00 and interest thereon as aforesaid, and his costs and disbursements therein : That ail persons interested in theen foreement of said Hen. or claiming any risclit thereto, are hereby called upon to present their claims within ten days after the completion of the publication of this notice, and in ease of failure so to do within that time or within such further time as mav be allowed by said Court or Judge, all such claims will bo forfeited. l u r. j cc r il.i , Nov. 20, 75-10v7v3 PltTs Attorneys. Hall's Vegetable Sicilian HA1E RENE "VV E R Arhis standard article Is eompoudded witn the greatest, care. Its effects are as wonderful and sarisfiictory as ever. ' - It restores gray or faded hair to its youthful color. It removes all eruptions, Itching and dan rduff; and the sculp by f . "so becomes white and clean. By its tonic properties H restores the capil lary glands to thei. nonnal vigor, preventing baldness, and making the hair grow thick and strong. r , , - As a dressing nothini has been found so effectual, or desirable. lr. A. A. Hayes, State Assaver of Massachu setts, says of it : "I consider '- the besprnxtra lion for Us intended purposes. Buckingham's Dye, FOR THE WHISKER . Aycr-s Sarsaparilla, For Prlllur the Blood. 'inis eompouna the vegetable altera tives, Rarsaparilla, ',uock, fttiiungia ana , Mandrake with tho 2uid Iron makes a f-iiiost effectual cure 'Iodides of Potassium ; plaints which are very 'prevalent ana atuict Inar. It purifies the blood, purges out the lurkins humors in the system, that nndermiiie health and settle Into troublesome disordeis. Eruptions of the skin are the appearance on the surface of humors that should be expelled from "the blood. In ternal derangemets are the dc tot minat ion of these same humors to somuinternal organ, or organs, whose action they derange, and whoso substance they disease and destroy. Aykr's Saksafabh-la expels these1 humors from the blood. When they are gone, the disorders they 5 rod nes disppear, such as- Uloemlions of the w, Stomach, Kklneys, iAtnm, JDruptioHM and JSrupime Diseases of Out &tn, (Sf. Anthony's Vre. Jlnse ojBrptpelar Pimples.! JFuitile, Match, JBoiU, Titmurs,- Tetter and Salt Mhvwm. tiocOd Jlead, Jimrpmrm, ITtetm and Sores, ftheuma Usm, j JVfewrafrto. Itin the Hemes, Side and Mjtut, M-nutie Wral-net, SCtrtltty, Lewxtrrhan aristng frvm internal vlceratiox and uterine disease. TJrownj, iwpcraia, Emaciation and General Debility. , With their departure health returns. : -. . ,. ' ' ' PREPARED BT ' ' r. JT. C. AYF.lt Ac C4., Iwell, Msw' Pmctinal and Analytical Chemists. Cirsoid by all Druggists and XXsalcrs in Medicine. vlu8 STOVES STOVES! AT I ALSO ; Al I , C MM -1 vsJ -M 1876. 1876. FvoclamatidUt Chicago & North-West- ; " crn Railway. rpiIE POM IAK ROUTE OVERLAND. Passengers for Chicago, Niagara Falls, Pitts burg, Philadelphia, Montreal, Quebec, New York Boston, or any point East, should buy their TRANSCONTINENTAL TICKETS Titt the Pioneer Route, CHICAGO 4; NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY "'.-!' THIS IS THE BEST ROUTE EAST. Its Track is of STEEf, RAILS, and on it has been made the FASTEST time that has ever been MADE in this country. By this route passen- frers for points cast of Chicago have choice of tho ollowing lines from Chicago : By the fcMt tsnurfr, Fortwayne and Chicago aud Pciuwjivauia Hallways, O TOEOUGH TRAINS DAILY-, with Iiillrr.n O Palace cars through to Philadelphia and New n,, R Ull vavii UUiU. -I THROUGH TRAIN, with Pullman Palace cars iu utuuuiure onu asnmgton. :,..:.-.. j . ; By tbe Lake Kliore and Michigan South ern Railway and connections (New York . Central and Erie Railroads), 3 THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Palaco Drawing lioom and Silver Palace cars thro to New York. i y the Michigan Central, Cirand Trunk, treat Western and Eric and New York Central Railways, , 3 THROUGH TRAINS, with Pullman Palaco Drawing Room and Sleeping cars through to New York to N iagara Falls, Buffalo, Rochester or New ork city. . . By Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, 2 THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pullman Palace cars for Newark, Zaiiesvil!e,Wheeling, nshington and Baltimore without change. ilv 1 running Pullman celebrated PALACE 8LEEP- 1-t uak& AN1 COACHES, connecting with Union Pacific Railroad at OMAHA and from the WEST, via Grand Junction, Marshall, Cedar Rapids, Clinton. Sterling and Dixon, lor CHI CAGO AND THE KASfl?. This nomilnr route Is Tinsni-ruissf rl for Srwort