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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1876)
1 1t in n 4 o OFrlCIAL CITY PAPER. ALBANY, Fill DAY, MAliClI 24, 1S7G. Population of the Country. There arc some notable deductions to be made Ironi tlic census taken in a number of tlie States during the last year. One of the inot noticeable is the attention from the ik1!b of a large number of citizens. In fact, this evil seems to be on the increase. As to in crease ot Hiulatioiij the returns from fourteen States (in one of whicli, Michi gan, the census was taken in 1871,) fchow an addition to that of 1870 ot at least 2,000,000 j arsons. The accurate character of the returns from three States South I arolina, Louisiana and Texas are disputed. In the two first named States the enumerations are asserted to " have been incompetent. In Texas the returns are an estimate based on a school census. Tho actual increase in tlie other eleven States in 1,612,000. This makes approximately an increase for tho whole country of about six millions. The present decade when it closes will show a larger proiortionate increase than any of those that have preceded it. Vnile I ncler tne Old Fleer. As the time for helding our County Convention approaches, 1'epublicans should begin to bestir themselves, and consider what is their duty in the prem ises. 1 he cause of the continued defeat jf the Republican party in Linn hereto fore, has not been so much ior lack of voters, as it has been because of lack o! harmony, want of union, iu the rank and file of the patty. Had there been no dissensions in our ranks, and had the full llepublicau vele becu polled at the last election, all can now see how dif ferent would have been the result. The object and aim of the Democra cy of Liun especially, has been, and still is, to stir up strife and create bitterness between individual members of the Re publican jtarty of Linn ; and they, the' leaders of the Democracy have left no stone unturned to effect this grand ob ject. They reason : "If the Republi cans ot Linu unite, then the day of Demo cratic rule the day of high taxes is -passed away forever ; as with the inau guration of Republican officials, our wrong-doing and misdeeda will be un earthed and brought to light, and we ' shall no move be ab'e to stand before this pop!e. Republicans owe it to themsleves, to the country, lo cuius forward like loyal, free American citizens, and, burying all past differences, work together harmo niously for the success of the Republi can party, assured if thej do this, success in June next will perch upon the ban ner of the party of the Union the ar ty that, all through the dark days of re bellion,' stood steadfast, and conquered under the Old Flag. Let us as Repub licans, as well as all levers of honest government, economy in county ex pense?, and a reduction ot the present outrageous taxation, unite, and working shoulder to shoulder, we shall succeed in placing iu nomination and electing capable, houest men, who will work in the interest of the whole people, and not to favor and enrich a few seedy jxliticians. Let every honest, conscien tious man but do Lis duty aud all will be well. An honest old granger approached the affable young man who adorns the general delivery window of tho post office, recently, aud asked : "Is there any letter for the Griggses here ?" The young man euufHed through the G's deck, and said, "No, sir!" "Any lor the Stebbinses?" The young man counted the S deck and said, "No surf "Well, any for tho Dunces?" and the old man put on his specs to seelor him pelf. The young mad fannedthe B's out, and again said, "No sir !" "Then who in thunder is all them thar letters and pigeon holes tor, anyhow, by gum ?" ripped out the old man ; and before the young man had time to reolv. the old granger was shuffling down the street, swearing that "this here post-office is a blamed mernoperly, like every thing else mese aays i The three political virtues taught in the school of Democracy are forgive ness, f orgetfulness, aud j nstification. In 1865 our