PC SI. 18 BED BVCJIY FRIDAY, T
COLL. VAN CLEVE.
W THE REGISTER BUILDING,
Corner Ferry and fHrtt StrttU.
TERltS-nsr ADVANCE.
Oae copy, one year.' .....$3S0
On copy, six months I SO
elaba of twenty, each eopys 92 00
Single copies Ten cents.
Subscribers outside of Linn conntv will tie
charged SO cents extra S3 70 for the year as
that ta the amount of postage per annum
which, we are required to pay on each paper
maOod by us.
Areata for tne Keiclater.
The following named gentlemen are author
ized to receive and receipt .for subscriptions
to the Register in the localities mentioned :
Meeara. Kirk A Hume Brownsville.
Kobert Glass Crawfordsvilie.
W. P. Smith Ilnlsey.
O. P. Tompkins .-..HaniBburg.
H. H. Clanghton Lebanon.
A. Wheeler A Co Shedd.
Messrs. Smith A Brasfleld Junction City.
I. B. Irvine Scio.
Thos. H. Reynolds .alem.
W. Waterhonse Monmouth.
FRIDAY.
.MAY 28, 1876.
Mr. Robert Lincoln, son of Presi
dent Lincoln, is a candidate tor the Re
publican nomination for Secretary of
State in Illinois.
Th Political Deatrortlon at U. H
rfleton.
If ever a man bad to complain of tbe
conduct of bia friends, that wan ia Geo.
H. Pendleton. He bad succeeded in
snugly enricbing himself by passing a
claim through the War Department,
getting tbe payment on the ground that
his reputation was too bigb in the Dera
ocratic ranks to be guilty of presenting
anything less . than what was strictly
gilt-edged, with a strong o?or of rose
water.
But Mr. Clymer, on the hunt for Re
publican sinners, was mercilessly resolv
ed to blast their reputation. No Dem
ocrat was, however, to be placed in
jeopardy. Had it not been for the vig
ilance of men with more public spirit
aud greater conscientiousness, he might
havo "brought down,", as bia 'expres
sion was, General Belknap, and left Mr. ;
To Emperor ml Brufli
Dom Pedro, the Emperor of Brazil,
now visiting the United States, is 52
A w a
years oi age. xiim oeara ana u&ir are
white, while his carriage is erect and his
frame solid. U ia over six feet high,
and dignified in bia bearing. He is a
man of scholarly attainmentsand speaks
fluently the principal languages of mod
ern Europe. He has reigned in Brazil
36 years, and in 1871, recognizing the
progress of th world, issued his edict
for the gradual emancipation of all the
slaves in his Empire
Tbe Woeat Fleet for Ibis Coast.
On tbe way to San Francisco from
foreign porta and domestic Atlantic
ports are now about 175 chips, agre-.
gating a tonnage of 236,428. From
Now York alone are coming 32 vessel,
of 49,390 tons; 43 from Liverpool: 31
Pendleton to luxuriate in all bia glory, i from Australia; 12 from 'Hongkong; 8
The fact that Tilden, remarks the
Chicago Intr. Oeeo.ii, is a "reformer,
does not prevent two railroads from
suing him tor embezzlement of funds
and bonds.
The first vote ever cast by a natural
ized Chinaman u Cincinnati was polled
at the late municipal election, when
Joseph Sing voted. He voted the
Democratic ticket.
. Rockfprd, Illinois, has concluded to
. try legislation as a means of prevent
ing men from becoming dry. The pro
hibitionists made a clean sweep at the
municipal election there the other day.
. One of tlie governing bodies of Rus
sia is known as tbe "Prawitclstwnjuets.
chi Senat." Now, why didn't we
know that before the spelling matches
went out of fashion ?
The railroad taxes due McLean
county, Illiuoise, are stated at $140,
029 04, and this amount will shortly
be paid into tbe county treasury under
tbe receut decision of the United States
supreme court. ,
Herbert Sner.ccr says that the gold
ring new worn by married women is the
sign of U iron ring that was worn
abont the neck r ankle in olden times
rand r indicates the submission of the
wearer. Mr. Spencer is a bachelor.
Iu this he was foiled ; but so tenacious
was Mr. Clymer in his efforts, that
rather than relax, bo preferred to bring
down his friend upon a meaner charge
than that which led to tbe impeach
ment of General Belknap.
AY iule the tall of General Belknap
may be regretted, every one will say
that his trial should take place, and the
couscqueuces of bia acta be visited upon
him. But the downfall of Mr. Pendle
ton occurs without exciting sympathy :
and hi political extinction at' the hand
of Ueister Clymer is simply an act of
justice. So, a cotctnporary thus records
tbe final scene in tbe act which relegates
Mr. Pendleton to private life ;
" GENTLEMAN ' GEORGE.
urtljer testimony respecting Mr.