Comfoit and Safety, The smooth, well ballast ed and perfect track of steal rails, the celebrat ed Pullman Palace Sleeping cars, tlie perfect relegranh System at uioviiHr trains, thm mm. larity with which they imi, the admirable ar rangement for running through cars to Chicago from all points West, secure to passengers all the comforts in modern railway tmviduiir No changes of Cars, and no tedious delays at Fcr- Passengers will find Tickets via this favonto route at the General Ticket Office of the Central Pacific Railroad, Sacramento. Tickets for sale at all tlie Ticket Omens of tli central fact tic ISailroad. W ;H. STENNETT. MARVIN HUGH ITT. (ien. Sup. Gen. Pas. Agt. U. P. STAN WOOD, General Agency, 121 Mont gomery street, San Francisco. v7n47y Just IsMucd. ;SOOth Edition. lANHOOr, Revised and corrected by the author, E. de F. Curtis, M.i 1., &c., &e. A Medical Essay on the cause and cure of pre mature decline in man showing how health is lost, and regained. It gives a clear synopsis of the impediments to marriage, the treatment of nervous and nhvsit-nl d.tliiiiii. Yiinrwif.ri viril ity, and all oilier diseases appertaing thereto; uiviiuowtncmj' years successiui practice Opinions oi the Press. CX. RTISON "MANHOOD." The re isnomem- oeroi society oy wnom tills pook will not be iouiiu nseiui, wneiuer ne oe parent, preceptor or clergyman. ZjmrUm Tims. CURTIS ON "MANHOOD." ThishooV slinnM lie read by the, young for instruction, and by the afflicted for relief; it will injure no one.--M'flical 3' bur anrt Uaxntte. Price- One Dollar, dress the ant hor, Dlt. CURTIS,52J.-u;terSt reet, or 1. t). Bojt 337, Sim Franclse, Cal. 4Sy7m8 ATTENTION. PARKER & MORRIS' IsTew El e vat oi ! IS NOW READY FOR THE REITiT.il.li of wheat and oats. We call the attcni.v .. of farmers to the fact t hat we have erected the 11 ncst warehouse in the Stnte.at a large expense, and are in iiosition to handle satisfactorily an Immense quantity of gram. Oar house has a capacity for i 200,000 bushels of Wheat at one time, and is located on the margin of the Willamette River, and provided wit ha sidetrack from the O. C. R. It., so that shipments may be made daily by rail, and as often by water as lioating facilities offer. We have two Inrge suc tion fans, in addition to other fans, attached to the house, ran by water power, and are thus prepared to C2 Xji 3S3 all the wheat received. Can take in and clean 10,000 bushels per day. Cleaned wheat is worth mnch more in all toreign markets than foul wheat, and none should lie shinned without elean ing. Ourcharges will lie fivecentsa bushel on wheat, and four cents on oats. We have SIXTY THOUSAND SACKS to furnish thoe storing wheat with ns, free In those whose wheat we purchase, and at 1ho lowest cash price to those who sell t lieir wheat from our house to other buyers. Persons stor ing with us are at liberty to sell to whom thev please. Those who reside on the west side o"f the river will have ferriage free. Will be in the market as buyers, and expect to be able to pay the highest possible price. Having pre pared ourselves to do a large btmlnoss, we bora for our share of tho public patronage. PARKER & JIOBRK. n47vCjuly 31 Albany, Oregon. A. whkei.ee. ; c.p. Hours. CK.WHEEI.EK. A-Wheeler & Co., SIIEDD OREGON, Forwarding & Conission Merchants. Dealers in Merchandise and Produce. . : A good assortment of all kinds of Goods al ways in store at lowest market rates. Agents for sale of Wagons .Grain Drills, Cider Mills, Chnrns, Ac., Ac. : '" " ' GASH paid for WHEAT, OATS, PORK, RUT TER, EGOS and POULTRY.) For Oalo X A Large Body of Rich Land for " , Sale Cheap. nQA ACRES OF LAN1- IN LINK COUNTY; 70vF 300 acres in cultivation everv acre bus. eeptlblo of cultivation well watered. Has a good honse, barn, and outhouses thereon all under fence, and lying within 9 miles of a rail road station. : All good g-ass or grain land. The entire traut will be sold cheap. Inquire of 8. A. JOHNS. Aug 30T4-48v7 -Albany, Oregon. MILLINERY. - MRS. C C. ENGLISH, '.:. is constantly reoetvlng A New and Stylish Millinery, To which she invites tho special attention of the Ladles. Good sold at the lowest living rates. Store first door east of City Drug Store, Albany, Oregon J"l 45' When yon wish r- Posters. Visiting Cards, Business Cards; Dill Heads, Letter Heads Envelopes, Ball Tickets, Programmes Labels, Horse Bills. Circular, Pamphlets, or in fact anything H the Frintixirj Line, call at the ALBANY REG 1ST PRINTING IIOUSK, COKNEll; FEXtKY. & FIKST-STri. EH