lesson was the duty of forgive ness, in 1868 and 1872 is was forgetful ness, and now we are asked to follow the leader cf the Confederate choir in the centennial song of justification Loyal people generally decline to join in the chorus, or to throw op their hats over any agreement that compromises the results of the war. That accursed national debt is what m draining our country ot all its gold. f It. JJemocrat. And that "accursed national debt, with all its accompanying evils, was caused " by the rebellion ot Southern Democrats rinst the freest govern ment tue suu ever shone upon. YORK LETTER. The best ov all charities mooct axi SAN KEY sriaXG FASHIONS FOETTICAL BUSINESS HEALTH. '"'!':. New Yokk, March 7tli, 1S76. THE BK-T OF ALL CHARITIES. As there are poor people everywhere who iinil be relieved, I am going to give your readers tlie inetliod of work adopted !y the most useful and cflevtive charity in tlie world. Si. John's Guild is a body of men and women in I his city, organized for the purKe of helping the deserving poor. The officers and workers get no salaries. Every rioilar contributed goes directly to I lie relief of thw poor, without being pared down a particle. Any mem ber may recommend deserving people, and ascertain the exact circumstances. Tliey get tlie number in the family, Its earnings, and wliat tliey most need. Tlien the liend gets a tiekct,and on presentation ticket Is issued on which they can draw rations once a week. The Guild lias an immense warehouse on Varick St., which is filled with meats, flour, groecrivs, and medicines all of which they buy at prime cost, and 3,000 families are wholly, or in part, sup plied tltcrefrom. At this time 25,000 per sons are living on thU charity, aud tlicre is not an unworthy -person among them. Every one has to give a reference before an ounce is drawn, and tlie moment- tlie pen sioner sets work the supply Is stopped. In summer tlieir work is mostly caring for sick children. Tlie Guild own tlieir own barge, and have it fitted up for excursions up tlie river with sick children, which they give every day. It is a slglit to go down to tlie warehouse and see the crowds of hungry people carrying away tlieir rations. Last Thursday over 10,000 were present during tlie day, and all were supplied. Tlie Guild sliows what organization will do, and liow effective it may be. Every dollar is contributed without solicitation, and they iiaveuodifficulty in getting funds lor every one knows tliat what is given goes directly to tlie object for which it is intended. MOODY & SAN KEY. The meetings at tlie Hippodrome arc increasing, if anything. Extra services liave been put on this week, one in tlie afternoon to accommodate people who live out of town. These are announced as lectures, and Monday the street were placaided with huge posters in tlie sliape of theatre Posters, bearing (lie title of the first lecture, "On the lilood." Xo other intimation was given that it was not a medical discourse, as every one took it to be on reading it at the first glance. The church members who can command their time, liave given up every other pursuit and attend meetings at all hours, profess ing to find great enjoyment in them. It is necessary to give np everything -lse to attend, for on 3 must go an hour betore- piiand, and there is no time left of half a day if one attends a meeting. The great doors flanked by the winged Assyrian figures, that saw the Hipiiodrome pnt to other ires, and like their antetypes, survive all clianges, are open at halt-past eleven, for the morning meeting, and the throng which melts into the hall half fills it at once. The audience is unconcerned, ladies cliatt Jig with their friends, ministers in tlie g -tilery scats close to the speakers' railing are deep in low-toned earnest chat about -tlie advisory council, tlie prospects of Oliver Johnson's new paper, or the latest from the inquiry rooms, and Mr. Moody's last method. The only thing that would distinguish the meeting from a coliseum concert in jubilee time in Boston, is tlie number of very poor, wretched look- ng people who come. It was the only sign that these meetings were called in the name of the Christ who gathered the mul titudes together, and had compassion on the i ii because they were as sheep without a slicphcrd. There were such poor, de crepit old women, iu garments barely decent to cover them, past all decency of neatnes?, and bonnets barely rescued from tlie coal-hole, children with unkempt hair, and frowsy garments, brought by bending grandmothers, or drawn by curiosity into the free meeting, men evidently out ot work, filthy, desponding and forlorn ; the back streets and alleys sitting down beside ladies in furs and velvets, and spruce young men with flowers in their button-holes. Mr. Moody and his wife are tlie guests of Wm. E. Dodge, Jr., ot tlie firm Phelps, Dodge & Co., and his sons liave lately been placed at one of tlie best schools on Fifth avenue, tlieir expenses being defrayed by wealthy friends. Tlie evangelists do not receive anything for their labors, beyond their expenses, but their friends take care that they shall have as good a living as New York can give. Tlie money made by the sale of hymn- books goes to young Men's Christian Association. It is said that the debt of this body lias been extinguished. and the fund from 'the Sankey hymn-book will be available for charitable work. SPRING FASAIONS. The warm weather allows tlie greatest latitude in the matter of fashion. It is not uncommon to see thick jackets discarded. and the black silk worn with a lace fichu; or tlie bead fringe cape of last fall ; again, suits in two shades of gray or brown de bege, will be tlie first change for good, and with these are over-dresses Of soft striped, basket woven or wool natte cloths, in large stripes of indefinite shading, or subdued colors. Cheeks are found in all fabrics, wool, silk, cotton, black and white, brown and white, blue and white, but small and modest though clear. The hats for tlie half season, just before we take to absolute ly spring array, are white lelts, with color ed velvet lace trimming, worn with a crape or lace veil of the same shade, folded about tlie head, closely, as a slight protec tion against neuralgia while March winds threaten. They will soon be laid aside for the soft chip hats ot every shade of tinted- white, pc -white,- pink-white, cream white, to L ri mined with lace scarfs of tlie exact tint of the straw hat. Girls will be glad to bear that long polonaises and tur bans, the old faverites in dress and head wear, are settled styles for the year to come. OUIi 1'KW FOLITICAL. The Union League Club, which repre sents the unofficial end of the" .Republican party or this city, has felt impelled to ex press' Itself. It has resolved tbatio man should bejiiominated wlio Is noentireIy free from eomplioations that.Awould lead him in that dlilou. This is somewhat ambiguous, but tliere can be ho donbt as to its meaning. It is a dig at Grant and at Koseoe Cotiklin, and protest w-wtast the interference ot custom house and Post office employees in polities. It is a demand for a throwing over board of "the profes sional politicians, and a call fjr new men to come to tlie front, men not involved in entangling alliances, or mixed in any way with what is known as "management." Belknap lias played Hie dickens with tlie regulars. ' The people are not in the humor to be tooled witli just now, and the notion of tlie Union League Club is significant. The members, do not propose to quit tlie party, but tliey Jo propose to clean it. Tliey will liave none but clean men. The third term Idea,, which had, at one time, some strength here, Is as dead as a smelt. Bight or wioog, there Is a terrible feeling ot distrust of tlie old stagers, and a desire tor new men. The country will do what is did in 1851, when Sliermatt, Colfax. Burlingame, ami the now old lenders of the Republican jiarry came to tlie surface., That Congress was made up almost entire ly ot new men, ami so will tlie iiext; be. lie will be a very clean man who survives the impending storm. Belknap, Schenck, and the other convicted as well as suspected ones, have done tlie young aspirants of tlie country an immense service. . , . BUSINESS r- continues as usual. New York is sitting down with folded hands, and is eating it self up. Tliere is no business whatever in fact the doing of business is rapidly be coming one of tlie lost arts., Tlie spring time is coming, and it is hoped that tliere will be a revival, but we have been so hop ing for three long, dreary years, Rents are failing every day, and landlords con sider themselves lucky to have tlieir build ings occupied at any rent at all. It is very bad. Tliere were 112 failures this week. THE HEALTH of the city is bad. Tlie unseasonable weatlier. it is as an ordinary June has brought influenza, rheumatism, and fevers. all of tliese ailments are of a fearfully ma lignant type. The death-rate Is terrible among tlie iioor, and tlie rich and well cared for suffer almost as severely. - Pietko. Wbe Mi nil We Meleet tor t'outr O Hi- It is nut the best policy in the world, when searching tor good, competent men to fill county offices ot profit and trust, to select men who have been working for montlis and years, it may be, for the position ; because, during the time they have been thus engaged, they may have expended a great deal ot money to advance their interests, and srmetimcs, after they have secured the desire of their hearts, they feel it in cumbent upon them to "get even," a they term it, with the people for these expenditures! ; The man who is known as a skillful 'wire-puller," who is full ot promises and soft words, is not the man in all cases to select for high official position, as generally speaking, he is selfish to a degree, and will promise anything and go to any lengths to secure his "object.- He is very liable to forget to-day what he promised yesterday; and after his object is secured, will laugh to scorn any proposition looking to the fulfill ment ot his promises.?. - -. , It is generally tlie best plan for the office to seek the; man,1 and not the man the office. It is generally the best plan to give chronic- pr professional office-seekers wide bertlfcA'? 3'-'- At the ; coming election ; we want "to secure for our county officers the very best men that I can bo found ; and : it docs not matter from what rank in the walks of life they s are taken,' so . tley possess the qualifications demanded ,by the office they are to fill, and are known for the sobriety, honesty and probity of their lives men , who are in : accord with the people, and,. who cannot be swerved from the path of duty by flat tery, bribe or threat. ; " J ' It is asserted that ' the persons Wlio possess! the jiecessary intctrmatjou , to, convict Mr. Pendleton of frand in con nection with the Kentucky Central Railroad, have bet n tampered with by friends of Mr. Pendleton and induced to go to New Orleans. It is also f tated that Get). Butler declared his ability to find tliem and procure their return to Washington if the committee will, tur- nish him 6ubpenas and allow him to have them served by a special deputy sergeant-at-arms. s v; ' The Portland JBee objects to tlw expor tation of salmon eggs taken from the .Co lumbia river. 4Tbe ground of objection ls the salmon fisheries of the Columbia riyer is one of tlie great indnstriafcet: the State, and any large exportation of salmon eggs would soon exhaust the supply offish and rob us of the benefit and profit ot skl" In dustry. Tlie ground Is well ' taken,'' and Instead of exporting the eggv strict taws should bo passed and enforced, prohibiting such exportation, and affording such other protection as the magnitude of the Interests involved demand. ' ' . , "''' s Mrs. Belknap was a -wklow . when' she was united to her present husband, j and brought as a wedding dower to the' Secre tary, $100,000. - ' ' '" They are calling Tburman a trimmer, Hendricks a heinmer, Blaine a bastcr, Chandler a filler, Cpnklisg a pinker, Slier maii a ripier, aral sew forth. , S " f VAB10UrOIBEH.- ft ) . ,Hi ,: . J. ,s . :.. f Tlie Rosebnrg 'Tluindmtfer tells liow a young man was fleeced at a game of cards : He came on the cars Wednesday evening. and only had thirty dollars of "tlie needful about him but fee had , that wliich was better, lie had exberienee". The conductor attempted to want Mm, as dM tlie landlord. on t tie thanked them not. He lived in Ssm Francisco. H had traveled, he had. Fri day morning he s pawned bis valise for ureaKuut auu wasn't hair sosmart." The Eugene Gwtrd says: On Friday evening ot last week, Alfred I.., son ot A. M. Fletclicr, aged two years and two months, was fatally scalded. Tlie mother of the child died at its birth, and it was taken by its grand ptrcnts, wlio live at Pleasant Hill. On Fridav eveuins an In dian girf had a tub of. hot water prepared ior scrubbing the floor. '-The child was plfayhrg around the tub, ! tlie grandmother being ut another room, , and while the at tention of the girl was drawn to something else, tlie little one fell Into the tub. It died on Sunday. : A team bcloning to Mr. Perrington a merchant, and jiostmaster of Weston, ran away last Sunday when Mr. V. and family were in tne wagon, ana injured several of the occupants Very seriously, besides total ly, demolishing jIhj vehicle. . , Tostcb. ;one of the few survivors of tlie Clatsop tribe of Indians died at his home on Clatsop plains Tuesday night about 11 o'clock. Tostcb was chief ot his tribe tor many years, and raised a family of children which are noted for tlieir industry ami more titan ordinary intellectual faculties. "Work ou the" Esther quartz ledge, Doug las county, is being crowded along as fast as tlie .weatlier will permit. A new road is being completed, and any amount of paying rock is now iu sight. The mill will be restarted iu a few days, or so soon as tlie team can deliver the ore. Tlie pros pect of thht ledge is very flattering indeed. The sum of $2,138 13 has sufficed to run tlie Eugene City government during tlie past year. . u TIICHEW BOY." He made his apiiearauce at tlie Union school tlie other morning, ami, arriving ahead of time, lie prevented any feeling of loneliness from seizing mm Dy licking t.iree boys and riding the gateofT its hinges. He went in with the crowd when tlie bell rang. and, finding no empty seat, he perclied himself on the wood-lox. When the chil dren repeated tne 'Lord's Prayer"' in concert the new boy ;'kept time" with his heel, and wlicu tliey came to sing lie ar gued that variety was the spice of song, 1 1 id attempted to smg one oi ins own one ibouta gentleman named Daniel Tucker, who dreamed that he was dead, and so forth.. The teacher warned him to keep still, and he replied that lie wouldn't come to that school if his musical qualities were to be overlooked. VVIien school finally opened tlie teacher Secured his name and began asking nun questions in oruer to find out how lie should be graded. t'an vou speiir sne asketi. 'What kind of spelling?" he cautiously replied.5 'MpeU 'house, it you please." 'Frame or brick house ?" lie asked. "Any kind of a house." 'With a mortgage on it?" 'You may Spell man if you will," she said, giving bim a severe look. - "Man ? - - - "I don't care much about spelling 'man' this morning, but I will this tiliernoon. I've speltatt it vvuh my eyes shut." -Do you know your alphabet?" she asked, changing the subject. ever bnti any: ' was me prompt re ply. a - . ... ... , r- . - "ljo you Know anj iinng aooui reaiiuig.-" ' '! read like lightning?" he answered. Slie handed him a reader and said : "Let me hear yon read.". Bead right out loud." "Yes." "I'm afraid it would disturb the chil dren," lie whispered. '-Goon and let me liear you read." He looked carefully at tlie page, scrowl- eu nis brow anu reau : It I was a lame boy and didn't get any peanuts in thy stockings Christmas, tlum my eyes ! but I'd make tilings jump around tliat house next morning!" "Kicliard, Ikw many are three and three' 1 "Three aVid three what?" he inquired. I "Anything." , "It's a rood deal according to what it is. " lus reulled. as lie settled buck-. ; ''I know that three and tluee istfs don't make a dog!" ' . j w '-Did tou ever studs' geography, Ricli- "Yes, mam." ' - "What