PCBLBUEB EVEKT FRIDAY,' BT -J s
COLL. VANCLEVEj
3 THE REGISTER BTJILDING,
Corner Ferry and First Streets.
TEKMS -IX -ADVANCE.
Ono copy, one year 50
One copy, six month 1 50
To cluba of twenty, each copy t2 00
3. tele copies.......... Ten cent.
biVbseriliers outside of Linn coiintv will be
fl""? 20 "s extra S 70 for the" year as
1 ?, tno nrrt, f postage per annum
?'e wro ru,l,lilcl to ly on each paper
Aleuts for the Keglstcr.
The following named gentlemen are author
izoa to receive una receipt for subscript ions
10 the Kbihstkr in the localities mentioned :
Mer Ktrlc A Hume Brownsville.
Robert Glass. .. .Crawfordsvilie.
W. P. Smith... .Hnlnej-.
- -.Tompkins. Uarrisburg.
f. It. Claughton ". Lelnnoh.
A . Wheeler Co. . . . .. Siiedd,
Messrs. Smith & Brasticld Junction tit v.
.1. B. Irvine S-ib.
Tho. H. Reynolds: SkIimii
W. Waterhousc . ....... Monmout h"
FRIDAY.
..JANUARY 7. 1876.
THE ICI.M) TIHKEY.JIIX.
It Wivs the evening before Tl:auksgJv
iiig. 'Hie sun had gorjc down behind the
hills 01 Greenville, leaving tlieiu cold
and bare against the dull eky. The
squirrels were safe and warm in their
own J ittle, houses, cracking .mils for their
Tlianksgiving dinner. - The trees waved;
their . tall, bare branches in the bitter
cold, but -they knew that their roots
were sheltered by the knid eartlu The
cold winter shouted a merry "goodeve
ning" to every thins:, as lie rushed over
the frozen ground. , , -
He raced over she bare hills ; the
squirrels drew closer together, ami es
nlted over-their crow Jed RtnrelmusA
the trees bowed a stately good-night, as
he whisked away ; but he calmed down
as ho met a little figure on the frozen
toad, and gavo her time to draw her
laded cloak tighter over her blue hands,
before he rushed on again.
A wagon was heard. "Rattle, rat
tle!" Even the wagou is cold, the
child thought, as, she heard the loose
spokes rattling in the wheels.
She stepped aside tor the wagon to
pass; the driver, a pleasant-louking
man, stopped his horses, and asked her
whither she was going.
"To the city," answered the child.
"To the city!" cried the mau. j
'ivt,n ;n .,... . 1
unless you arc blown there, or I take
you." -
"Will yon take me?" she asked, i.ot
eagerly, bnt like one accustomed to re
1 iieal.
His answer was to reach down his
hand to help her up.
"Now," said he, as he put her under
the heavy buffalo robe, "what's yom
name??'
"Alary only Mary," she ans vcred
hastily.
- "Mary," said the man, softly, more
to himselt than to tho child, "I wish it
hadn't been that."
"Why, there's lots of Marys," said
the child.
"Yep, I know it," he said, "I had a.
little Mary last Thanksgiving. 1 I
don't like to see any one earned Mary
in trouble."
"I ain't crying," said the child smil
ing, "because I'm in trouble, but 'cause
I'm so cold. I ought to have trouble,
Granny says."
"Ought to have trouble, hey?" said
the man, stopping his horse, and draw-
r c 1 . 1 t -ji i t
-ing 11 um miuer uie uunaiu roue a can
of hot coffee. ' That hasn't been off the
stove more than fine minutes," he said,
as he filled a little tin en p and handed
it to her. "Take that, and drink to
your Granny"'
"it is very nice,
had drank it all.
1 " - 1 1 ri ill ttrlian cttk
OIIW ttcliu, 11 .it.... oil.
She did : not say I
have tasted nothing before to-day
Why should she, when there had been
so many days like this in her short life?,
The man replaced the can, pulled the
robe np even with her chin, find told
we norse to "get. up - anu rgn tiwiy,
then he whistled awhile; then bo eaid:
" mighty cold.; t hope it will
jh, don't!" exclaimed the ' child;
".'cos it makes turkeys cost jsq much,
poor folks can't have any." " " ,
"Don't yon care any thing for me !"
cried the man pathetically; "here's my
wagon fnl t of turkeys."
"I didn't know yoa were a tnrkey
mar," she said, gently. v .
"Yes, I am a 'turkey-mao,' and I
think even poor people can afford to buy
a turkey once a year, if they are high.
The turkey-men have been waiting a
whole year for this day." ,
There was a twinkle in .his eye she
did not see; be looked down into the.
little pale face. "I am afraid you don't
care for the turkey-men 1" - ho ; said,
soberly. :-,. : - f t . .' '
She hung down Iier- head, started to
say something, and stopped.
''Well, what is it?" he said, laugh-
"I do like you," Bhe answerel, earn
estly; "but the poor people I have
known them always."
They rode on for while in silence.
The hot coffee had worked wonders; the
blue little hands had stopped shaking
and the child smiled as she saw the city
lights in the distance.
' "Now yoa are a little more comforta
ble," said the turkey-man, "let ua hear
where you are going,- and what your
. other name is.
"My name is only 'Mary,' and I am
iroin!! to fiud my cousin.
."Nonsense!" he said, a little sharp-
lv. "Of course von have got a name.
" "They call me 'Mary i Kent,' but I
hate it, and I won't liave it;". she cried f
iiassionately.
' "Whv did thev call you that?' he
"'Cause mv father ran away, and
- lofi me in Granny Cole's house, when I
was Litis. Ho pinned a paper on my
dress, that said on it: Leit to pay the
rsct.'s
T tnrkev-maa whistled, and asked
" if Gr-u.:y Colo were g; :3 to her.
IV'tt ? l'...d, said lha child weaii
" lv " i-y wflv,- didn't 'spiso ine
hke Sally c.:X" "
:"Who may Sally be ?" asked the!
tniKey-inan.
- "Mte is Granny Cole's daughter."
"Did GrannyfGole eud you alone to
the city'r" said he, watching her suspi
ciously. "She "Told rne" the other day," said
the child, mournfully, "it I over come
home and found her gone, to go to the
city and fiud my cousin. Yesterday
6he sent nie -off witft " Sally ,'au' when I
come back Sally ran away from me, an'
1 couldn't lind Granny."
"A" re you quite sure you can fiud
your cousin ?"
She looked up in his face, and laid
her linn hand on his sleeve,
. , . .1 never saw, my cousin,"
carniy. "If 5ranny has
run away
ironi me, 1 haven t any TkrIv I know."
' "Why, then, did-i you come to tho
eity?" said the lurkey-tnan, wondering;,
where ho conkl leave her. !
"I know tho city best," she . said
"Granny used to live there, till a week
ago." it is so dark m the country, when
yon have to stay a Ioik.2 There are the
mnrket-men---see hew bright they are!"
It was the nit-ut before Thanksgiving,
in the city as well as in the country ; the
markets shone as they always do the
eveuing before the great feast. Never j
were garlands more greeny never apples
more red; or gobblers more plump,
i .The turkey-man drovo upaud stop- !
ped.- ' .-:,V! --'i -"'- j
"Here iVas far as I can go, little one,' j
lie said, 4 be lifted her out and stood j
her safely in the bright light of the mar- j
ket... ' ' " ' ; ; ; j
1 Sii6 was a pretty child, but pale now,
with blue" lips and shaking hands.
ry f'PoorjHtt)9"7thiMgI" he muttered ;
"I wish tbey hadu't"named her Mary ;"
and he entered the market.
The mavket-men: beamed on every
body. They rubbed their hands as cus
tomer after eusiomer vanished with the
cold form of some kind of fowl neatly
covered, all but its feet, in brown paper,
i Tt was gi-bwmlafic -'the turkey-man
hail so!d out ; lie waited only to get a
hot supper- before "starling lor home,
lie had been thinking entirely of dollars
and cents; but as l.a -walked out of the
market he thought of his home, bis
wi'e waitingalone for him in the great
white house, and . lits little Mary sate in
God's home above he had forgotten
the homeless child left alone outside the
market. ' .. . ,.-... . .
A heavy. hand was laid on his arm.
"Stand back a moment! '? whispered a
voice. He looked up,,eud saw a large
policeman watching a child at a barrel
of red apples. ' 1 h' ; f
It is his little fellow-tiTaveler !
"Tuat's a sharp youngster!" half
laughed the policeman, under his breath.
"This sort of a thing is,..-going on here
all the time. Nothing it, gafe for a mo
ment." "
The little blue baud was already on
an apple. , It faltered a moment, then
grasped it tightly, then dropped it.
She hid her face in her hands. The
turkey -man stepped np to her and touch
ed her shoulder gently. She had not
seen him ; but, without looking up, the
child knew who it was it was the on
ly friend she had.
"I couldn't do it! Oh, I couldn't !"
she sobbed. "IJut I'm so hungry!"
and she fell against the barrel.
The stars were shining cold and clear.