Pendleton's transactions in recovering
tlie claim of tbe Kentucky Central rail
road prove yet more astonishing. It is
shown that the road was not at all
owned by the Bowler heir, that the
poopie wno aia own it got no portion
of the claim, and that 3Ir. Pendleton
took the lion's share. "Gentleman"
George is presumably .out of politics tor
the future.
Mr. Clymer has reduced the number
of candidates by taking out of the list
tbo. name of a Democrat, who was
thought to be strong from the root up
ward, and to be an adornment instead
of a blot. But it was impossible to
contend against fate ; and tbe transac
tions of Mr. Pendleton known, shatter
ed his reputation beyond redemption,
and ruined him forever. ,
Of the fires in the United States and
Canada during 1875, tlie total amount
of property burned is reported at $SGr
00,000, and $50fiQ0'm of it was
caused by the work of incendiaries, as
reported by the national convention
of Uudei writers. -
Rocking; tbe Cradle.
There are now 275 cities aud towns
i that have fire-engines in use; seventy,
eight have paid fire departments; sixty.
, nve nave public water-works; eighty-
Mven others are set down as having a
suae rent supply of water by gravi
tation. A process has been discovered in
which sirup is made out of ground corn
or meal at the rate of over two gallons
to the bushel of anshelled corn, only
water being used. What is left of tbe
,eorn ia good tor cattle, and the eofa
I make good taL
Tbe &st experiment ia woman sof
ftage in Minneapolis, Minn., is not re
garded wkli satisfaction by the St. Paul 1
Jhoneer-Presa, which says that the
votes of tlie women were all ct o-
two candidates for school offices of their
own sex, and that they thereby defeated
two candidates who were noted .for
their eSciency and integrity.
At Sao Jose, Cal., on the night of the
20tbrtbe youngest son of L. II. Bas
om, of. Santa Clara, suicided by shoot
img himself through the head. The
yonng man, named Loui Summerfield
Eaoom, loved Miss Ursula Mason, a
joanjt wT;.;m.io.Jl9,wentju the!
cottss on tbe evening in question, and
learrirs from her own lips that she did
set love him, he, right then and there,
suicided. ..
The quarrel between tbe Duke and
Duchess of Edinburg has become a
matter of-international importance. Mr.
Smalley writes : "The visit to St. Pe
tersburg, which tlie death of the Duch
ess' aunt furnished a convenient pre-
. text. 9J real I v m. nolitA matin rt n(
fecticg separation.
The Czar's love is one of the strong pas
elms of his. lite; what may he not do
to avenge tbe fancied slights which he
believes she has had to bear ? "
JTE' Delegates to the National Re
publican Convention are : II. W. Scott,
' B. C. Van Houten, J. C. Tolman, J. II.
Filter, J. B. David, II. K. Ilines.
In Derfeyshirej England, in cave,
bsa been found' a ekin dressing tool,
"ei'Har to that used by the Shoshone
- Indians-fr dressing hides. . ;r L jV:
rs-Z.aE0 circle walking around
J C Ihhj all night.
The Philadelphia Ledger says: "The
mother who rocks her child to sleep is
unconsciously illustrating a scientific
principle. Tlie- heart and the system of
circulation are popularly thought never
to rest. But science shows that under
usual and lair conditions their rest is
perpetual. In other words, by their
rhythmic or measured motion in health
the organs of circulation rest between
each pulse that is to say, eight hours
out of tbe twenty-four, as has been cal
culated by computing the pauses be
tween beats ot tbe pulse. The inonoto
rous rhythm of a, simple cradle song,
and the gentle motion ot the rocking
chair or cradle and in harmony with the
rnytum ot tne heart, and, tbe brain
being disengaged, Bleep follows. . The
brain may be said to be tlie part of the
ammai economy which sleeps entirely.
Daring healthy sleep the brain is to a
. .1 1 1
great uegree oiooaiess, ana in is is
shown indirectly by the greater circula
tion of blood in the. skin and extremi
ties during sleep. Healthy digestion,
after a fairly full but not excessive meal,
promotes sleep, by the calling off of the
biood from the brain to the stomach.
A curious but familiar illustration ot
the accord between the heart move
ments and external measured sounds or
motions, is shown when the nurse stops
bumming and ' the 'troublesome baby
wakes straight op and provokiugly
opens its staring eyes. The concert is
interrupted and the sleepy accorl of the
heart with the soocessiva cadences of
the lullaby ia broken This is why the
cessation of usual sounds will wake an
adult sleeper. It is even stated that
soldiers who have fallen asleep during
a cannonade have awakened when the
noise suddenly ceased."
This is the history' in brief of the
Emma mine : It was originally dtscoy.
ed in 1869. bv Robert B. ChisfMlm:
from Elgin, Illinois, and was located in
1870. The name "Emma" L was sug
gested by Mr. Chisholm'a son, it being
that of a little sister at home in Elgin.
A sixth interest was honght in 1870 by
Walker Brothers for $30,000. I John
E. Lyon bad put in a small amount of
money with Chisholm and his partner,
and, when the. mine was discovered,
came in and claimed a share, but did
not get it. Trenor W. Park and Hen
ry Baxter bought a halt interest in 1870
for $875,000. The original proprietors
sold out in 1S71-2, and, got rich.
An eastern physician asserts that
lover is an affair of the stomaeb and not
ot the-heart. Nevertheless, one green
apple will cause mora stomaeh-aehe
than a cart-load of unrequited love--
v i .m m i ii
Moody & Sankey are holding:: im
mense, meetings at St. Louis, ' -
"What's going on V? said a well
known bore to Douglas JerroUL "I
am," was the reply, and on ho went.
from Manilla; 7 from Boston; 6 from
Baltimore; 4 from Philadelphia, and so
on. About 60,000 tons of registered
tonnage are Bow; uudor engagement at
Saq; Eranciaco. to .move the present
year's wheat cjpp, and rates are tending
upward. The prospect is that the our.
plus wheat of the State this year will
be not less than 850,000 tons, and per
haps a million or twelve hundred
thousand. Tbe acreage sown is 3,000,
000, the yield of which will probably
in no case be less than fifteen bushels to
tbe acre, and ia some cases will certain
ly bo fifty and sixty. There will be
abundant employment this year for
every ship that sails the waters of tbe
Paoifie Ocean.
Tbe man who painted Patience as a
healthy looking female perched on a
chunk of sandstone, never saw an editor
chewing tbe end of a pencil while three
compositors stood in the background
yelling for copy.
The Dalles Tribune says : Large wagons,
loaded to the brim, gp out ol town daily
bound for various points in the interior.
Some go to Ochoco ; some to Canyon City
and point beyond; some to Umatilla
county ; Washington Territory. A much
larger wholesale trade is going on here than
is apparent to a casual observer ; and, as
time progresses it is bound to increase.
Arl Cautrell, of Benton county, last
week sold the fleece from his flock of An
gora goats, aggregating near 1.G0O pounds
of very fine mohair, which will bring , the
owner a nice little sum. The yield of wool
is equal in weight to that from sheep, and
more valuable.
At the coming Centennial Newspa
per Exhibition at Philadelphia it has
been decided to display copies of an
tique journals aud other curiosities ot
newspaper literature. To this interest
ing collection all persons having ancient,
quaint, or curious specimens are invited
-
to oontnuuie; ana snoua tho response
be as hearty and general as we bope to
uuu iv, tun garnering 01 time-worn
publications will prove to be not only a
leading trait of the Newspaper Depart
ment, out aiso one oi the salient at.
tractions of the Exhibition as a whole
All having the ability and will to aid
the project should transmit their con
signments without delay to the Pavil
ion of the Centennial Newspaper Exhi-
Diuon, .rairmount .fark. .fhiladelnliia..
addressed to tbe care of Mr. Geo. P.
Kowell, who has the matter m charge,
VV bile oa view, these exhibits will
tave attached to them labels desiorna.
. ? i . .
ung oy wnom tney are oontnbuted,aud
all consistent care will be taken to pre
serve them from damage. After the
close of tbe Exhibition thev will be
again at the service ot their ovnen, or,
in the absence of different instructions.
win oe irausrerrea to some historical
society or museum.
During the late war there were many
newspapers issued which illustrated the
straits u which the publishers found
tiiemselves. - ftnk. blue, and vellow
sheets, wrapping paper, and many other
tuosutuies were pressed into the service.
Specimens of. thesa now possess a curi
ous interest.
The advantage to the public of such
a gathering are manifest to a degree
which renders elucidation unnecessary,
and the opportunity to do a a very use
ful act is placed within easy reach. A
single copy of some .senile broadsheet
may not be of tnnclv worth to its pro
prietor,' yet in conjunction with others
it will make up a worthy collection.
Many, people there are who, having
preserved such curiosities for vearai can
turn them to little or no Dractical ac
count, and it is not too much to hope
that tbe response criven ' bv anh
will be ready and eeueral. Withnnt
loss to. themselves, thev can material!?
benefit visitors to tbe Great Centennial
Exhibition aud apparently advance a
patriotic movement.
POST OFFICE BlX.MTEn.
arrive:
.F,r,1? Railroad north and sonth) daily
at li.io p.m.
Krotn (foryallls, dally, at 10.30 A. St.
r rom Lebanon, tri-weekly, (Monday,
Wednesday and Kiiday) at 10.30 a. m.