is geography "It's a book.,r , "Is this world round or flat?" : "Hills and hollers!" fie replied. , "Hk-hard, can you -write ?" "Write what?" ,J : . ! -""Can you write your name ?" could, I supiiose ; but I've ' got my name? without writing it," "Canyon write a4etter?" v no lot "To anv one." . ' "Yes. I could, if I had the money to pay the postage. . ., '. VelL. Kichard, " she said. In despair. "You'll liave to sro into tlie lower room if you waut to come to scliool here." . . i aruuier stay nere. , 4 'But von can't." ' 'I'll bet you tuts knife agin ten cents I She took him bvalie arm to remove him. but lie laid his hand on her slumlder and said in a. warning voice : . VDoii't get me mad, now, or I'll let my self loose." i . . She ealled tlie principal down, and as lie approached tlie boy lie demanded : . -Boy, Wliat are you doing here ?" k "Gittlng edncashun J" replied Bichard r ;You go right dowu stairs now !" con- tmueu tne principal. ; - - "veu, aori't sass me, tor I was never here before!" replied , llichard, slowly moving his legs as if lie meant to get down. .The nrincinal took him bv the collar and jerked him around, got kicked in tlie shin nu bitten in tne wrist, atx finally landed me young siuueiu on uie waiK. '-' : . "Xow yon go home?" he shouted as he tried to recover his breath. "Am i educated?" enquired Kichard. "You seem to be. "Gimme a diplomy, then." ? : , ; , 'You clear out or I'll have yon arrested. HainVI a scholar In tnis school no more ?" .- Vz . " -; '-- , "Xo. sir." A .--v. - Who owns this school house f " de raanded. the boy "If matter you clear out.", 'WilI you come out In the yard here wliere you can't hang' en to anything ?" asked the boy ... : , v . , ''Begone, I isay VI ; , ,' ; . .,; ''Don't draw no Derringer on me!" warned the boy as he , backed . oft, "nor don't think you can scare me with any of your bowie knives." ' .- Tlie principal walked in and . shut tlie door, aud after the new boy liad stood there long enough to sliow that he wasn't afraid be turned and walked on, growling to liimselt: -.,... . i "I'll git the foreman of No. 0 to pound that feller fore he's a week older.'? New To-Day. EWll Km MHlMioe Maker, 3d door east ot Harper's warehouse, is always on hand to do work at reasonable rates, neat and nioci 27-8u3 s. c. stoke:, m. ., Physician and Surgeon, BROWNSVILLE, OREGON. OFFICE A the Drug Store. 27v8 Executor's Kale of Real Estate. THE IXNIKRSIGXKI, remaining executor of t he hM will anil text anient of Deinus lfa.-uc-h, deceased, late of the city of Albany, by author ity of said ill, will sell at private safe certain real estate oeionsinK to the estate or said de ceased, consisting of h residence itndan nndivi- iieu one liait in the Albany City louring Mills, won i iiv appurtenances ; also, cennin rein es tate In the town of Kuena Vista. In the count v of folk, consist in of a one-third interest in the Steam Saw Mill, ami several town lots. Pcrsons.wisliingr to examine the property and leain the terms of sale, Ac. enquire of JUHS UUN.MSK, Remaining Kxecntor of mid Kstate. Alljany, Oregon, March 23, 187G-27v8 t HAHDWAHE ! BOLTS, ull alxcx and deNcrip- tlonH, Ac genvml SHELF IIARO WAHK a full and complete as sortment. Stoves, Tinware, Pumps, Hose. Tin, Copper, Zinc and Sheet Iron, on hand for sale. CROCKERY WARE, The largest and most complete assortment in meciiy. Cjr-RetmirlaK done neatly, at short notice, and WARKA.TE1. J. liKADWOHU First street, Allmny, Oregon. n27v8 For Sale. A FIRST-CLASS Harness Shop and Stot-k, lo cated in Leluinon. For terms apply to JOHN SETTLE. KPEt I A I. T1 E. All THjrsons owinir ine on notes that arc due. or book accounts, are requested to call and pay up iv tne iJi oi April. juii wriLb. La hwt ot, Marcli 17, 1870ml JhOTJK WHEREAS my wife. Anna Eliza Selvc-ster, without cutis i or urovocsu ion.lins left tin ned and hoard for purls unknown, I, Samuel Sclvestcr, liereby not il'y all with whom she may deal, that they must deal witli Iter at thcirown risk, as i win not stand restwnsioie ior any oi her debts, contracts or liabilities. Mill Ui CS1.H. March 17, l8"G-win2G Itrxe 1'iina far Male or Rent. A FARM, known ns the donation claim of J. M. Elliott. twelve miles cast of Allwui v.ooti- sisting of !ti acres ; over 2m seres under culti vation ; balance at present used as pnsturt;, lint all of It era in land all nmlcr fence and well watered. It is one of the lnwt farms in Linu count j-, and will be sold or rented on favorable terms. Enquire at thu farm udjoiiiimr above descrilKMl on the west, of W. A. PAIL. March 17, IS70-2Kml Opposition is the Life of Trade DIVE !WIMiA" liaso-penedanoflk-eln the n-r of the I'ost fflee, on Brnudalbin St., here lie will keep on hand lor sale Uuk, IMnKter, t'enirnt, and "Sand Banks," of lest rjnnlities, nt lowest ratCS. JA tl JHOKiiA.-N. Allnti', Marcli 17, Tti-ina W. It. It A II AW, LATE OF MirttlOAX) Merchant Tailor, "I'" EEI'S always on hand Iioeskins, Cassimeres I V. Vest ins, etc.. a lnrfjcr and lellcr stock thnn ever lefore bronsht to this market. Cuts and makes to order all styles of Clolliiiu; for men and ttovs. at reasonable rules, auanin- IceliiK sntis-faction. snop on r irst st tvet. next aoor to ity jiinr ket. lately occupied by lr. E. O. Smith. SivS r ii an iv i x Livery iFeed Stable roENEK WAKHIXGTOM FIKST STS-, AXS. MARSHALL, Proprietor. CARRIAGES, nrGfilES. HACKS & SA1ILE horses to let on reasonable terms. Horses boarded bv the day or week. I will have some of the gayest rigs ever turn ed out of a livery Btahlc in Allmny. eS5" HEARSE and carriages furnishfd for fu nerals. Give me a call when you want to ride. ANS. MARSHALL. Albany, March 10, lS76-2iv8 Exeentor Kotiee. NOTIC E if hereby given tliat letters testa mentary liuve Ticcn issued to the tinder signed, upon the estate of Wm H. Meiidenhall, deceased, by the County Court of Linn county, Oregon, bearing dale farch 7th, 1S76. All per sons having claims against I ho estate are re quired to present them, with the proper voraen ers, within six months from the date ot this notice, to the said executor, at his residence forty miles cast of AHian v. JACOB MEN DEN If ALL. . March 10, !H7-25v8 Kxecntor. GROCERIES & PROVISIONS. XEW STORE ! SEW GOODS ! JUST OPENKD, in the building on First St cast of Ferry (lately occupied by H. Weed), a new and fresh stock of Gi-ocerics, 3rcovisione, Etc. which I offer to the citizens of Albany and sur rounding country at fair riving rates. In my line, in its season, and respectfully ask the nutronasre of the citisensof Alliany and vi- 1 propose keening a good stock oi everything city, promising low prlcesand fair dealing with all. J. n. HAIILEY. March 3, 1S76-24V8 THE EXEHY OF DISEASE ! THE FOE OF PAIN To Man. and. Beast I THE UIAXD OIJI L I N I M E IT T - WHICH HAS STOOD TUB TEST OF 9 WKAKN. There is no sore it will not lieal, no lame ness it will not cure, no aclie, no pain, that afflict the hnman body, or the boriy of a horse or otlier domestic animal, that does not yield to its ma;ic toucli. A bottle oostincr 25c 50c. or tl 00, lias often saved the life of a human being, and restored to lire and nseniiness many a vaiuaore iiorse. rOR MEN, IT WIU, CUBE Rheumatism, Burns, Scalds. Brniaes, Cuts, Frost-bites, Swellings, Contracted Cords, Pain in the Back, Lumbago, Sciatica, Chilblains, Strains, Sprains, Stiff Joints, Sore Nipples, Eruptions, Fains, Wounds, Ulcers. FOB ANIMAIA. IT WIU CX'RB Spavin, Galls and -Sores, Swinny, Ring Bone, W Ituigaiis, nig iieau, . 1'ou kvii, Humors and rsores, iameness, swelling, Scratchef, Uistcmpci'. Sti fFuess, Strains, Soreness, Open Sores. 2(Sv8 REMOVED TO REGISTER BUILDING, Corner First Ferry Streets. Just U-oooivecl I A I. A RUE STOCK OF BOOTS & td SHOES S a n Or EVERY STYLE & MAKE X WHICH WILL BE SOLD f I WILL ALSO PAV THE Highest Market Priee, in exchange, lor all kinds of o Mexxiliaii table I'ltxluce 2 J. ELEISCHXER. Oct29-'8nS TITIS BROTHERS, DEALUIS IX J K WKLHY, Silver & Plated Ware, and DIAMOND SPECTACLES. AGEXTS FOR THE Singer Sewing Machine, .