The turkey-man's wife was looking out,
and- wishing the thwniometer could go
up, without the price or turkeys going
down. "It is so cold for Joli 11 riding
from the city alunc!'-i she said to her
selfl She opened tho . door, hoping to
hear the wagon ; ;bnt the cold wind
sent her back to the blazing fire. She
thought, of a year ago when she did not
sit waiting alone. She imagined she
heard the little voice, though it had
W11 l.rrcluvl fiom-lvST iietir how T)lain-v
ly she saw the sweetjape, though it had
been covered so long ! 1 She! Svi ped tl ic
tears irom hsr eyes as she heard the rat
tling wheels ; John must -not see her
sad. . She opened the door, holding the
i lamp high above her head. v
Tj .uey.maii &
fV'V?
tm. wrapp U e
came in, witn some-
le buffalo robe ; he
lia it on the bier dininc-table. "Don't
say ho!"' htj cried ; "let us do some
thing tor Mary's eake, this Thanksiv-
inr !" " ' - '
"Are you crazy?" sle exclaimed, as
he aucovered the pale face. '
"Wait till I tell you all, " said the
turkey-man. , .
When he Itad told his story, fie saiu
earnestly : "How could I go to church
to-moTrowv'and thank-God tor 111s care
of us,Tf T, witli ii little one to care for,
had left this child alone in : the great
city?
- Si
"You did right, John," said his wife j
"vou always do." ' :
With ftiese wordsVlhe5 wrnan -good,
practical soa 1 i-basteBetBnorLwasii the t
little girl s lace and hands. 1 nen sne
warmed and comforted ner, wnne tue
kind turkey-man went to "take care -ot
his horses. .,..-
"I remember thi house," : said the
childas she looked out of a large blank
et before the bright fire. "I saw it qjie
day with Granny Cole ; I stopped Brtd
looked throtKhr the tence and inrew
stones at the turkevs. I didn't kpow
ho was a kind tnaiKtueo. Gjniiy ltes
ricli men I wo;ewliefefiiinjrs
I'm sorry I threw the stones rbnt
thev wasn't bisr." . The-litU headfefell
lower and lower ; the pale lids closed ;
the little bands grew quiet ; but th. lit
tle voice repeated in sleep : "I didti'i
know, he was a kind, man ,'V Sit. l&t-
ol: Ji -e 1 - ' 1 ' - ' ' Ui
Secundum Artem. -Tlie early trd
caicnes vne worm, oiruggung yonii;
1 it -i" M: r
physician, (wbo-after.lKfQnjQg with a-apt
attention to the .symptoms pt his Tirst
patient, strikes a iiarid-ben &n"3 summons
his faithful attendant) 0-er--liob :
crts! Hobevtsr" "Yes'eif.L'hysWian
r-f"Whc Mr-' Gladstone: conies take
him into the ' breakfast room aud sk
hirn to be so kind -as to - wait a lut'c
while. -"(To patient) JSowi vhiadaii."
iWif ,r..-. ;
v..':- ''"mi' ';. p ' .. . h ;;"';.-? i; ;
r It is raid that the. Bcvion lifeavMig
suits are so dear ,tiat any. ono can save
at least - twenty-: per - cent, by being
I drowned. They are a eIow ealc.
Woman Kafftaxe Enforced
A woman at Medicine Bow, just as
she was depositing her vote last elec-.
tion dayj was surprised to beat a rough
sing out: ,' ' -
"I challenge that womatfs vote."
: "On what grounds, sir ?"
"Sha hasn't been long enough in the
Territory." - :
Did tho woman sit down and cry
over it ? It is not recorded. Her
dainty little hand glided back into the
folds of her pull-back, and the next
thing the audacious ; cuss knew ho was
gazi g. iuto the, muzzle of a-deringer,
while, the fair voice said; ; ,
"How. long have you been in tho
Territory, 6irV"
-: "Ixok out, mailam don't. That
cussed thing might' go off take it
away; I beg your pardon; T don't
touch that trigger I I I'm mis
takeu in : the woman. Please point
that the; other way. I'll lick the ly
ing sheep-thief that says you haven't
lived right here iu this town for years
1 sw ar I will." .
He scooted around the corner, and
she smilingly passed in her ticket.
Wyoming Herald.
' Oor.011 of tub' Hair.-The Trans
actions of the Biitislt lioyal Society,
extending over two hundred years con
tain no instance of any sudden change
n the color of the human hair a cir
cumstance regarded as conclusive that
no such change has ever occurred, for.
had it ever been undoubtedly witnessed,
it is not likely that it would have
remained uiidescibed. The most eminent-
medical writers confess themselves
unaware that, irrespectively of recorded
evidence anything in support of the
popular notion on this subject can be
iadduced on ph37siological grounds. It
is well known that human hair can not
be injected. Using colored fluids such
as a solution of iodine, does not produce
any -change of color except in the por
tions actually immersed. Whether it
owes its color to a fixed oil, to a pecu
liar arrangement of its constitutional
molecules, or to both, it resists the
action of acids and alkalies, except the
strongest, -which dissolve it; it -resists
maceration, and even boiling . water
unless for a long time applied and under
pressure, when it suffers disintegration
and . decomposition. Exposure to the
sun will bleach hair; but this wi 1 not
account for any very sudden change of
color. The popular notion, however, is
in favor of the atlirmati ve of this ques
tion, and some naturalists and physi-.
ologists 3Jduce what they regard as
credible instances of hair hanging to
white or gray in the case of persons
under strong emotions ot grief or terror.
' Teix talk Lips. I "liave observed
that lips become more or less coT'tracled
in the course of years in proportion as
they are accustomed to express good
humor and generosity, or peevishness
and a contracted mind. .-Hemark - the
effect , which- a moment of ill-temper
and grndgingncss has upon the lips,
and judge what may be expected from
an habitual series of sucli movements.
Herr.ark the reverse, and make a similar
judgment. The mouth is the frankest
part of the face; it can't conceal in the
least its sensations. We can neither
hide ill temper with it nor good; wo
may affect what we please, but affec
tion will not help us. In a wrong cause
it will only make bur observers resent
the endeavor to impose on them. 'The
mouth is the seat of one class ot emotion,
as the eyes are ot another; or rather, it
expresses-the same emotion but in great
er detail and with a 'inure' irrepressible
tendency to be in motion. . , It is the
vegiftn f smiles, and of trembling ten- 1
'derness; ut a sharp sorrow, or a full
breathing, juy ;'t candor,, of reserve,
ot'ifxloxir scare, 'pr liberal;! sympathy.
ThtTmouthout of its 'many sensibili
ties, may r be-; fancied throwing up one
great expression into the eyes as many
lights in a city reflect a broad lustre
into the heavens.
!fi;.H.
A bride in Tangent applied a m istard
p1 aster to a boil on her husband plice
not staled- to draw it to a head. The
. wildest war dance or the most unearthly
yell ever the savagest Comanche per
formed or shrieked was as the gentle
motion of the Queen ot Grace or as the
soft melody of the sweetest flute, to" the.
scattering bewilderment ot his flying
arms . and spasmodic legs, as he toi;e
around tliat house, and to the demoni
acal shrieks and s blasphemous howls
which he from his mad niouth tittered,
lie doubts about her being any: loi.ger
an angel; she seriously fears he is some
thing of a devil; bnt the old receipt reads
"To make a devil,5 take an angel," etc,
and each begms'to think they: have un
consciously tried the recipe. ; : -
New Impobtation-- A now SLyle ot
rat has been imported into thii country
from Atrica.. It is an aristocratic kind
of vermin, cleanly in mariner and shapely
in appearance.. . It affects the attics of
houses, and is ' a relentless tee of tho
rodent that consents to occupy the sub
basement. ' It is believed that "tho "roof-
rat,", witb its superior civilization, will
exterminate tho present house-rat and
demonstrate the Darwinian theory of
the "survival of the pittestf I Anything
lor a change.
lA oman-icured her huband of slay
ing out late at . night by going to the
door when he came home and whisper
ing through trie keyhole, "Is that yon,
Willie?" Her husband's name is John,
and he stays at home every night now,
and sleeps with one eye open and a re
-elver tinder his pillowi ." . t i -:
Theodore Thomas would '-'laugh, had
he seen a young lady in a green silk
tfJUHackiyello necktie and blue tidsf
who called at btemway's, ana said, as
she threw oown a V, "1 wanttwo
preserved? seats-'for- the :Dryaut's Mir&
strels"
Said an exasperated husband:.
can boss our ' establishment when my
wife ud, 1 reala one , and hBve every
'thirg-:"rny own wsy but . when her
mother is around I am not even recog
inzod as a stockholder -m the concern.
A Curious Story' from Brazil.
A curious affair lately happened in
Brazil, says the U. S. Economist, which
may lead to quite important results. u
few. years ago the Catholic Bishop ot
Pernambueo issued an order for the
expulsion of Ereo Masons from all ber
nevolent and religious societies. This
order the various societies refused to
obey, and the Bishop in retaliation is
sued an edict excluding them from ad
mission to the Catholic churches. The
Emperor was appealed to, and he com
manded the Bishop to recall his edict,
but this he refused to do under the pica
of superior orders from the Pope. The
offending Bishop and another who irni
tated the example were prosecuted and
sentenced to four years imprisonment
with hard labor. The Emperor after
wards remitted the hard labor elements
vf the sentence. The action of the gov
ernment seemed firmly established.
'And now th Emperor's daughter,
wife of -the Count d'Eii, appeared on
the scene, and vowed that until the
Bishep were released she would go
barefooted and unattended, and occupy
herself with broom and scrubbing brush
hi cleaning the various cnurches in the
Koyal capital. This naturally produced
a tremendous sensation, causing a re
vulsion ot fueling, and so" working ;n
the paternal feelings of the Emperor,
that he pardoned the Bishops. This
change ot policy was the signal tor a
tierce politx-al-religious agitation
.throughout the Empire. It has render
ed the positiou ot the Emperor so Uncom
fortable as to lead him to take an ex
tended foreign tour to America and
Europe in order to escape home troubles.
paii ix ieis on ji oiv.
There was once a farmer on Long
Island who was about as mean as mean
could lie. lie was rich, for mean peo
ple almost always act rich, and he
scrupled at nothing that would add a
dollar to his pile. Not far from him
lived a shiftless, sort of a negro who
loved to steal better than work, and the
farmer said to him once: Clem, I will
give you fifty cents a bushel for all the
potatoes you can bring me, and I don't
care where you get them.
Clem jumped at the chance, bnt asked
him where lie could get them.
"I don't care whore. Of course you
will have to steal them, but that's none
ot my business "
' The bargain was struck and every
night for a week Clem would drive to
the farmer's house with a load ot pota
toes, carry them into the cellar receive
his pay for them.
"Where did you get them, C'em?"
inquired the farmer. 1 -.
"Stole 'em, boss." replied the darkey
with a grin.
"Where did you steal 'em, Clem?"
"Oh, up in your side hiil hit," replied
the negro, while a griu took entire pos
session of his face.
He got away in time to save his sable
bacon, but that farmer hasn't bargained
with him since to steal anything.
Woxdkks of Chemistry. The
toinato vine, which furnishes food so
palatable to a'niost every one, belongs
to the same family cf pla nts as the deadij
nightshade, which attains such a rank
growth in the edge ot swamps and by
the shady roadside, and .which all chil
dren are educated so cautiously to shun.
Aquafortis and the air we breathe are
made of the same -materials. Linen,
sugar and the spirits' ot wine are so
much alike in their chemical composi
tion that an old shirt can be converted
into its own weight of sugar, and the
sugar into spirits of wine. Wine is
made ot two substances, one -of which is
the cause of almost ad combustion, and
the other will burn with more rapidity
than anything else in nature. Peruvian
birk and the poisonous principles of
opium are found to be composed ot the
same materials.
There is an old maid in Kalamazoo
.who is : determined to get a husband.
She caught a fun glar in her room the
other dav turned the key upon him,
and made him promise to marry her
before she would let him out. The
fellow was alfbw3d to go to a neighbor-
ng town to get his wedding suit, and
from there wrote back to say that he
ct uldn't honorably fulfil his promise as
he had a wifo in lnglaud.
A stranger kissed a La Crosse girl
by mistake and was then licked by her
two brothers for-being mistaken. He
then deliberately kissed her for being
who she was, and was licked for being
impudent.
2?oi Sale
OJITAJITI.Tf OX 1IAXI
X.iine, snJiingles, l'msier I'aris,
JLatli, Hair, etc., '
and for sale low, at tho warelionse of
.-1 nn.i-.n- a jiruitio.
The Illjfhent Cash Prica Fold for Wool
Albany, May 11,
LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS!
-ANI-
S 12 3 ONEY I
. Old Reapers, Mowen and Thresbera
Ucviaired and made almost as good us new
MEW MACHINE SHOP
' ; " ' Is uow'propaccd to do all kinds of i
Wood Tnrninif, Sawlnsr and BreMstnar
5 Also, any Ironwork and general Blacksmith-
n.. tl,n f mila muv flfUnBllll..
s Fencing Pickets will be kef Mi hand nt all
times. . . - " ami
riMrir. UNDERSIGNED WOULD B
EOT
J- fully thank the citizens of Albnii
and vL
Mnii rt.. ivi.. Ifimral tsi-tronatfu uestoweu on
him for the past seven years, und hofjes for tho
,iinimiimi of their favors. For the
m-rejExi mount 14.111 ...... .u .. . ..
friends in t he upper part ot towir, he has open
ed a neat little shop next door, to Tay or Bros.
Saloon, where a good workman will always be
.. ..d" t inulnnh PTNtfimAr,. anil
111 attendance 10 iui upv-a !'""'":'';,,
Dec. 11, If 71. JOh WKBUfclt.
POST On iCE IMXilSTKK.
. , MAIX..S AUUIVE :
From Railroad (north and south) daily
at 11.10 p. m. . .
From Cor vail is, dailv,nt 10.30 A. M.
From Lebanon, tri-weekly, (Slonday,
Wednesday and Ft iday ) at lo.ao A. M.
mails ieiaiit:
For Iiaili-oaCt (noith and
clow prompt at 11. Ioa. m.
uti), fiaJIy,
or Corvallis, daily, at l-i.50 p. M.
For Lebanon, tri-weekly, (Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday) at 2 p. it.
Ollice hours from lii a. st. to 1)i p. jr.
Sunday, from 1-2 m. to 2 v. a.
Money order office hoin-s fttnn 9 A. M. to
G P. M. V. II SAXMUXD, P. M.
. C. POWEI-L.
POWELL
I. FLINJt.
Attorneys A Connsellors a 1jt ando
lieitorn in . Iinaieery,
Al'mny, Oregon. Collections made and con
veyances promptly attended to. is
STOVES
STOVES !
From this date until further notice, I will sell a
ciioi si:i.i:cTio3i or
Stoves &- Eanges
FOB.
CASH,
AT
ALSO
PUMPS, HOSE, ETC.
W.
. 10, lji7-l-13
II. MtFARLAXD.
Albany, Dec.
TITUS BROTHERS,
DEALEES IN
J E WTC LEY,
Siiver & Plated Ware,
ami
DIAMOND SPECTACLES.
AGENTS FOR THE
Macliine,
The Rest TfJacliine 91nde.
Foreclosure of Mechanic" I.ien.
In tbe Circuit Court of the State of Orearon for
the county of Linn,
.-tin in equity to icrccioac a mecnantc's nen
otieo.
G. it. Smith. nlnlntifT. vs. IT. C. Clement and
S. M. Comm. defendants.
Jotk"k is herebv aivcn that theaiiovenamod
plaintiff hits commemwd a snit in the abovcen-
lueii cottrr.ag.xuist t lie uetemiuiits aoove nnm
d. to foieelosn- his lien of t24 00. and inteivot
on t he same at ten per cent, per milium from
t ne -tat uay 01 octowr. ls.j.on tnesaw jntll ot
be defendants, with the aptTuvlcnaiices there
into beionjiin'i' and 011 tbe land on which tho
same stands, together with a convenient, space
alxv.tt the same as may be i-e(inited ftr tho con
venient use ana occupation ot t lie same, sttnate
in said Linn county, more liarticularlv dcscril-
eil in plaintiff's notice of his said lien on file iu
the Clerk's office in said eonnfy : That iu his
complaint in said suit, plaintiff prays the Court
to order and decree that the said property be
sold to satisfy said lien and Interest na afore
said, and the costs and disbursements therein ;
and that, plaintiff have sind recover of defend
ants thesaidsnm of 1 12 4 00 and interest thereon
ad aforesaid, and Ins costs and disbursements
herein : That all uersons interested vn theen-
forcement of said lien, or claiming any right
uercio.are nereuj-caiie-t npon to present 1 11 etr
lainiK witnin ten un-s alter uie completion 01
lie rmblication of this notice, and in ease of
failure so to do Within that time or within such
fuithe- time B3 mav be allowed by said Court
or Judge, all snch claims will lie forfeited. ,
lull r.ijij a rLiAA,
Nov. 23, T5-10v7w3 PlUTs Attorneys. ;
Ilall's Vegetable Sicilian
II A 1 II
RENE WE II
article is compoudded wltn
This standard
1 be irn'iitest care.
ltscllccts areas wonacrtui ana satistnctory
as ever. . .
It restores gray or faded nair to its youthful
color. - ; .
It removes all eruptions, itciiing ana uan-
vduff: aud the scalp by V "'so becomes white
and clean. ., ' -. -
Bv its tonic ir?nertic3 it restores tno capil
lary glands to thci. no. mill vigor, preventing
baldness, and making the liair grow thick and
strong.
As a dressing nothinj. Taas been found so
effectual, or desirable.
stls, snys of it: "I consider vie bmprtrpara
turn for its Intended pmiioses. , , . f . . .
Dr. A. A. Haves, state Asenver 01 .tiassacnu.
Buckingham's Dye,
FOK'HIE WHISKER . ,
Aycr'n SarMaparilla,
For P rilyluK e Hlood
This compound
the vegetable altera-
fives,
1 ,....1.
Sarsaparllla,
Stillingta and
Mandrake with the
Iodides of Potassium
and Iron makes a
most effectual - cure
"of a series of com-
nlalntn which are very
ercvalent and afflict
lg. It purifies tho
blood, purges out the
lurkina humors in the
system, that . undermine health and settle Into
trnulilesome disonieis. Eruptions of the skin
are the appearance on the surface of humors
mat. niimiiti ua extxinea irom tne uioou. in
ternal dorangemets are the detei initiation of
these same humors to someinternal organ, or
organs, whose action they derange, and whose
substance they disease and destroy. Aykb's
8arsa.iariu.a ex)wl these huuaors from the
blood. When they areaoue. thodlsorders thev
produoa disppea-r, such as Uicrraltma qf tlte
J.iver, Stomach, KUlneyit,- lAinff, fjrnplumi and
Fruptive Ihterux'g vf the tUHn, ttt. Anllumy' Ftre
linw or Krnmutln, fimpleii, Pustules, JHoteJKS.
Ikrils, Titmrm, TeUrr aiul rtt I it mm, tjcald
TfpruL Ittnauxrrm, incurs atui- SrvM. I&wtjnntim
ltni, NiiraTfjia, JPnin in tne BrmvsT bttde ami
llat, Fi-ntale Wnak-nes, Sterility, Ismuxtrrhnm
arising frrmr internal ulceration ami uteri-ua
tluwase. Drorvtu. Dmtvtma, Etuaaatmn and
Ueneral Debditg. With their departure hcultj
reiurus. .
" IHEP1VKDST
Dr. OT. C. AYEII CO.. IawcII, HMtt
rraaticni una Analytical inemisis.
63V Sold by all Druggists and - Dcalci-s In
Medicine. v7u8
CENTENNIAL.
1876. 1876.
Proclamation.
Chicago & North-Western
Railway.
ik poptXAn Borre oteklanb.
I'naaimwro for Chicairo. Nfazra Falls. Fltts-
htnr.'mrllntlelpriia, Montreal, Qtteljeo, New York
Boston, or any point VmsU sliooia buy their
THAJSSCOISTjTJfESTAI. TICKETS
Via tbe Pioneer Koute,
' THE "'""
CII ICACiO & XO RTIIW ESTER Jf RAIEWAT
THIS IS THE BEST ROUTE EASTT.
Its Track is of STEEL KAILS, and on It. ha
been made the FASTEST time that has ever been
MADE in this country. By this routo passen
gers for points east of Ch icajio have eholc of tlw
following lines from Chicago S
By the IMttsfourif , Fortwayne and ChlcatD
luitl len uhj 1 va nl Itnllwu) s,
O THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pullman
O Palace cars through to Philadelphia and New
York 011 each train.
1 THROUGH TRAIN, with Pnllman Palace cars
to Haiti more and Washington.
lty lite I.nke Shore and Miehfgran Konth
er Knil wny and eonncMous(Xew York
Central and Erie Railroads), .
3 THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Palnee
Drawinsr lioom and Silver Palace cars thro'
to New York.
y the Jlicliljrnn Central, tirand Trunk,
Oreat Western and Erie and Sew York
Ceutral Railways, fj
3TirROUiH TRAINS, with Pnllman Palaeo
Drawing Room and Sleeping eara througlt to
New York to N iogara Falls, Buffalo, Rochester
or New York city.
Ity Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
2 THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pullman
Palace cars for Newark, ZanenvUle,Wlieeling,
Washington and Baltimore without change.
This is the SHORTEST, BEST and only lino
running Pnllman celebrated PALACE SLEEP
INVi CARS ANI COACHES, connecting with
Union Pacific Railroad at OMAHA and from tho
WEST, via Grand Junction, Marshall, Cedar
Rapids, Clinton. Sterling and Dixon, lor CHI
CAGO AX1) THE EAST. . .
This popula? rwtrte is rmstrrpnssed for Sjicetl,
Comfort and Safety. The smooth, well ballast
ed and pet-feet track of steel rails, the celebrat
ed Pullman Palace Sleeping cars, the perfect
Telegraph System of moving trains, the regu
larity with which they rail, the admirable ar
rangement for running tbrpogfccaratoChioag
from all points West, securw to passengers all
the comforts in modern railway traveling. No
clianges of Cars, and no tedious delays at Ferries-.
-
Passengers will find Tickets via this favorlte
roote at the General Ticket Office of the Central
Pacific Railroad, Sacramento.
Tickets for sale at all tbe Ticket Offices of the
Central Pacific Railroad. W. II. STENSETT,
MARVIN HUGHlTT.Gen.Sup. Gen. Pas. Agt.
II. P. STAN WOOD, General Agency, 121 Mont
gomery street, San Krancijjco. v7n47y
Jait Imued. 20OU1 Edition.
MANHOOD,
Revised and corrected by tho author, EtkrP.
Curtis, M. 1)., Ac, Ac.
A Medical Essay on the cause and enreef prs
mature decline in mun, showing how health
lost, and regained. It gives a clear synopsis of
the impediments to marriage, t Ue treatimmt of
nervous and physical debility, exhausted vital
ity, und ail ol her diseases nppcrtaing thereto;
the results of twenty years successful practice.
Opinions ot tbe Press.
CURTIS ON "MAN HOOD." There is no mem-
j ber of society by whom this book will not be
j found useful, whether he Ixs parent, preceptor
or cicrsvman. jsimimn 1 iiwa.
CU RTIS N "MAN HOOD." This book should
lie read by the young for instruction, and by
the afflicted for relief ; it will injure 1100110.--MtUaal
Times and Uazette.
Price- One Dollar, bv mail or express. Ad
dress the author, DR. CURTlS,ft2JSutter Street,
or P. O. Box 337, San Ernncisc, Cal.
48v7m3
ATTENTION.
PARKER & MORRIS'
ITew- Elevatoi !
rs sow ri:ai y for the bet h .
X of wheat and oats. We call the nttem.
.. of
farmei-s to tho fact that we have erected the fi
nest warehouse in the State. nt a large expense,
ami arc in position to handle satisfactorily an
immense quantity of grain. Our house bus a
capacity for
280,000 baslicls of Wheat
at ono time; and is located on the margin of 1 l-.c
W illumette-N i ven and provided wit ha side track
from tbe O. A O. K. R., so that shipments mny
lie made dailv by rail, and as often by water as
boating: facilities offer. We have two large suc
tion fans, In addition to other fans, attached
to the house, ran by water power, and are
thus prepared to
all llie wheat lwceived. Can take in and clean
10,000 bushels per day. Cleaned wheat is wort h
much more In all foreign markets than foul
wheat, and none should be shinned without
cleaning. Ourchnrges will betlvecentsa bushel
on wheat, and four cents on oats. Wo have
SIXTY ..TIIOirSAKD SACKS
to furnish those storing wheat with ns, free to
those whose wheat we purchase, and at the
lowost cash price to those who sell their wheat
irom onr nonsc to other buyers. Persons stor
ing vrmi us are nt nueny to sen to wnom ttiey
please. Thosewho reside on the west side of
the river will have ferriage free. Will be In
tbe market as bnyers, ami- expect ttt be able I o
pay the highest, possible price. Having pix
pnred ourselves to do a largo business, we hope
for our share of tho public patronage.
; ' PARKER dc 9IORRKS.
n47vfijly 31
A4bany,regon.
A.i irHRKLEB.
4VZ. SKVK.
C. It. WHEEI.KR.
A. "Wheeler & Co.,
! SIIEDD OREGOK,
Forwarding: & Commission Merchants.
Dealers in sierebaudlse 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, Charns, Ac, Ac.
CASH paid tor WHEAT, OATS, POKK, BUT
TER, EGGS and POULTRY. ,
Por Sale I
A Large Body of Rlcb Land for
Sale Cheap.
AQA ACRES OF LAND IX LINN COUNTY;
tlOU 300 acres in onltivntiou every acre sus
ceptible of cnltivatiou well watered. Has a
good bouse, barn, and Authorises thereon all
anucr.iunw, ll lyillK wimin w inivn wi n rrxw
mad station. Allirood tr'nssorm-ain land. Tbe
entire tract will be sold cheap. InqiTfT of
, . a. A. JUHSS,
Aug 20T4-48v7 ' ' Albany, Oregon.
MILLINERY,
nns. c. c. ENGLISH, -
H' ,,,'.,-.'-1 -!.- ; -"' --.---r -.. . ty
'. Is constantly receiving" '
Kcw and Stylish; EIHIInery,
To which slie Invites the special attention of
the Ladles. Goods sold at tho lowest living
rale. Store first door cast of City Drng Store.
Albany, Oregon. 1nl
r
TV feei 1 yen wlefc
Poete re
visiting Cards,
Buslnesff Cards.
C1U !Iccdi?r
Letter rfesdo
Bail Tickets,
Programme
Labels,
(Horse Bills.
Circular,
Pamphlets,
or in foci anything in flic
7 'm'.
3.
!-.i .
Mil at tlw
:'-f.
ALBANY
PRINTfl&M. HOUSE,
.7
iff fii-:iifll .
y. 1
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