Aits bepaet:
For Railroad (north and ci:ti). dailv.
cloatipromptatll.lOA. m.
For Corvnllis, flaUy.ot 12.50 P. M.
or Lebanon . trl-weekly, Montlav. Wed
nesday and Frlduy) at S p. si.
Offlue boars from 7 a.m. to fk r. W.
Snnday, from 12 m. to 2 p. m.
Money order offlee honrs from 9 a. sr. to
P. M. P, II - SA1MOXD, F. M.
Seven Chief Justices have adorned
the bench of the United Sutes Su
preme Court John Jay, six years;
John Rutledze. a Dart ot a vear : OH.
w . - r
ver Ellsworth, five years j . John Mar-
shall,thirty.fiv years; Roger B. Taney,
tirenty-eight years ; Salmon P. Chase,
ten years ; and Morrison R. Waite, ap-
pomted jn .1874... None ,pf them .were
ever candidates ftr President, and only
Mr. Chase was seriooslr talked of for
tho office."-
Mrs. Edwards, of San Francisco ays
that she gave away her - cat and kitten
to a friend in Santa Clara, forty-nine
miles away, and that th eat came back
the next night, carrying the kitten 1 in
her mouth.
Mr. and Mrs. William Edge,! ot
Laurens County, have only sixteen
children the oldest 17 years of age and
the youngest a baby at tbe breast. The
mother is not over 35 yearscold.
a j-. v .
A pt. ixiuis .womla says it is no
worse to encircle a Hdy'a waist with
your arm in a ball-room than to buz
your friend's sister on the back stairs.
No worse ? Why. it is not as eoed !
It is said that oranges will improve
a young lady's complexion. Let the
juice rnn down over your chin. ;
Ladies, who do-iheir own sewing may
be-interested in the tact that there are
20,649 stiches in a shirt,
TABIOCS "FODDEB."
A Portsmouth, rf. II., young man
who was inconsiderate enough to "come
in," after he had escorted a girl home
from prayer meeting the other Sunday
evening, was obliged to stop to family
prayers, which came on very soon, but
when tlie pious householder prayed that
"the young man who, for the time be
fog is one of our number, may de di
rected toward his Father's house," be
took his hat and left without ceremouy.
Speaking of an old China sale in
Europe the other day where a pair of
vases were sold for $88,000, the St.
Louis Republican says : "This sale
was not held iu a lunatic asylum, but
in a Tand where men, women and chil
dren drop dead every day in the year
of starvation."
An exchange says : "If you don't
stop using tobacco, tbe first thing you
know you will bavo tbe amourosis, an
gina pectoris, hypochondriasis, and lo
comotorataxy." With such an array
ot ills, it is no wonder that the popular
superstition that the "devil sowed tho
seed" obtaius followers.
Tlie latest article out for fastening
up ladies', "stockings has a clasp, on
which appear two serpents' heads, with
little ruby eyes. Sort of "garter snakes,
yon know. The eye, can't see.
When a lovely Philadelphia girl was
introduced to a stranger she said she
was an orphan. When he squozo her
hand she added, "an orphan with four
big brothers
In Milwaukee tbe cast-oft' stockings
ot fashionable ladies are used by coal
heavers for carrying coal up stairs
half bushel at a load.
- x no envious courier-J ounial rays
"Boston has a 'brains club made nn of .f?"1"'.?" "roe, where can be
- - i i
women exclusively. Such is the aston-
:.L! - f . ... .
jpujiig amount oi intelligence ana cul
ture in that city that there even women
nave Drains."
A Mrs. Starrett, in her lecture on
Uove, Human and Divine," says if
God had been a mother he would never
have made a hell !
A frontier Texan who was asked if
lie was going to attend the Centennial
Exhibition, guilelessly replied : "I'd
like to, but I'll have to put it off till
next year."
''Landlord, didn't you ever have a
gentleman stop with you before ?'? "Are
you a gentleman?" "Yes, I am,
iTl IIS '
ion i never naa one stop witn me
before."
Another domestic explosion is immi
nent in an Iowa household. One of the
boys accidentally swallowed a pistol j
caru-iajje last week.
Professor Tyndall has been offered a
baronetcy because he wrote a treatise
on "bound."
A vinegar-hearted old bachelor says
he always looked under the head nf
ATTENTION.
PARKER & MORRIS'
2Tew Eleyatox !
TH SOW BKADY FOB THE RETFJ T.feA
a of wneat ana oats, we can tbe at ten of
lanuers 10 toe iuct iimi we unve ereeteu the li-
nest warenonxe in inn iaie,m a Inrse expense,
and are in poitltlou to handle atistactoriiy an
immense quantity of grain. Oar house has a
capacity for
200,000 bushels of Wheat
r -1 1
atone time, and Is located bn the margin of tbe
Willamette HI ver, and provided wit ha side track
from the O. & C. H. R., mo that shipuiants mnv
be made daily by rail, and as often by water as
boiitint; facilities offer. We have two bi
tion fans, lu addition to other fans, attached
to tho iouc, rnn by water power, aud are
thus prepared to
Furniture Eooms.
BCiTS leave to announce to th nlfirena ntli.
city and surrounding: country, that be hasopen
-t? ' i-J -t S.XVT I"X" U XHL3EJ I
In the buildi'nar lately occupied by In. Plum-
on most reasonable terms,
Parlor Sola, "
Bedroom Suits,
Sofiis,
Lounges,
Kiy Cfaalrs,
Center Tables,
Wbatnots,
! Drska,
Sool.casca,
Safe,
Wardrobes,
and in fact everything else needed to
CO TO IIOUSEKEEPIXO.
33
2r
john connnr?,
BANKING
Ezchango QQcg,
ALB.13Y, niU05.
TErOMTS KECEIVEO
all tho wheat received. Can take In and cleun
lo,ooo bushels per day. Cleaned wheat Is worth
ranch more in aU foreign markets than foul
wheat, and none should be xhlp)ed witbout
cleaning. Ourcharges will be Ave cents a bttsliel
muvnf rjiu iuui mi h uu uiu. W6 DSVO
SIXTY TIIOl SA.I SACKS
to furnish those storing wheat with ns, free to
;" wu.fs 7 wo purcuase, ana at the
lowest cash price to those Who sell their wlw.it
from our honse toother buyers. Perrons stor
ing with us are at liberty to sell to whom thev
please. Those who reside on tho west Bide of
the market as buyers, and ext)ec-t to be able to
rwytlie highest possible price. Having pro-
j r m Mnsv uusiness, w nope
PARKEn & nouRis.
n47v6july 31
Albany, Oregon.
For Sale 1
QOSSTASIXir ON IIAXO
L.lme, Shingles, Plaster I'arfs,
maxiu, iiulr, etc.,
and for sale low, at the warphrrose of
fAHKJCK A MOT1KI3,
Tlie Hlffheftt Cash Price Pnld for VTool.
Albany, May U, Is-SSvT
marriages" for the news of the weak.
Winslow, the foreer. has been in
great demaud, but it is doubtful if there
will be an extra 'd it ion of him.
! A bald-headed man peddling a hair
restorer was tho confusinr spectacle
presented to Danbury in tbe past week.
A despairing husband asks how to
elevate an ill-tempered wife. Get her
ire up, we should say.
The principal objection to female bar
bers is that they're too apt to turn their
customers beads.
Vaccinate. Politeness never hurts
anybody. Small pox . will not attack
yon it you allow it to take your arm.
It a row of columns is a colonnade.
isn't a row of lemons a lemonade?
XUEPIBUCAJX STATE rUTrOBS.
My goods are well made and of the very
Latest and Handsomest Sivlo.
PIUCluS WAY DOWN.
SS"FI"RVIti;hi; muinf...ini ...
short notice. "
li-iT Kuril it are repaired and put Ingoodshaoe
on shot-t notice.
OiTcmeacall.
F. S. DVXMXG.
Allny, Kov. 26. 1875 10v8
The Republican party of Oresron. In con
vention assembled, makes this declaration
of Its principles and policy : . -
Jietoirea. i nat m this Uentenntal year of
American Independence we asraiti affirm
our devotion to those fundamental princi
ples upon which the republic and the Re
publican party were lounded. Among
these are : -
K Unswerving: fidelity to the constitu
tion and the perpetuity ot the Union.
"2. Tlie preservation ot the liberties and
equal lishts ot all citizens throughout the
nation, and the impartial administration of
the laws tti every part of the country, for
tbe protection and enforcement of public
and private right and the punishment of
Violence ana crimes. - - r
3. Pure and economical administration
of every department of tho government,
aiace anu national, anu we pledge the sup
port ot the Republican party to all meas
ures honestly proposed and wiselv design
ed to promote tbe mora) and material pros-
penijrui me people.
4. That a well instructed people alone cau
permanently free, It H therefore essen
I that the public school system" shall be
maintained in order tiiat every child may
receive such education as will fit htm tor
useful citizenship, and we are an<erablv
opposed to any division of public school
money ior any purpose wnatever.
6. That while we are in tavor of a rev
enue for the support of the general geverti-
meus oy autlea upon imports, sound policy
requires such adjustment of those imnosts
aa to encourage tbe development of the in
dustrial interest of the whole country, and
we commend that policy of national ex
change which secures to tbe working men
(tuvnu wages, vj agriculture remunerative
prices, to mechanics and manufacturers an
adequate reward Jbr their skill, labor and
enterprise, and to tbe nation commercial
prosperity and independence.
6. That the best interests of all jtina
of every condition and pursuit imperative
ly demand tbe speediest return to a specie
basis of values ind currency, and we- hall
with gratification the act of a Republican
Congress definitely-providing for that end.
7. That we are In favor of untiring pros
ecution and punishment ot public fraud
and crime, straw-bidding and speculation
ia office, wherever existing, and we repeat
the injunction, "Let no guilty man escape."
8. We demand that our national candi
dates shall be men of tried integrity, who
will carry out this policy, of reform, and
preserve Inviolate the great results of the
war. - . -
. 9. We arraign tbe present State adminis
tration and Its supporters as corrupt and
profligate. They have robbed the com
mon school fundi they liave been guilty of
partisan legislation ; they bave squandered
ewwpatrimonv ia lands, and heaped upon
s & deb' of over $.'300,000 in qect viola
tion of the constitution,
SOMETHING- NEWIN ALBANY ! !
Dress making
Slillincry (iooda :
Ladies' Furnishing Cioods
General Emporium
31 us. S. A. Johns, at her new store on D.rwl
albin street, near the corner of Second, offers
the ladies a splendid stock of new . .
atllXISKBY AMD DRESS TMMHIXtta,
of every description, all of the latest and most
fashionable styles. She also has a com wlete as
sortment of
XMUea anrt (1ill1i--ia'M Fnmlshlnr Unit da
ufl t'tnlerwoarl
of every quality and style, embracing-
Hose,
C'ollnrH,
tiMvqapa. (braided or embroidered)
UoMdkprehlcfa, .
litres,
Kuibrolilerles,
Collnretto-s,
J4M Ulsrfs,
Xevk-Tles,
- Bass,
and all kinds of ladies' and children's wider
wear, which will be sold vei-y low. r
Call and examine goods.
MRS. S. A. JOII9TS.
Albany, Nor. 86, 1875-10 v8
$5 id $201
J 4 y y at home.
ir A terms Tree.
at hom. Samples worth il
ikson A Co., l'ortland. Me.
CESE 1 25c to G. P. BOWEI.L A CO., New York,
J for Pamphlet of 1 paves, containing a.ooo
.v.aipci nuu ixuiaiC9 saowing COSl Oi ad-
""""'li' xovtsy
Aarentswanted. On t tit
TKUK A CO., Augusta.Mc.
For Sale X
A Xarge Body of Blcli Land Tor
Sale Cheap.
QQfl ACRES OF LAM IX LINN COirNTV;
.Y.ow "crw! " cultivation every acre sus
ceptible of cultivation well watered, lias a
good house, barn, and outhouses thereon aU
under fence, and lying within 9 miles of a rail-
T " "Sw g-ass or gram land.
unub wui uv mjiu cneap.
. S.
ATXg W) V4-4MV7
Inqnire of
A. JOHNS,
Tho
Albany, Oregon.
JOHN BRIGGS
TAKES TIIIS OPPORTUNITY TO INFORM
his friends and the public generally, that
he is now settled in his "
NEW BUSINESS HOUSE,
on the old stand next door to P.C. Harper ACo .
where cuu bo found as -Tent an nu.vt .t
as large a stock of .
Stoves and Ranges
asonn be fotinrj inr any one boose thin wido of
itnuaau,aUUaia9
LOW
PRICE.
THE ENEMY OF DISEASE I
THE FOE OF PAIN
To Man and. Beast
IS THE CRANU OLD
LIN I ME IT T .
?ea'S? uas 8TOOD T1IE tes'' or. 40
Tlwre is no sore it will not heal, no lame
ness it will not cure, no ache, no pain, that
afflict tlie human body, or the body of a
horse or other domestic animal, tiiat does
not yield to its raato' touch. A bottle
costing 25c. 50e. or $1 00, has otten saved
the life of a human being, and restored to
life and usefulness manv a valuable horse.
SUE, IT WIU CIBG
Rheumatism, Burns, Scalds. Bruises, Cuts,
Frost-bites, Swellings. Contracted Cords!
Jit, . tlle ?ack' Lumbago, Sciatica,
Chilblains. Strains. Snmina ftttir rs... H
Sore Mpples, Eruptions, Pains, Wounds,
Ulcers.
FOR A-VIMAM, 1T WILL CVRK
Spavin, Galls and Sores, Swlnny, Kine
Bone, Windgallg, Big Head. Poll KviC
Humors and Sores. Lameness, Swellinsrs,
Scratches, Distemper Stiffness, Straius,
Soreness, Open Soreii 25v8
- FOB :. ". ": -,
CLAfltt DEEDG,
Neatly executed.
Call a? Ui Itctslcr OHieo
ALSO
Pumps da Iiojs,
Castiron, Brass & Enameled
KETTLES.
in great variety. Also,
Tin, -Sheet
Iron,
o&lvauized Iron,
and
Copperware,
always on hand, and made to order, AT LXV
INU KATES. .
check at nl,rht
Interest allowed on tlmedrposs In coin.
. . "'5a "u i-ommia, hun r rani-MM,
.ind Now York, for sale at lowest rates.
Collections madeand promntly ronnttwd.
Itelers to H. W. Corbett, Uenry t aUimj
W. 8. Ijidd. .
Banking hours' from S A. SI. to 4 P. 3. '
Albany, Feb. I, Itt71-Wv
A. CAROTUERS & C0.t
Dealers In ,
c-UEmcAu, oils, pAJirrs, st
LAMPS, ETC'.,
. .i.. , A U tbo popular '
. . I'ATEXT MEDimES,
ITSIf CUTLERY, CIGAllS, TvbACVO,
. e)TIOSS I'EBri'XEXT,
. HmI TlI-i;Pod. '
rartteuter ear and protaptaciut rrre.it
yslcans prescrlpUons and Family Koe
11 '- CABorneRs co.
Albany, Ore(ron-TS
Albany Book Store.
WO. FOSIIAY, t
DEALER IX MISOKLLANKOfSfftX)K,
School Books. Blank Books, Stationary
Faney Articles, c.
. Bcxiks 1 m ported to order, at sfaortost pos
sible notii. ,
m
'II. JT. BOUC5IITOX,JI.I.,
GRAnVATK OP THE nnVMMITf
Medical College of Kaw York, bst
mcmljor of Bellevieu H pital Setlical Cttt
lesfe. New York. Orvtcm-ln A. Carotbr
A Co. 's drag store, Albany, Oregon.
TJT. C. TWEEDALE,
Grocor-iets, IProvision
Tobacco, 4-lgara, CaUrry Crvrk
ery, and Wood & Willow Vl'tn,
ALBArJY, OREGON.
CSTCallandiee him. . flirS
J. w. baefin; ""'
. Attorney and Counselor at Law,
Wit L PRACTICE IN ALL THE Court
In the 2d. 8d and 4th Judicial Xla-tricts-
In tho ISuoreme Court of Orevon.
olloe
Mrst
Office Iu Pat-rlsh brick, (np.stalnu, in
Hoe occupied by tho late X. H. Ctvnor.
Irst street, Albany, Oregon. UIvS
Albany, October 83,. 1875-5V8
ALBANY FOUNDRY
And '-''
IVX txc e Shop,
A. F. C1IEBKY Proprietor,
ALBAN Y, OREGON",
Manufactures Steam Engines,
Flour and Saw MlU 31aehln
,
WOOD WOIiiaNG
, And
AGRICULTURAL MACUINERYi
And all kin as of
IBOS AND VtiASS VASTtSOH.
Particular attention paid to repalrin r all
kinds of machinery. 41 vS
JOHN SCHMEER,
-DEAL. KB IIT
Groceries & Provisions,
ALBANY, OREGON.
HAS JtTST OPENED HIS NEW GROCF.R
establishment on cornor of Ellsworth
and First streets, with a fresh stock of
(Traceries, Provisions, Candles, Cigars, To
bacco, Ac, to which he invites tho atten
tion of our citizens. ...
In connection with the store be will keep
a Bakery, and will always have oa band a
full supply of fresh bread, crackers, Ac.
Call and see me.
February 16-S4V4
JOHN SCHMEER.
Jost Issued, sootb Edition.
MANHOOD, ;
Revised and corrected by the antbor. E. de F.
. ,..,,Curtfav.M, 1., Ac, Ac ;. .
A Medical Essay on the cause and oure of pre
mature decline in man, showing how health is
lost, and i-ogriined. It gives a clear synopsis of
tho imitediments to marrlaare, tho treatment, of
nervous and physical debiiitv; exhausted vital
ity, and all other diseases appertain)? thereto;
tho results of twenty years sucowasful practice.
Oninlom ol thn Prrnn.
CURTIS ON "'MAN HK1." There is no mem
ber of societ v bv whom this book will not be
found useful, whether bo bo parent, preceptor
orolervTumn.wlott 7yfm-s.
CCSTLS ON "M A S HOOD." This book should
bo rend bv the youncf for instruction, and by
tho afflicted for relief ; it -will injui-o no one.
Mivheal Times ami UttHle
lrtce- One Dollar, bv mail or express. Ad.
dress the author, IR. CURTIS, siOSutterstrcet,
or V. O. Bos 3.17, San Fmninc, Cfli, ,
. . ; . . 4vTm3 .
EPIZOOTICS ISiTAXCEI.
' THfc B.IV TEAM KTlI.r, UVEK,
AND IS FLOURISHING LIKE AOUUK
bay tree. Thankful for past favors,
and wbtilnt; to mi-ril the continuance of
the same, the BAY TEAM will alwavs Kn
ready, and easily fonud, to doauv baulm
within the city limits, for a reasonal)!
comiwnsation. tjrbrlivrr)' sftloiid
HSpecixlty. A. X. AKNOI.lt.
Suva - Fronrietor.-
Iile I Iiles
WHY SAY. THIS DAMAGING AND
troublesome complaint cannot b
cure (, wlion so many evidences of lun-oess
miijbt be pliue-t leforo vr.n every day
curia of supposed hopolcss cases Your
physician informs you that the lonjrrrvmi
allow tbe complaint to exist, you lessen '
your clianecs for rclier. Existence hu
aught this in all eatct.
A. Cnrothers & CoVa Pile I11I and
Ointment
are all they are recuntuendon to l. Will
cure Chronic, Blind and Bleeding Files In "
a very short tima. and ar couwniirlU uar. .
This preparation is sent by mail or ex
press to any point within tbe United States
at 41 50 per package.
Address. A. CAKOTMER8 A CO..
7v3 Box S3, Albany, Oregon. -
'ITie Eugene firemen are making ar
rangements for a grand bail at Lane's
Hall ou Christmas eve.
CENTENNIAL.
187G. 187G.
IProolaxuatioii.
Chicago & North-Vest-'
ern Railway.
rJHE POmAR BOITE OVEBIAMD.
Fassenarcrs for Chicago. Niagara Falls. Fltta.
bunc.Fhlladclpbia.Montreal.Quebee.Ncw York
Boston, or any point East, should buy their
TRANSCONTINENTAL. TICKETS
Tte the Pioneer Bontc,:
" TITE ..
CHICAtM) t SOBTHWESTEBa RAILWAY
THIS IS THE BEST ROUTE EAST.
Its Track Is of STEEL RAILS, and on It baa
been made the FASTEST time t hat has ever hewn
MADE In this eon ntry. By this roots tan. ,
Jrers for points east of Ch Icago have choice of t ha
ollowing- lines from Chicago :
By tbe lMMwbursr, Fort w.yn and Cnlew fret '
and Pennsylvania Hallway .
3 THROUGH TEAIN8 DAILY, with Pullman
Palace curs thmuijh to Philadelphia and New
York on each train. ... i
ITHROUGn TRAIN, with Pullman Palace cara
to Baltimore and Washington.
Hy the iJtke Snore and nieblirsa lM(h,
ern Railway sndraanectloiu (Sew lern, '
Central and Erie Kailreada),
3 THROUGH TRAIN8 DAILY, with Palfic
Drawing Koom and Silver Palaoo cars thro'
to New York.
Iy the Miellran Central, linnd Trunk,
threat Western and rl and New xru,
. Central Bail ways,
3TintOU"H TRAINS, with Ptilhnan PnTace
Drawing Room and Sleeping cam thronxh to
New York, to Niagara Falls, Bafialo, liori.u&tev
or New York city.
By Valtlmore and Onto WaSIs, .
2 THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pnllman;
Palace cars for Newark. Zanesville.Whonnnv
Washington and Baltimore witbout chango.
This is the SHORTEST, BEST and onTv v
rnnnlng Pullman celebrated PALACE SLt, t.
INt4 CARS AND COACHES, connecting wstj
Union Pacinc Railroad at OMAHA and from t ho
WEST, via Grand Jtinrtion, Marshall, c
Rapids, Clinton, Sterling and Dixon, lor ( L
CAOO AND THE EAST. ..
This popular route Is unsurpassed for St wl
Comfort and Safety. The smooth, well l-t ti.
ed and perfect track of stool rails, tbo eej.nil
ed Pullman Palace Sleeping cars, the perfect
Tolegrnph System of moving tr&r, the r. ni
larity with which they run, the
ailntiiii ar
rangement for rnnnitig through curs lofi-i
from all points Wet,secnre to Itassoncrs iiif"
the comforts in modern railway i ravelin No
changes of Cars, and no tedious doiaya at In,
ries.
Passcnerors will find Tickets -via this favono
ronte at the General Ticket Office of t Xu t oni n. I
Ptu-itlu Railroad, Sacramento.
Tickets for sulo at all the Ticket 0!-c ff t h
Central Faciflc Rtiiiroad. W.H. STKWl r-r
MARVIN H( ;mTT.ion.Sjp. ;,,. K
IL P. M'.lMV(KU), ; ncral Agcuty, K'l ....i;
KOiucry trt,i:t.iti 'mucist:o, Vini.r -