- The Bcl 9facliine Iflnde. Incoiiioratcd Eeb. 4, IS75. Capilal. JJO.QftO. UITIOU STORE! Corner First and Wasltiustoa streets, Albany, : Oregon. President, S. A. DATVSOX. HuperintciKlent, A. J. J OIIXSOX DIRElTOIWt A. N. NMKV, M. MH.r.Mt, J. KiJb:viv, J. i. KKEII. A. BIJvVLVS, DAHItU.V. Bi Wholesale and Kctail IKlera In . DRY GOODS! ClotlilHK, Ilardwtire, f'roekfrj:, tirot'criex, Farm Implement and Machinery, A:c, cVe. - Also. Imv and soli m cntmnissfcm all kinds of Uoods, Min-ketitlilc Produce, c. STOVES STOVES I . Krcao this date until further not Ice, I will sell n CHOICK StLEtTlOS OF Stoves & Ranges ! -ALSO- PUMPS, HOSE, ETC. TV. H. Mt FAULAXI. Albany, Doc. 10, 1874-13 . THU r.-SS-TZLCn CHAIR THIS IS TO INFORM THE PUBt.tC! THAT no chair eoos from mv factory without my name upon lr. All others are false imitations, and should be so regarded. All persons are hereby warned aarntnst attempting any such imposition upon my cusiomers. i J. M. METELEB Jefferson, Or., Jan. 21, 187U. A IX PKRSOKS knowing themselves Indebted by note or account to John ih-inH, are hereby notified that he calls for a settlement, and reonesta that they will govern themselves UCVoruillKiy. JUU. lUUUURi Albany, Dec 3, 1875-llvS . - Furniture Rooms. Begs leave to announce to Hie citizens of tblc city and surrounding country, that he ban0pen ed a large stock: 'of - J - In the building; lately ocenpied by Ilr. Plnm mer's drnK store, on First street, where m be had, on most reasonable terms, Parlor Sets, Bedroom Suits, -: Sofia, . Loungeii, Eaj CHiBlra, Center Tables, , IVJiatniot," -.Tt; : AesttSy'; r y: fig.. Boki-ca9, , . Vrf M i ' -t i Wardrebe, and In fact everything els needed tm 0 TO UOUSEKEEPIWO. My goods are well made and of the very Latest, and Handsomest Style. PRICES WAY DOWN. COTFUnxiTl KE miuinfsetnred to order, at short notice. . tiff-Furniture repaired and put in good stupe on short notice. Ui-ve uteitcall. -s F. S. DUMXKWCI. AlbHBy, Hov. M, 1S75 10VS .;' f f i SOMETHING HEW IN ALBAKT ! ! DrcM Making t milllnerr d'oods f 1 " toadies' Furnlanf ng Ciooda J General Emporium Mrs. A. Jorrscs.at her new store on B.-wd-nllju street, near ilia corner of ccond,onrs the Indies n splendid stoik of new , j . M1LU5ERT ANI DRESS THISMIHWN. of every description, nil of the latest and most fnHhionulile style?. She also has a complete as sortment of Ladles Mat rhlllresi remhtalaff ana l-iramrnu s of every quality and style, embracing Hoe. 'ollri, Kaeqiera. (brnldcd or embroidered) HaiMlkereeilefit, LaeM, -bafcrsMrrio, fellsrtttrs, KM Uleirrs, Xeeli.Tiea, aiwlfe. and all kinds of ladies' and childreir under, wear, which will lie sold very low. I'd 1 1 and examine goods. 9IIt.S. H. A. JOHXM. Allmny, Xo'. 26, 1875-IOvS JOHN BRIG GS TAKKSTIIlS OPPOKTl'SITY TO tSlFOKM his friends nnd tho public eeuerally, that " he is now settled in bis . . ; .. j r t NEW BUSINESS HOUSE, on f he Md st am) next ttaer t e V. (i. I iarncr A Co v whero enn be fanud as gwjl un assort men t nij as lacse a stw;k ui i . Stoves and Ranges - asrnn be found In any cue honse tb.U. aide o Portland, and at as LOW A ALSO- . '' -" V - ' - .Ae Castlron Brass k Enameled Su great varieli'. , Alio . w , . Tin, :'-::y' . Sheet iron, ,4 iaulvanlxed Iron, CeparrwarrN always on hand, and made to order, AT IJT' -1SG "KATES. . ... ... - i Albany, (etoler M, 1875-SvS ; ; -: ALBANY FOUNDKY a . . And - jf X txc Ie'Iii e Shop,. A. F.CIISIKJIY Proprietor, ALBANY, OBEOOK, Slanufaetsrcs Sten Ezt Flour and Saw Mill Bfachut ; WOOD WOKKINQ AGRICULTURALMACS:i::ij:?t , And all kinds of I BOX ASD BeUSH t'ASTS. Pnrtlenlar attention paid torepedrinir l kinds of machinery. 41vS JOHN SCHMEER, : If AU-R IK Groceries & Proilsicns, ALBANY, OEEGON. HARJ1TST OPES ED HIS NEW GROCK establishment on corner of El Is wort n and First streets, with a fresh Mock of taroeerlea. Provisions, Candtea, Clfnurs, T bfwieo, Ac, to which he invites the attea " tion of our citizens. , . In connection with the store he will keen a Wakery, and will always have tm hand a mo suppiy oi iresn oreaa, craeaers, Ac. 6T Can and see me3. JOHJf SCHHCCK. Febrnary 16-S4V4 .i.-.-'.i ;..-v...! FOR W ,. ..ii;,(i': vi .v. -.-!. DLANK DEEDS, Neatly executed, -, ' - . Call a the Register (KT.cc 1 tih.