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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1876)
St5ofa ass "i3 . rlCIAL CITY PAPER. ALBAXY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 187S. FOR PRESIDENT OF THE rKTTEB STATES, X. 13. HAYES. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, A- WHEELER. REPCBUVAS STATE TICKET. Fou Congress, HON. R. WILLIAMS, of Multnomah county. For Presidential Electors, W. H. ODKL1., of I-ano eonnty. J. W. WATTS, of Yamhill county. J. O. CARTWKIGirr, of Wasco county. : 1 A MATTER TO THINK OYER. . A raitroad to Yaqnina Ray could be built at small comparative cost. It is stated the amount saved on grain freights to salt water from Linn county alone for one year would build the road. .With the road bnilt, owned and controlled by our farmers and business men, we could always be sure of the top prices for all the products of onr oil. The project is feasible, : all the necessary surveys for the road have been made, and its cost carefully fig ured ; the people ot Benton county are anxious to aid the undertaking, and note is the time to put it through. The advantages to accrue to Albany and Linn county, by the construction of a railroad direct to Yaquina Bay, are so vast and palpable, that all can see and appreciate them, and the only wonder is that this commui-ity has been so long in taking advantage of such an immense lever to thir prosperity and advancement as such an improvement would certainly prove. The completion ot a railroad to Ya quina Bay from this city would shorten the distance to San Francisco two or three hundred miles ; it would shorten ths time required to make the trip to less than thirty-six hours ; it would re duce! the fare at least two-thirds ; it would reduce freightage from one-third to one-half ths pre tent prices ; it would make - Albany and Linn county the shipping point of the State. AH kinds of business would flourish, new enter prises would spring up, giving employ ment to an increased population, adding to the general wealth and prosperity. The completion of a railroad to Ya quina Bay from this city would solve the problem of cheap transportation to the seaboard forever in' favor of the producer. Amid the biting frosts of Winter or the heats of Summer our highway would always be ready to transport our products to market, at a stated price. Our grain could lie placed on ships at Yaquina Bay for Liverpool at least as cheaply, if not for a less sum, than the lowest Bum now proposed tor trans porting it to Portland. But we are not able in one short ar ticle to enumerate a tithe of the bene fits that would be reaped by Albany and the whole Willamette Valley on the completion of such an enterprise. A little ??ork tww would secure us an ont!et to the ocean that would prove a never ending blessing to the whole valley. GOOD FOR EUGENE CITY. The State University at Eugene City, having been completed, a few days since was accepted by the State, and is, therefore, a etata institution. An or. g&nization has been effected by making Judge. M. P. Deady.of Portland, Pres. ideut- and Hon. J. J. Waltonr of Eo- gene (City, Secretary. Judge Me Ar thur, Meesrs. Strahan, Humphreys, Dor- ris, Thompson Scott and Hendricks, with the President and Secretary, form the Board of Directors. The teachers appointed for the present year are ; Prof. J. W. Johnson, President ; Profs. Mark- Baley aud Thomas Condon ; Mrs. Mary P. Spiller, principal of the primary department, with Miss May E. Stone (niece of. Judge Deady), assist ant. The University will be a creat additioo to the educational facilities of resoD. and we congratulate the citi- zens ot Eugene on their success in thus securing so great a prize. NOT, ENTHUSIASTIC FOR TILDEN. There is now and then a well in formed Democrat who will assert that Tilden us the coming man ; but when you pin him right down to bis honest convictions, he will acknowledge there is oo , hope for the Democratic "re former,' ' And we do not believe that thf honest men ia the party, want so corrupt and dishonest a man as Tilden'a record proves him to be, elected as Clkt Executive, believing themselves tl'.ai i5 would be the greatest curse that tz'J.l be put upon the country. - GOOD NEWS. " 'J Sits bills introduced" by Senator MitcIisiJ. appropriating $145,000 for the improvement of the Colombia and Wil lamette rivers, have passed both houses of Congrew. Ninety thousand dollars is the amount appropriated for the ca nal at.d locks at the Cascades of the Columbia, which insures the inaugura tion oi this great and much needel work. Twentv thousand dollars is ap- propriated tor the improvement of the upper, and a similar amount tor the lower Willamette. Fifteen thousand is the amount appropriated tor the up per Columbia. We hail with pleat- are the prospect ot the buiulmg ot locks and canal at the Cascades of the Columbia, as their completion will knock the bottom out ot one oi the most overbearing steamboat monopolies in the United States. Ror tor improve ment. ANOTHER IS WAN BATTLE. "Telegrams on Tuesday and Wednes day bring accounts of a terrible Indian fight, in which the troops under com mand of Gen. Terry or those under Gen. Crook (the telegrams were undecided as to which command is entitled to the honor), met the Indians under Sitting Bull, and gave them a lesson they rich ly deserved. One dispatch says the Indians were as forty to one, yet very tew Indians escaped alive. This is good news, if true, and indicates a speedy termination ot the Sioux difficulties. Sitting Bull reported as wounded, now dubbed I vanning Bull, will doubtless soon be a Dead Bull. Such a defeat as is reported will deter other tribes from joining the Sioux, and probably will render unnecessary any increase ot troops in that region. THE "REFORW HENDRICKS. The Time-? Indianapolis fecial de clares that for three days a great public highway in Indianapolis has been in the hands of a lawless mob and thou sands ot dollars' worth ot property de stroyed, simply because Hendricks is not at home to do his duty. And 6o this incompetent political blatherskite, Governor of Indiana and candidate for Vice President, flies aronud the cire'e, neglecting his sworn duties to the State. And this is Ilendricks, the "pattern re former" and pink of Democratic per fection, that seeks by subtcrfugp, double dealing low trickery, and all the arts of a thorough demagognejto be rlevaled to an office of honor and trust ! And now it is asserted that Fog Horn Allen does not propose to sup port Til?en and Hendricks, but will give his influence for Cooper and Carey, the greenback inflation candidates. The defection ot Fog Horn will prove a terrible disaster to the Tilden and Hen dricks faction, as the old man has con siderable influence iir his party. As Tilden and Hendricks' chances were nowhere before, this last detection sends them still lower. "If the Radicals expect to make any votes for their candidates by calling Gov. Tilden a thief, they will be greatly The above paragraph has been go ing the rounds, editorially, ot our Dem ocratic exchanges. They should have added : "Could it be just as clearly proven, by the record and the facts, that Tilden was and is an honest man politically, lie would not have the sup port ot a leading Democratic politician in the United States to-dav. The bill to repeal the resumption clause ot the act of January 14, 1875, passed the House of Representatives on the 5th inst.. bv a vote of 106 to 86. Among those voting for the bill was Mr. La,u. of Oreaon.. Thrm Onmn 7 - - "7 - 0 is misrepresented by her Congressman, and set down as favoring- the indefinite postponement of the resumption of spe cie payment. It behooves the people of this State to wipe out the disgrace of that repudiation vote, by repudiating Mr. Lane and sending Richard Will iams to Congrefis Oregonian Hon. James G. Blaine opened the Presidential campaign in M&ine by ad dressing a large and enthusiastic audi- ence of people at Augusta on the 14th. Hendricks declaration that no man should be put in office "who has furnish ed money to corrupt elections," is taken as an indication that he and Tilden have not yet arrived at a perfect under standing. ;.-'.... y The Hawaiian treaty bill has been passed through Congress, and the Pa ci fic coast sugar refineries are happy. The trade dollar is said not to possess the legal tender quality, and is only worth its value as a silver bar. The University building at Eugene cost $52,000, and is said to be an ele gant Btrifcture. Conre-s has adjourned. Lightning. Indians are stealing horses 25 miles north of Ogallalla. Emperor William and Don Pedro are at Bayerenth attending the Wagner musical festival. On the 12th the Hamburg steamer Germania was driven ashore at Bahia. The cargo was probably lost. The Prince of Milan is willing to abandon the war if England and Austria will support him in his peace negotia- tions. The Prince has become very unpopular. , j It is probable Disraeli's elevation ! to the peerage is a first step towards his resignation. ' The first wire for the new bridge across the river between New York and Brooklyn, was stretched ,uu the 14th inst. . . Fifty English coal miners have ar rived in New York under contract with some English mine owners in Vir ginia City. The report that General Terry had whippet! "the Indians and wounded Sitting Bull, lias been 'Continued by Indians. In the ocan yacht race, near New York on the ' 12th, the Corinteaa of Dufferin was badly lxatcn. Hobbs Kerry has made a confession, implicating the Younger brothers and others in tho Missouri train robbery. A street car company's stable and car house at Indianapolis, were totally de stroyed by fire on the 13th. Fifty horses perished. ; Ex-Governor Rodman Price, ot New Jersey, will deliver tho address before the California Pioneers, at Philadelphia, on the 5th of September, On account of the track being wash. ed away by a water spout on the Vir ginia Midland Railroad, the engineer and brakeman wer killed by their train running into the gap. The striking brakemen on the Ohio and Mississippi railroad, at Vincennes, drove some policemen on the I3lh across the Wabash into Illinois. The Gov ernor has been appealed to tor aid. The fine weather,wheh haw continued for the past week in the Eastern States, has enabled farmers to secure in almost perfect condition their wheat crops and has kept prices down to aTroost the low est fig ores struck this year. It has also developed the fact that an unusual? large acreage has been gathered in al most every wheat growing section, and that the quality of this year's crops is far better than that of last year. The tanners, however, are sending this cereal to market in small qnantities, which in dicate that, they, at least consider the price too low. The deelopements ot the next fortnight are looked toward to with much interest, and it 13 believed that either prices will recede irwrteriairy, or rebound to something like their nor mal standing. The Mark Lane Express says harvest ingis everywhere in progress in England Recent showers have benefitted the pas tures and root crops without damaging the grain, Farmers in many districts of England and France are disappo inted in the wheat yield, which is less than ex pected, although pretty good- Oats will likely be somewhat short. Prospects ot the pea crop are favorable. Local tradfo is dull and likely to remain so until" the result ot home and foreign harvests are denfinitely known. The supplies of foreign wheat are heavy. Facile; EteperSe The Chinese have a Masonic lodge in Idaho City. The thermometer in Boise City strug gled up to 103 in the shade on the 8ib inst. There are forty new houses in Atlar. ta, and arrangements for fifteen or tiren ty more as soon as the lumber can be obtained. TbeU. SL Mail and Wells, Fargo Ss Co-'s express was robbed on Siskiyou mountains, by three desperadoes, on the nth. '. .. !;!";" John Cornelius, ot Mountain Dale, shot a black bear last week, and Walt Smith of the same place, who took trip to Tillamook, killed an elk and several beaver and otter. The band accompanying the Italian circus left that organization at Eugene City on account of not having been paid for a long time. When last heard of they were making tor this city. Dr. Renfrew, of Eugene City, died last week from drinking too copiously of cold water while overheated. He came to Oregon 23 years ago and was universally respected. ; The Deputy Sheriff of Douglas coun ty arrested Robert N. Baker, in Coot county, last week, for bigamy. He has been held to await the action of the grand jury in the sum ot $300. The complainant is said to have two. bns. bands. "' ';'--V';- ?t'-'"'' The pine valley settlers, on Snake river in Oregon, with an eye to the fu ture benefits they will derive by, means of communication wilb the Health Dir. trict mines, have commenced building roaa aown me urn to conpect wua . . . Wert ferry. Condensed More than 40 Olympians have at-j tended the Philadelphia Exhibition. The Indians on some of the Puget Souud reservations have raised large crops this year. - - Miss Minnie Van Wormer,ot Whid by island, has been adjudged insane and taken to the asylum; The fall term ot the school in Olym pia Union Academy will begin on Mow aay, aept. 4th. - Messrs. Edmunder and Edwards are holding a -religious discussion for the entertainment of the Seattleites- A Salem man proposes to make stone equal to Vermont marble, out of com mon clay. ; The A8torian says it is no use to talk of any more salmon coming this year. The run is over. Henry Blackner was shot, but prob ably not fatally, by John Strodder, at Greenville, Utah, a few days ago. Thomas Murry, a laborer at the Hen ryville mine, Coos Bay, had his hand badly crushed by a car on Tuesday ot last week. The Oregon State Woman Suffrage Association will meet in Salem on the 12th of September and continue in ses sion three or1 f out days. Workmen are getting out some coal from the coal mines near Columbia City for the Astoria fishery.' v Kinney & Co. will give it a thorough test. Tho Newport coal miue ot Flanagan & Mann's m the only mine in Coos county, shipping coal for the past twen ty years, which is owned by the parties who opened it. There are three Hayes and Wheeler clubs in Yamhill county, aud others will soon be organized. The one at Mc Minnville has over 50 members. The Farmers' Transportation Co. has petitioned the common council ot Ore gon City tor the right of way for a rail way or tramway through the streets of that town. Mr. Cohnan is having plans drawn for a vessel of about 1,000- tons to be built at Seattle. The time of larrinz the keel is not yet determined. j Miss Aliee Kellogg, living with he parents near Snohomish, W. T., was thrown from a bwggy by runaway horses, on the 30th u&., aud, it is feared, was fatally injured. j The total amount subscribed for the Port Townsend celebration ot the 4th ot J nly, was $508. $50- remained after all the bilis were paid, which was divid ed between two destitute families. j The experiment of the steamship Da kota in carrying beef from Olympia for the round trip, paeJted in ice,- has been entirely successful. The meat was ap parently as fresh at the end of the trip as when it was placed in the ice. j Capt. Magee crossed the Coos Bay bar twice last week with the tug Escort at night, when it was so dark that the landmark-, could not possibly be seen. The JVeics says it is a mystery how i he does it. Tne Jacksonville Times says : The residence of jWm. Bailey, of Foot's creek, was totally destroyed by fire on Sunday before last, while the family were at cfmrch. The origin ot the five is unknown, Loss, about $500; Next September, the 20th, in the day appointed tor a national celebration by the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, ami Jacksonville, Ashland and Kerby- ville lodges will ho'.d a joint pienic at Bybee's Grave on that day, to which all are invited . The Port Townsend Aryirs notes the erection of a flag-staff at that place: 120 feet in length, wbieb it asserts is the highest pole on the Sound, Not so. Olympia claims the pole that knocked the persimmons. It stands on the cor ner of Main and 3d streets, and is : ISO feet in length. The wife ot Fred. Bunn, who resides few miles northwest of McMinuville, has become violently insane and was committed to the asylum a few days ago. She attacked her husband with a knife and inflicted a severe wound on his neck. At times, however, reason par tialis returns, and it is hoped that skill ful treatment tviii completely restore her. i ' . i . One day last week, Mr. Jones, while on his way to Nestucka, ran his 1 team out of the road on the mountain side, and sent his wagon rolling down a de cavity forty or .fitly teet. I he rig brought up against a log that happened to be in the way,- or it might have gone on some distance further with a destruc tive result. As it was, there was not much damage done. M. D. Staples, a gentleman who has acted for years as chiaf officer on board of ships and ocean steamers, arid has been employed on the Columbia river bar with the tugs Astoria and JBren ham tor several months past, as chief officer, was licensed as bar pilot by the Board of Pilot Commissionersjast week. There is a kind of general muss g ing on at Empire City in which a Mrs. Phillips and her son and daughter, W. A. Luse, P. Durgee, J, C. Manning and others are implicated. Thoe named above have been charged with riotous conduct and arrested. It appears that some of them at least were very anxious a to ulanghter a doctor .named Mackey, I 1 . . I J - . . i oat why, uuos no tui, cxamina ; tions are going on in tbe. pouttik Fig trees grow in Roseburg. . There are twelve doctors in Polk county.';: Bob white quails are whistling in Yamhill connty.4 The Lucky Queen mill is to have new machinery. Plums, hazelnuts and cloudy weather in Independence. Wheat brings 68 cents a bushel, and oats 37 J at Forest Grove. The Eugene City bridge will be ready for the siding next week. Apples, watermcllons and green corn are plentiful in Oakland. The Esther Mining Co. has ordered new machinery for the mill. Applegate Bros., ot Linkville, are stacking 100 tons of hay per week. The Golden Rnle Lodge at Cornelius is spoken ot in the past tense. A bridge is being built across the North Yamhill at Smith's crossing. The saw and grist mills of Dayton are running to their utmost capacity. The outlook tor the Good Templar's, at Lafayette, is decidedly "azurish." The O. S. N. Co.'s machine shops at the Dalles are as busy as bee hives. W. R. Singleton has been put under $500 bonds m , Roseburg to keep the peace. i Mr. Wing, of Lewisville, bas lost sev eral horses lately, supposed to have been stolen. II. L- Maralon, of Gaston, had his leg broken' by being rnn over or the Tilla mook road last week. Mr. Trnmonll, of Lafayette, has some corn in his garden measuring nine feet fbnr inches in length stalks. George Munger,ot Jack son Company No I, was elected Chief Engineer of the Dalles Fire Department. A heavv and destructive fire is rag. mg in the timber in the coast range of mountains west ot Roseburg. The SawteBe troupare playing Driv en from Home," and "Our Couutry Cousins" in Douglas county. The yoong ladies ot Glencoe, it is said, are very partial to lager beer. The wheat crop around Table Rock, a correspondent informs the Ashland Tidings, will be far below the average. The pmall-pox has made its appear- anco on tie Klan.ath reservation, and out f five cases two have proven fatal. Some fruit tretjs were uprooted and a great deal of trait destroyed by a wind storm in asco county lata weeic. "Nigger Jenkins" is lecturing in Washincton county on tbe "Chinese curse." Political matters in Washington Ter ritory are warmins; up.' Tlie sage-brush era ami the elam-ea'ers are what they call each other. Steve Harris, of Forest Grove, has got word from Washington that he will get a patent on his plow cleaner invention. The best yield of fall wheat in Wash ington county, is that ot T. 1). Thill'ipts, who threshed 400 bushel" from 13 acres, Wash. Laughlin, of Yamhill eouuty, raised some timothy with crania elong ated to the extent ot twelve inches- Two llosebnrg girls were canirjit on the streets in male attire. It is remark ed "they were too btg for their breech- Five hnndred and sixty gallons of blackberries have thus far snapped up, and perhaps popped down, by Lafayette people. The minstrel troupe at Jacksonville lart week has turned back for California not wishing to follow in the wake of the Sawtelle troupe. The average Fall crop of wheat, ac cording to the Lafayette Courier, will scarcely average twenty-two bushels to the acre in Yamhill county. Doc. McCully ia working m the m terests ef CochraneV proposed steam Doanline, He says Independence can easily pledge busheb of wheat. Montgomery Qneen appears to have given up the Ostrich business, for he is ' now on his way to this state overland in charge ot a tiptop circus company The Itetnizer t nreatens to-. print the names of those who frequent Axiom's saloon, at Dallas. The Fall wheat isther light near Forest Grove this year, the yield Tang ing from 15 to 30 bushels. The Spring wheat will be .more than an 'average crop. '- '; . ' Three black bears have become so troublesome in'tbe neighborhood of the Imbrie place in Washington county that m reward has been offered for their skins. Ezekiel Eddy, , of Bridgeport, was thrown from a horse with such violence last week that he remained senseless for twAtitv.four hours. His recovery is doubtful. M. M. Watts, of Gale's creek, Wash ington county, killed a cayote last week and received bis fldjbbanty on present ing the skin to the secretary ot tbe wolf .club. Mrs. Francis Archambeaiit, weigh. ing 250 pounds, and 50 yean ot age, was severely brused at Roseburg last week by being thrown out of a wagon by a runaway team.. Hon. M. Wilkins, of Lane county, has been appointed one ot the interna tional jurors to the Centennial Exhibi tion.. :. ;' New To-Day. PATRONIZE MOLX.ENKOPF'S CELEBRATED WOODEN Pumps are now man ulitctu rud hi Albany. Having bad 14 years' experience In the busine of manufacturing Wooden Pumps, I have no hesitancy in saying that I can suit everybody Ssttaraettoa. Gnu - w i teed. Every ted. Pmp The wooden pump will throw more water with less labor, and in less liable to get out of repair, and is less expensive, than any other Pump now in ose. Tliey are now sold cheap r than ever before in the market. They can le had in my factory in Charley Simpson's ware house, Albany, or orders can be left with P. V. Harper & Co.. and they will be promptly filled. Columbus Cowan t authorized by me to sell my pumps, and put them in wells. GKOKGK MULLEN KOPF. Albany, Aug-. 18, U76-47vSin3 Prof. . I- Newell, TEACHER OF THE Harmony. Thoroiili-1)ass anil Singing. . Special attention given to VOICE CULTURE. HAVTXO concluded to make AU1A7SY my permanent residence, all who desire a thorough knowledge of SIiKie can now have an opportunity. . HI.FERENCI : Messrs. Jno. Bricrsrs. J. B. Wvatt. Dr. Griffin. Dr. Whitney, anil many others. Leave vour address at Mr. foshay's musicand book store, or at Mr. Barr's uiuulu store, and I iU can at your rusiuence. PliOF. G. P. NEWELL. Albany, Augnst , 1876-45 Attention, Fruit Grower! THE DIKECTOItS OF THE ALDEN FRUIT Co. be to announce that they will put the Factory in operation as soon as Fruit and Veg etables are ready for nse, aad wiU pay cash for the same when delivered. Boxes will be furnished to all tor the purpose of bringing t hefr truit to the factory. Fru it should be picked from t fee t rees and n ot lirnifiittl. Parties bavins: pliMM should be particular t gatlier tneni Deioretuey Depome,ioo ripe. A. JT. Aekolp, President. Secretarv. Albany, July 38, 187a44 O. 33- SIMFSOX. Prote & Commission Merchant, WarehouM nf foot of Ellsworth street, . T8 NOW PKEPABED TO BECEIVE AXD JL store - 100,000 Bushels of Grain. SACKS furnished free tothose whostorewith me, and for sale to others at the lowest, market nrtce. tfcgrWill always pay the highest market price' ior irain. t. u. euirsua. Albany, July 28, lS70-8n4 Notice to Creditors. TVTOTICE U hereby Riven tliat Hie under- -Ll siznetl tvsts, on the lltli day of Jul-. 1870. appointed administrator of the estate &5rtS,5i AH persons having claims iisauiBt said estate are hereby notified to present the same vith proper vouchers within six mouliis after tlie dare hereof, at my residence near Alba ny, in Linn county, Oregon. WM. li. 1IAKU.MAA, ,Tn1y It. !S7t-!i42 Administrator. UotlOO TFi.-TC.-tX'fX. THE METZLER CHAIR THIS IS TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT no chair ttoes from my factory without my name upon it. All others are false imitations, and should Ixs so resttrded. All persons are hereby warned atrninst attempting any such imposition upon my customers. O. Oi. ULliLIiB. Jefferson, Or., Jan. 21, 1S76. CH AS. B. MONTAGUE. ROBT. X"CA'.I.tCT. MONTAGUE & SIcCALLKY, ARE NOW OPENING A MAGSIFK SSI stock of FALL AND WINTER G00 IS ! selected with care, and bouglit for coin t ; Scandalously Ioiv Figure and as-we-benght low we can and wm sell thein at price tllaf will Astonish- Everybody., Come and see our selections of A nvrmm txeeas, Jfc)ain9r BrilUteutesv MMraelUest, -Pwultaasv. Lnlrnh Ribbons, Collar-, Col lart lies, Ijiccs, Ar., , for the ladies, and otlr complete tlne-J of Readymade Clothing, 'ottMn(Ies, . - mere. 'lotUs, Kota, .; Caaw. Slats, ... ef all descnptiijnfl for men and boy. Al, fall Groceries, ; Croctery and - Glassware. ' or evorydT The liest goods, at the lowest rates eve: y time ffij3Como and see. -Lebanon. treaoiu October 30, 181. . - L-I , Jntl Iasned. JSOOtfc Mltloa . Revised and eorrected by the author, 35. de T. cants, b. v., ., c ventral na n ihn nam and eur Of Bre- mutnre decline in man, showing how 1 -aalth is lost, ma regalnea. H- gives a ciear bjt uiib " the impediments t marriage, the treat inept of norvens and physical debility, exhaustod vital ity, ana nil ot iser aiseases ppexiaing .uun-iu, tho results of twenty years successful jr(Uce. Opinlona rraw. CURTISOS "MANHOOIK" There istto em ber of society by wtwm this book wui not tm found ttseful.wnet tier ne oe parent, p. w irpi or clergyman. lAtnatm i ".-. . CUR118 ON "MANHOOD."-- This hoot I ;VnW be read by tho young for instruction, d bj the afflicted for relief ; tt will injure no Me.- ft1iinl Timm owl t-BtiiaMje. Price- One Dollar, by mail or exprt ot . Ad- dress the author. DR. CUltTI8,5208uttt c Mret t or P.O. Box 337, San Francises Cat. .... 48v7mar . ., . Pictures and Picture ( Frames. E. B. PURDOM Would announce to the citizens of Albanrv atd Ttelmtv.that he is prepared to furnish all K ifixis of PICTURE FRA aE8 to order, at short not tee. Pictures framed, and old frames rerairad. Oal1 at bis office on First street, one door west of BroadaJbitt, and leave yntr order 4 r at day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit A terms free. TRUE A CO., Augusta.Me. . FOR, ':' DLANK DEEDG, Keatly executed, Call a) the Register or.ee Centaur Linimen s. Letter from a Postmaster. "Ajwoch, III., Dec. 1, 1871 'Mpksks. J. R. Rohg ft Co.: M v wife has, for a long time, been a tettibte sntferer from Rheumatism. 8he has tried many physiciansand many remedies. The only thlngr which has Riven her relief is Centaur Liniment I am rejoiced to nay tlife has cured her. I am doing what 1 can to extend its wile. W. H. BINU. Thi9 is a sample of many thousand testimoni als received, of wonderful cares effected by the Centaur Liniment. The ingredients of this ar ticle are published around each liottle. It con tains Witch Hazel, Mentha, Arnica, Bock Oil, Carbolic and ingredients hitherto little known It is an indisputable fact that the Centaur Lini ment is iierforming more cures of dwellings. Stiff Joints, Erupt Ions, Rheumatism. Jieuralgla. Sciurica,jCn.kil Breasts. Lock-jaw, Ac., than all the other Liniments, Embrocations. Extracts. Salves. Ointments and plasters now In nst. For Toothache. Knraohe. Weak Itack.Iteh and Cutaneous Eriptions, it is admirable. It cures burns and scaMs without a sear. Extracts poi sons from bites and st ings. and heals frost-bltea and.chillbluins, in a short time. Mo fainilyeaik aiford to be without the Centaur- Liniment, . white wrapper. ' s ' TbeCentanr Llnluieiit, Yellow Wrapper. Is adanted to the fonith skin, muscles and llest of the animal creation. Its ettects upon seveier vases of SMvln. 8veeny, Wind Gall, Big Head ana rou ,vji. are iiit.ic less i nan marvelous. , Messrs. J. McClure A Co.. Drugsists. ooriii'rot Elm and Front streets, Cincinnati, Ohio, stiy : In onr neighborhood a number of teamster are mlng the Centanr Liniment. They pro-' nounce li superior to anyrning t ney nave ever used. We sell as hisli as four to five doateri"bdt tles per nioni h to these teamsters." we nave thousands of similar testimonial. For WouikIh. Gulls. Scratches. Ulnsf-lKnc c'.- and for Screw Worm In sheep it has nrt rival. -r- r armers. iivery-inen ana stocK-rulsers. nave in this Liniment a remedy which ia worth a btin--dred times Its cost. , . Laboratory of .1. B. Rose A Co.. " Dey street, Sew Ytfrfcv PITCHER'S CASTORllv Mothers may lidvrmt and thetr babiett maV nave health, if they will nse Ca?torTa lor Wind Colic, Worms, Feverishness. Sore Monlh;Cro'uV,' or Stomach Complaint. It is entirely a vefre. table preparation, and contains neither miner al. morphine, nor alcohol. It is as pleasant td' take as honey, and neit her Rags nor gripes'. , lr. K. Umoch, of rhinont, O.. savs:' J "1 am using Castorla in mv practice with twa" most signal lieneflts and happy result." '1 his is what every one savs :' M ost .nurses in New York City nse the Castorla. It isprepsred by Messrs. J. B. Rose A Co.. 4 Dev street, New York, successors to Samuel Pitcher, M. li. 39v8 ii Hear, lur a witl kpcmml xc ileal thiontS PQR9'S EXTRACT The great TecetaMa PaJai Deatreyer. las been in tue over thh-CT years, and for cleanliness and prompt can tire virtues cannot be excelled. fKIlQKEi. family can afford to be wTthoat lr nil's Extract. . Aeeldeata, Brats. Cmtuian, Clata, Sprsdna, are relieved1, almost instantly by external appltcattooi Promptly relieves pslna or Harm, BeaMav KxeoriuTiaea, Caflass, Old Bsreav Bslla, elans, C'erns, etc. Arrests In-" ffaunatioB, reduces swellings, rtopa bleeding. FEMall WEAKHSU$.TIt always relieve, pain' lnthebsckaadloiu,fullneM.anapriasucpaia In the head, nausea, vertigo. lEOCQRtHSA. it "M no equal. AH kinds of mU- er&4i mam to whk-h ladies are subject are , pro nip l ly eared. Fuller details in booksocxMa- payinireach -bottle. tEa-Unl or blcedlwg - meet prompt TeHef acd'resdy cam- No case, howerer colonic or . obstinate,' can lofla reeiat its regular nao. YAR1B081- VEINS. " the only sore cur for , tins distressing and-dangeroua condition. COREY BI8EASE8.-II h so equal forprrma- nent eyre. BLEIS1NS from any rAce. FbrtM la a nae. clac. It has saved hnadfeds of lives' wbeo all . other remedies failed lo 'arrest- bieedfaig from-' nose, stomach, lane, and elsewhere. RHEUMATISM, sEl!8AL6iA,-Thfc aracbe axe all alike rcLeved, and often pep-' manentlv cored. . , PMTSieiAHS of U schools v ho arc acquainted with Pond's Bxtraet af Wlteli Ilaaet -reo ' ommend I tin their practice. We have letters OC- commendatlo. from bandreda of Phrttciana. id na many of whom order tt tor nse in their own nractice. In addition to the foregoing, they order its u for riwellinjts of all kinds, , Oainay, 8ore Threat, lanasaewl Taaaiia simple ana cnrooic inarrnsssv, catarrk, f or which it is a specific,) CtaUblalna Fraat-. y& Feet, Httns f laaeeta, M aaltiai, et. Chawed; llaada, face, ana indesa all manner of skin diseases. TBII JT 9$E. