PUBLISHES KVKRY FRIDAY, BY
COLL. CLEVE,
7f THE REGISTER BUILDING,
Corner Ferry and First Street.
TERMS IN
One copy, one year,
ADVANCE.
: t-2 SO
One copy, six months l no
To clubs of twenty, each copy.... $-2 00
Sin trie copies Ten cents.
Subscriliers outside of Linn oonnty will bo
charged 20 cents extra $-J 70 for the year as
that is the amount of postage per annum
which we are required to pay on each paper
mailed by us.
Ajfcuts for tbe Kejrlster.
The following named gentlemen are author
ized to receive and receipt for subscriptions
to the Register in the localities mentioned :
Messrs. Kirk & Ilumo. Brownsville.
Robert Glass., Crawfordnville.
W. P. Smith Halsey.
O. P. Tompkins Harrisburg.
H. H. Claughton ..Lebanon.
A. Wheeler A Co Bbedd.
Messrs. Smith & Braslleld Junction Citv.
J. B. Irvine.... ...Scio.
Thos. H. Reynolds ........... Salem.
FRIDAY
. JULY 21. 1876.
Thirty years ago Filden Ferved one
term in the New York legislature and
tie ia still in the first term as governor
of New York. Hayes waa a brigadier
general, commanding a division in the
ttrmy,bas been a member of congress
for two terms, and lias been three times
elected governor of the state of Ohio
over; the ablest men the Democratic
party of that State could command. In
point ot experience in public affairs,
which of these mcu ia best qualified to
discharge the duties of the presidency?
While the one was discharging public
'duties the other one was amassing an
immense fortune as the manager of the
raost gigantic railroad swindle which
has been perpetrated during this age.
. C'ai l Schurz, in the Westliche Post,
m commenting upon the Democratic
nomination at St. Louis, Fays: "Hutr.
buj, thy oamo is Democratic reform.
Cold and paper, contractin and inflation,
reform and swindle let us have it a'!.
How many men ot sense will be found
to join this alisurd chorus." T hero can
not be found a man who wi)l impartal
ly study Tildcu's record that will sup
poso it possible for any reform to be con
ducted to a successful termination un
der his administration The pretended
attack on the canal ring is -a fraud
which is well understood in Xew York.
No one of the guilty parties has been
convicted; none ever will be.
) '.. .
Brussels has the largest refrigerator in
.the world. It is a Urge building, whose
double walls are filled with sawdust and
moss, and is divided into nine compart
ments of thirty thousand cubic feet
wt, t !!..: l :u 41 1
thousand pounds of meat can be placed,
and there is room for one million tons
of ice.
The Steuben ville, Ohio, Gazette,
(Dem) says it will not support Tilden.
There never was such a stampede seen
iiOhio, as the St. Louis nomination
caused in the Democratic ranks.
In these days of cheap railroad travel,
it has been remarked ''that it costs less
to ride in a railroad car than it docs to
sit still in a first-class hotel."
When you see a man trying to clean
a paper collar with a piece of rubber,
you can make up your mind that he ha
been hit by the bard times.
Rev. D. Newman Hall says the
churches ot Great Britan have lost 30,
000 members within three years by intemperance.
Eleven tons ot cuoumbers for North
ern digestion were shipped from Jack
sonville, Fla., a few days ago.
London thieves carry a piece of coal
io their pocket, believing that it gives
them good luck.
The Roman Catholics of Boston hold
real and personal property to the value
of $50,000,000.
Professes Well, sir, voco means "I
call it." Absent-minded student
flash, ace up. -
The New York Board of Health de
nounces black hats as provocative of
sunstroke.
It has cost Boston $4,000 in the at
tempt to get Winslow back to that city.
It costs dow only ten cents a game in
Pittsburg to play billiards.
Lunacy is increasing ia France out of
proportion to its population.
The longest periods io a boy's life are
thoee between meals. 1
Tho Brooklyn directory for 1876 con
tains 117,624 names. "
Rich times for Kansas horses. Oats
ten cents a bushel.
Illinois has 2,000,000 cows and 200
cheese factories.
A colored preacher, in translating to
his hearers the sentence, "The harvest
ia over, the season is. ended, and thy
soul is not saved," put it MDe corn has
been eribed, dero ain't any more work,
and de debbill is etill foolin' wid dis
community," .
Montenegro and tue Montenegrins.
In the nature "of its territory and the
temper ot its people, Montenegro is the
Switzerland of Tnrkey. How much im
portance" the great Powers attach to
the attitude of this petty principality
under the present a'arming circumstan
ces, is "manifested from the declaration,
of Austria that Prince Nicholas will bo
held strictly accountable for the conduct
of his subjects. The precise weight of
the country in the scale of war can now
be estimated from the report of two
Servian officers who were employed
there as instructors in gunnery and tactics.
An old Montenegrin proveru runs :
"Take my gun or my brother; 'tis all
one.' It is certain that tho man of the
Black Mountains recks litt'c of house
crorxls, provided his firelock is left to
I . a, and a decree of his Prince which
should confiscate that symbol of activi
ty and duty would plung him in hu
miliation and despair. With such ideas
and feelings, a whole district becomes a
permanent camp, where every male,
from boy to gray beard, is a soldier;
and this is, in fact, the spectacle which
Montenegro has presented throughout
the course of its stirring history.
Up to tho year 1853 the mountaineers
had net Uie shadow of organization.
When a point of the frontier was
threatened, the news, signaled to watch
ers stationed along the heights, flew
like an echo from parish to parish, and
called forth every able-bodied man, who,
without further orders made all speed
to the imperiled quarter. Each indi
vidual furmsbed'his own weapons, his
own food, and other requisites ot" the
campaign. In all engagements the
women co-operated, being charged with
the supply of ammunition and provisions
to the combatants, and often exposed to
equal danger. We may add that the
Christain subjects of Turkey commonly
served as voluntary spies, aqnainting
the mountaineers with the plans of the
enemy or with the line of inarch taken
by Ottoman detachments.
According to the statement of a trust
worthy hifctorian, Montenegro in the
seventeenth century was able to set on
foot 8,000 men drawn from 90 villages
Ot these only one-tenth was armed with
muskets and the rest with yataghan,
lance, and shield. Any thing like con
certed action was impracticable, tor, al
though supreme authority was conceded
to the Waladika, each eo'dicr would
recognize no other ofiieer than the head
of his own village, and the chiefs them
selves gave violent proof of rivalry un
der tho eyes of tho sovereign. The
nucleus of a more effective force was at
last created by Peter I., in the shape of
a body guard comprising some hundred
men, which, gradually gaining numbers
and discipline, insured victory to the
Montenegrins in the bloody battlo ot
Grahowo. Iu 1853 Peter's successor,
Danilo, ordered a regular conscription,
which included all able-bodied men
from the age of fifteen to fifty. In the
i ew militia the Waladika was ot course
commander-in-chief, while the icaiwodes,
or dukes, figured as general officers.
There were likewise sirdars, correspond
ing to colonels ; stotinatshi, command
ing a hundred men; and sveral grades
.vr suSal terns. These troops, however,
went wholly unexercised, either in
? Mulling "arms or iu evolutions, the
s:r,gle aim being to impress thcynrivate,
soldier with the necesM" of obedience
and co-operation. When the war was
over, these improvised battalions" van
ished, each combatant speeding home to
his own village, after sharing with his
chiefs and the State the booty taken
from the enemy. In quiet times the
slotinatshi officiated as justices in their
native districts, while the waimohs
and the sirdars were summoned to the
Senate.
Of artillery, until very lately, there
was no question in Montenegron, even
the few pieces captured from the Turks
being seldom used. The firearms,
moreover, remained old-fashioned and
defective; but the events of 1862, when
the troops of Omer Pasha displayed the
efiect of improved weapons, at length
convinced the mountaineers that some
thing besides courage was exacted by
modern warfare. . As the financial - re
sources of the country were inadequate
to the purchase of perfect arms, a lottery
was instituted in France for Montene
gro, 'and the proceeds, invested in
twelve thousand Minie rifles, were dis
tributed among experienced sharpshoot
ers. The native mechanics," however,
proved incompetent to repair these
elaborate weapons, and the cartridge
used being of a peuliar kind, the con
script was no longer able to prepare his
own ammunition. The e matters, tri
vial enough elsewhere assumed immense
importance in Montenegro, and the
Prince of Servia gained the gratitude of
the nation by sending them an accom
plished gunsmith and assisting them to
found and arsenal.
Subsequently military engineers were
dispatched . from Servia " to establish
powder mills and a cannon foundry in
the Black mountain country, and under
take the instruction of its army. The
service was performed with so much
zeal and success that the native troops,
without displaying the automatic preci
sion ot some European armies, produce
the impression of tolerable discipline.
Finally, in 1870, Capt. ; Wlabowitch,
from , whom we borrow these details,
came to Cettinje and gave the finishing
touch to the organization of the Mon
tenegrin forces. , According to the plan
framed by him and accepted by Prince
Nicholas, the national army consists, on
Us present footing, ot two. divisions,
each comprising two brigades or ten
battalions of iulantry and a battery of
field artillery. It is fortunate that cav
alry is rendered superfluous by the nature
of the ground, for horses enough to
mount a squardron could, not be found
in tne principality.
As the obligations of the State are
limited to the supply of cartridges and
arms, while other equipments, clothing,
and bupplies, are provided by the con
scrip, you see no baggage train, com
missariat, or ambulances none of those
things, in short, which embarrass the
march of other armies. Whether 'the
mountaineers advance or retreat, they
never leave any thing behind them.
The number of combatants which can
be set in the field does not now exceed
20,000, of whom only- one-fourth has
been lately armed with the needle-gun.
Yet this contingent more thansuflice tor
the defense of the country. . It could
hold far stronger forces in check, and
subject an enemy to loss for which the
ultimate conquest ot Montenegro would
afford but a meagre compensation.
ron Tiip cooits.
uvfple Mutivsai: e. 1 repute - six-
large tart apples for sauce; while hot
put in a piece of butter-the size ot an
egg. when cold add a cup of fine
crackers or bread crumbs, the yelks of
three eggs well beaten, a little sugar
and nutmeg to taste. Hake in a largo
plate, with imdcrerust and rim of rich
paste, when done take the white of the
eggs, beaten to froth; half cup of powd
ered sugar and some flavoring; pour
over the top and brown slightly.
T'ot-I'ii:. One cofiee-cnp of sweet
milk; one tablespoontul of butter; one
heaping tablespoonful ofbaking-powder,
added to flour enough to make a very
stiff batter. Have just "water enough in
tlie pot to cover the meat, but not the
dough; drop in the mixture by trie spoon
ful; cover tight; boil fifteen minutes, and
you will have a light, delicious crust.
Lkmo.v Pie. 15oiI one and a-halt quarts
ot water; the juice, pulp, and grated
peel of two lemons. Add, when it boils,
three heaping tablespoonftils of flour,
mixed smooth with cold water. Be
fore it cools, add two teacups of sugaT,
three well beaten eggs, a piece of butter
half the size of aif egg, and a little salt.
Bake with under- and upper crusts.
Veltki Cream. Half a box of
Cox's gelati.. iu a third of a teacup ot
tepid water and two glasses of sherry
wine. When thoroughly dissolved, fla
vor and sweeten one quart of rich milk;
add to jel'y; stir well, and strain in
molds. To le eaten cold with cream.
It is best to be made the day before it
is used.
Buei Balls. Break the bread in
small pieces, and moisten with milk or
a little warm water; season with salt,
pepcr and nutmeg, adding a little line
sage or parsley aud a smail piece of but
ter; mix and form into small cakes or
balls; roast with beef or chicken, or fry
after meat in a skillet.
b
Goon Cake. Take one piut light
dough, half a teasioouful of butter, one
cup of sugar, three teaspoonfnls ot soda,
one pound of raisins; roll and bake.
lOR THE I.AIir.
Xets for the hair are again coming
into vogue.
Guipure net is still preferred for lace
polonaises.
Shawls of all sorts appear to be slow
ly coming into favor again.
Simple bonnets of coarse straw are
much ornamented with enow gauze.
Long white scarfs of crape lisse are
now worn as neckties for morning.
Double-breasted and diagonal fronts
are much seen on imported dresses.
Bows and headings to flonnccs are
lined with strongly contiasting colors.-
Artificial flowers are abundantly used
both on bonnets and for head dresses.
Elderly ladies fled guipure lace shawls
among the Landsonc wraps provided
for their wear.
For evening dresses a new triming ot
richly embridered wide silk galloons in
light colors.
Silk and lisle-thread gloves in gTay
and ecru, some with puffs at the wrist,
are iu fashon tor the summer days.
Dark rnyrt'e-grcen parasols, bordered
with green shaded cocks' plumes, are
counted with the Paris ladies' driving
parasols.
A new fashion, set by Mile. Bcttina
Rothschild, for wearing the bridal veil,
gives, in place of the ordinry veil of
square tulle, a sort of lace shawl, which
is placed toward on the forehead a la
MariQ Stuart- an arrangement infinite
ly more becoming than the usual square
veil.
The new hats, which are very original
in st3'le and introduced tor country wear,
are known as the rnacounais and the
ativergnat- The owe is all b'ack, with
black velvet bows and a thick ruche of
black lace all around. The others is of
Leghorn straw, and has & wide .velvet
string passing over the crown, with a
large tuft ot flowers placed nuder the
brim at the back.
A correspondent of the Alton (Illi
nois) Telegraph tells how they do things
in Arkansas: - A terrible affair occurred
here a short time since. Three men con
cluded to make a midnight raid on a
neighbor's smoke-house, which, was of
logs; they succeeded in getting a pry
under tho corner of it, and lifting it
sufficiently for a man to crawl in. One
was sitting on the end of the lever, one
had gone in and one was about half
way, when the owner discovered them.
He got his rifle, killed the one on the
end of the pry, which let down the hone
on the one crawling in, which killed
him; then loaded his gun, went out and
shot the one iu the smoke-house through J
-a crack. -
Niagara Falls were illuminated on
tho Fourth. Everything was light but
the charges.
MORGAN & MCFARLAND'S
-' ALBANY
REAL E STATE CIRCULAR
FOR JULY, 187G.
Our circular for J uly offers rare bargains io farms and stock lands
as well as city property. Owing to tho stringency in the money mar
ket, and a variety of circumstances of an individual character, all lands
placed on the market by us are offered at from twenty-five to fifty per
cent, below their recognized value. We show property when within
reach, or intioduce purchasers by letter to the owners of property,
leaving them free to make their bargain without any interferance on
our part. We would call the attention of those desiriog bargains to
the following farms, for the prices and on the terms named. All pay
ments on the gold standard :
85,000 One hundred and sixty scores of land, eight miles south
west of Albany and three miles west of Tarjgent ; all under fence ; 80
acres in a good state pf cultivation ; 40 acres in grain; 140 acres good
plow land; 20 acres meadow land; comfortable dwelling, barn and
' commodious ouc buildings ; excellent well of water, etc. Terms
2,000 cash,, the remainder on reasonable time. 49
S1.800 Oue hundred and thirty acres of land, sixteen miles east of
Albany; all under fence ; 20 acres of gram good young orchard ; 40
acres opeu for cultivation; 00 acres brush land; good box house; new
barn. The whole of the land is susceptible of cultivation, and the
so"d is first class. Piice S 10 per acre, includiug the crop. 53
$7,500 Two hundred and forty acres of land in Polk county, near
Bethel; all in a high state of cultivation; good new dwelling house
and barn ; bearing orchard of good variety of fruit and berries ; pleotjr
of good water; healthy location; convenient to school and churches.
The soil is of the richest quality, aud no waste land on the place ; is
within six miles of a shipping point on the Willamette river. $3,000
down; the balance on easy. time. 52
$1,800 Eight hundred acres of land on the Calapooia, seven miles
; above Brownsville; i00 acres of winch is good arable land; the re
mainder is tip-land and timber, with an unlimited stock range adja-
ceut; numerous springs of good cold water. A most desirable place
for an extensive dairy or stock rising business. One third cash; the
remainder on easy terms. 44
$3,200 Ore hundred and sixty acres of laud in the forks of the
Sautiam, eleven miles cast. of Albany ; 100 acies under fence ; 70 acres
under cultivation; 00 acres of brush and timber land ; 40 acrps in
wheat and 6 acres of timothy meadow j good dwelling house ; two log
barns and a hay shed ; a good bearing orchard of excellent fruit trees.
The above, together with the farming utefwHs, four cows and a nuiubei
of hogs js offered for $3,200, cash on delivery of deed. 48
$0,000 A valuable farm in Benton couuiy, seven miles west of
Albany, on the Corvallis aod Monmouth road, comprising 287 acres
under fence, and 40 acres of good fir timber laud. There is 110 acres
iu grain, IS acres of meadow, 100 acres open brush land, and the re
mainder good upland pasture. A first-rate two story 'dwelling house;
large barn and other out buildings ; an orchard of 300 trees of best
varieties of fruit ; good water and a healthy location. Half cash on de
livery of deed ; balance ou easy terms. 4(3
88.000 Five hundred aud twcitty acres land, eighteen miles norlh
cast -of Albany, twenty one miles south east of Salem, ten miles due
east of Jefferson, seven miles from Marion Station, and two and a
half miles east of Scio ; 150 acres in cultivation; 800 acres tillable;
"plenty of lire wood and rail timber; several never failing springs, and
a mountain stream running along the south line ; a house of five
rooms, a wood shed aud other out buildings; a large barn; an orchard
of S00 or 400 trees of good variety of fruit ; about ten miles of fencing'
in good repair, besides 7,500 rails ready for use. The place is well
adapted to the growth of wheat aud other cereals- lint flux, timothy
and clover ; .about thirty acres of timothy and three acres of alfalfa
growing; as healthy location as any in Oregon; convenient to schools
aud saw and gruiu mills. Oue half cash, and time ou the balance. 25
1,500 Ten acres of land, one-half mile south of the Albany rail
road depot; beautifully located on high land, which faces toward the
city, furnishing a good view of the same, rendering this tract a roost
desirable location for a subcrhan home. 32
$6,400 One hundred and sixty acres of land, all improved aud in a
good state of cultivation; new ono-aod a-haif story dwelling and new
barn 32x32 ; two good wells; fencing good; situate five. miles cast of
Tangent and ten miles from Albany. Price $40 Yer acre; $2j400
down; the remainder in annual pay me'ots of $1,000. 51
$6,187 50 Four hundred and ninety five acres of laud on Soap
Creek, iu Benton ctunty, eight miles from Albany and nine miles from
Corvallis; 150 acres good plow land, aud the rest pasture land; large
burn aud a good orchard with great variety of fruit; fifty acres of
fallow land ready for seed this fall, aed fifty acres of as good grain as
ever grew. Price $12 50 per acre. $2,500 down and the balance on
easy terms. " '- 55
$5,000 A farm of two hundred acres on 'the Lobauon nod Corvallis
load, three miles from Corvallis and seven miles from Albany; all
under fence and in a high state -of cultivation, with a fine crop of
wheat now growing on the same and a young orchard of 200 fruit trees.
The soil is ail of the best quality and produces as much wheat per acre
as any farm in Lion county. $25 per acre; $1,000 cash; tho remain
der can be paid by installments- 42
$3,690 One hundred-and twenty-three acres of laud, five and a
half miles from Albany and two miles from Tangent; all fenced;
75 acres under cultivation; 25 acres brush and 25 acres timber land;
a good dwelling bouse and barn ; an orchard of 1 acres of young trees
of the best selection of fruits; healthy locatiou ; convenient to schools
aud churches. $30 per acre; one half cash; the balance in one and
two years. - 54
- $2,300 Niucty acres of laud iu Polk county, two miles west of
Bucna Vista and ten miles from Albany ; all under fence ; 40 acres in
wheat; 65 acres good tillable land; tho remainder good timber land.
Terms $800 cash on delivery of deed; the remainder in two annual
installments. 43
$3,000 Ninety-four and fifteen one-hundredths acres of land two
. and a halt miles from Shedd's Station j 80 acrc3 under cultivation ;
balance timber easily cleared ; all under fence ; good water; dwelling
-house, barn and a good orchard of the best of fruit. A never failing
stream of water running through the place. No more fertile land can
bo found in Oregon. One half cash down ; the balance on time. . 45
$1,400 A farm of eighty acres, only three miles from Albany, on
the King's Valley road ; all under fence 60 acres in wheat ; a good
living spring ; good level land, aud 'altogether the Best and cheapest
small farm in Beoton county. Terms easy. 20
$2,000 A one hundred acre farm, on the Corvallis road, in Benton
county, two miles from Albany; house and barn; good bearing orchard;
soil excellent. Half cash; the remainder on easy time. 16
$4,200 Oue hundred and twenty acres of land, with some im
provements on the same, adjoining the city of Albany. $35 per acre.
Will be sold in ten acre lots. Terms easy. 30 :
$28,050 A larin of six hundred and sixty acres, eleven miles sooth
of Albany, near the Oregon and California Railroad ; good dwelling,
barn and orchard ; all under fence and in a high state of cultivation;
all of the very best quality of land, with plenty of timber; a never
failing stream of water running through the place; one of the first
locations and best farms in Linn county or in Oregon. Price $42 50
per acre ; on easy terms. " 29$
$480 One hundred and eixtyacres of unimproved land in Wash
ington county, thiee miles from Forest Grove, and three mi lea from the
Hailroad. One of the most beautiful and fertile tracts of land in the
State. It is good soil; abundance of good spring water; timber, oak
and fir; most of it easy cleared; 1 "miles from the district school
bouse. Price $3 per acre. 17 -
Twenty-four acres, subdivided into four acre lots, lying south and
immediately adjoining the city of Albany. These ore very desirable
locations for persons wishing a pleasant- home and good place for
gardening and small fruit growing, near the city. Price $500 per lot
of four acres, with roadway between each. oi
$1,350 One hundred and fifty acres of land, in the forks of the
Santiam,. fifteen miles from Albany and eight miles south of Scio; 40
acres under cultivation ; 20 acres open, and 90 acres brush and timber
land; all under fence; new 1J story box house; good well;. 2 acres of
orchard ; the soil is a rich sandy loam. Price, 89 per acre, cash.
From Mercer's Directory of Linn county for 1875, we glean the
following statistics: "
, " Bushels of wheat stored at HarrMburg, 209,000; Muddy, 25,800;
" Halsay, 173,000; Brownsville, 10,000; Shedd. 35,000 ; Peoria, 30,
" 000; Tangent, 39,000; Lebanon, 30,000; Miller's, 15,000 ; Scio,
"40,000; Jefferson (taken from Linn county), 27,500 ; Marion (taken
"from Linn county), 60,000; Albany, 788,000 ;. Boston Mills, 3.000.
" Making a total of 1,476,300 bushels. To be deducted from these
" several amounts is that portion stored in Ilariisburg, which was
"brought from adjoining counties, say 25,000 bushels. Also, that
" amount in store in Albany which was delivered there from across the
"Willamette, in Benton county, say 30,000 bushels. Making- this
" dedfietion from the above amounts, and to the. remainder add 50,
" 000 bushels as the estimated amount yet in the granaries of the pro
'" ducers (a number of farmers are known to he holding ovci1 their
" entire crop), and we have 1,408,300 bushels as the actual surplus
" Now add the amount reserved for seeding 73.000 acres, the area in
" wheat last year, at the usual rate of 1 J bushels to tho acre, and we
" get 1,577,800. A similar quantity must be added as the reserve for
" bread, which swells the gross product of the county for the harvest
" year of 1875 to 1,687,300 bushels. The above figures may be relied
" upon as correct, having been obtained from actual warehouse data.'
These figures give a general average for the county of something
over twenty-three bushels pec acre. It is undoubtedly true that if this
amount of land was all tilled as it should be, the yield would be fully
double that given above. Immigrants who come heie for the purpose
of improving their situations in agricultural 'pursuits, re ay invest their
means in such lands as we offer, with the fullest assurance that if they
cultivate the land as it should be, and as it is absolately rsscntial to do
in the older States, they will always receive a bountiful reward for
their labor; as a failure of crops is something that has never been
known in Oregon. It is a fact which can be established beyond a
reasonable doubt that there is land in Linn county which has produced
a crop annually for the last twenty years, without the aid of any other
fertilizer than, that furnished so bountifully durinjr the winter months
the rain and yet this same land will yield from twenty-five to
thirty five bushels of wheat to the acre." Other cereals d equally well.
What may le said of the fertiliry of the soil of Linn county, will
apply with equal force to Benton a.id adjoining counties. But Linn
county at present has better facilities for marketing grain than local
ities farther up the alley hence more desirable. The present is a
good time for new comers to look at lands, as they 1 are an opportunity
to see the growing crops. As this has teen a backward aiid-unfavcr-ablc
season, they may vtry intelligently form conclusions as to what
they may reasonably expect uoder more favorable auspices.
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EXTRACT
it Hear, for 1 will mieah of excellent
thing's."
PCHB'S IXTRACT -The Kret Vegetable PU
Iteatrayer. Ia8 been in on over thirty
j cnr,anl for clennllness and prompt ctua
live vircues cauaoi uc exceuea.
CHILDREN. foully can afford to be without
i'ontl'a Kxtrart. Accident, BrnlsM
Contusion, Cut, Hprains, are relieved
' Almost inetnntlr bv external amplication.
Promptly relieves pains or Huron, ScaJ4a
J-.xcorlu.tlum., ItiHani UM
Later from a Pottmaster.
"Antiocu, III., Dec 1, 1871.
"Mtssrts. J. B. Robb Co.:
-Iv it'e lias, for a K,n; time, been a terrible
ntTercr from Hbenniatisni. She has tried many
rtliysicinnsnnd many remedies. Theonly tiling
which Ims given ber relief isCentnur Liniment
1 biu rejok-eil.to say thi baa cured ber. I am
doing vruat 1 cun to extend its sale.
W. H. BISO.
This N a snuinle of many t tionsnnd testimont
a.s received, ol won derfnl cares effected by the
t'ntaur Liniment. The ingredients of this ar
ticle are published around each bottle. It con
lams Witch Hazel, Mentha, Arnica, Bock Oil,
atbolic, and ingredients hitherto little known
It is an indisputable fact that the Centaur Lini
ment is performing more cures of Swellings,
is: itf Joints, Krupt ions. Rheumatism. Neuralgia
Sciatica, Caked Breasts, Lock-jaw, c, than all
the other Liniments, Embrocations. Extracts,
saives. ointments ana piasters now in usf.
For Toot hai lie, Earache, Weak Back, Itch and
Cutaneous Krnptions, It is admirable. It cures
burns and scalds without a scar. Extracts poi
sons from bites and st lugs, aod heals frost-bites
and chtllbtains, tn a short time. No family can
artord to be without tbo Centaur Linluicut,
white wrapper.
The Centaur Liniment, Yellow Wrapper
is adapted to the tough skin, muscles and fiesta
of the animal creation. Its effects upon seveie
cases of Spavin, g-reeny. Wind Gall, Bur Head
and Poll Evil, are little less than marvelous.
Messrs. J. McClure A Co., Druggists, corner of
Elm and Front streets, Cincinnati, Ohio, say :
"In our neighborhood a number of teamnlcrs
are uting the Centaur Liniment. They pro
nounee it superior to arTyt hing they have ever
-used. We sell as high as four to live dozen bot
tles per month to these teamsters."
We have thousands of similar testimonials.
For Wounds, (tails, Scratches, King-bone, Ac,
and for Screw Worm in sheep it has no rival.
Farmers, livery-men and stoek-ralaers, have in
this Liniment a remedy which ia worth a hun
dred times its cost.
Laboratory of J. B. Eose & Co.,
40 Dey street, New York.
PITCHER'S
CASTORIA,
, Mothers may have rest and i b?r J'I
'have health, 1? they will f"r' 'rrron
Col to. Worms, Feverlshnesa ".ifSS
or Stomach Complaints. It is y X?
table preparation, "itVtnfn,UJ?i, 2 to
al. morphine, nor alcohol. It is P"?" to
taW as honey, and neit TW inor gripes.
Ir. E. Dinaoch, of Dupont, O., sas.
"I ara using Castoria in my practice with the
moi Tsisrnal benefits and happy result,"
lns A what every one says: Most nurses In
New Tork Citv use the Castoria. It is prepared
- St Messrs. J ft- Kose Co.. 45 lcy street. New
yrktlusors toeamuel Pitcher, M .. 39v8
Hoil, Felons. Coras, etc Arrsats m-
flunatiun, reduces swellings, stops bleeding,
removes clicolnratioDsanu heals rapidly.
FEMALE WEAKNESSES. It always refieyes pata
In the back aud loiuaVrnlraeas.and pressing pain
in tbe head, nausea, vertigo.
IR LEiieORRHSA it has no eaoal. AU kinds of al.
ceraiins to which ladies are subject ara
promptly cored. Fuller details in book accom
patiyinst each bottle.
PILES blind or bleedlns meet prompt relief
aud ready care. No case, however cbionic or
obstinate, can long resist its regular use.
VAR1GQ8E VE!MS.-I-i? tbe only ears cur. tor
this distreiiii and dangerous condition.
RIB NET DISEASES." has no equal for perma
nent ; u i e-
BLEED IX 8 from any cause. For this Is a pe
cine. It baa saved hundreds of lives wbeo all
other remedies failed to arrest bleeding from
nose, stomach, Innas, and elsewhere.
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, Toathacb. and
Karar he are all alike relusved, and often per
manently cured. ' :
PHYSICIANS of all schools who ara acquainted
with Pond's Extract of Wltcai Uaxei reo
ommend it in their practice. We have lattersot
commendatitrx. from hundreds of Physicians,
many of whom order it lor nee In their own
practice. In addition to tbe foregoing, they
order its nae for Hwelllnaa of all kinds,
Quinsy, Nore Throat, Inflamed Tonaila,
simple and chrouio IMarrheea Catarrh
ffor which it is a specific) Chilblains, r'raaf
ed Feet, Htinfia of Insects, Xtlowialtoee.
etc- Chapped Hands, Face, and indeed
all manner of akin dja
TOILET USE. Kcmovoe Sorewesa, Rowahne
aud (sinartlnct heals Cats, KraoUoiuH
and Pimples. It rmtx$, invigormla, and re- '
Jethe, while wonderfully improviBjr the
Complexion.
Tn FARMERS. Pd Extract. No Htock
Breedur.no LiveryMan can afford to be without
it. It U used by til the Leading Livery Stabiea,
Street Railroads and Bret Horsemen In New
York City. It has no equal for Hpralna, Bar
ess .or Saddle Chanaca, Ktifineaa,
Scratches, SwelUaamCotr, Laeermtlowa,
Bleedina;, PsrasMaia, Colir, Dtarrliava,
Chills, Colds, etc Its range of action Is wide,
and the relief it affords Is so prompt that it ia
Invaluable ia every Farm-vard asweUsa In
every Farm-house. Let it betriud. once, and
vou will never be without it,
CltfTinil. Pond's Extract has Veen imitated.
The genuine article has tbe wortU Paaa't Kx
ract blown in each bottle. It a prepared by
tbe only persons livfnar who ver knew how
- -.n- l, Mtfmerlv- Kerns, nfl AthwiMi
uarationsof Witch Dasel., TV is the only
article used by Physicians, and l&theao-
inntry ana xMrapr .
ttRti of rosa's rrrfirr. :
form, sent free on Application to
tals of this country and inropr
HISTORY ARB BSE. Bf POM
in pamphlet torru, sent jree on
STOVES STOVES I
Frour this date until further notice, X will sell at
CHOICE StMSCTri3i MT
Stoves &- Ranges !
Ef CCD
PUMPS, HOSE, ETC.
Vf. H. McFAKLAND.
Albany, Dec. 10,1(571-13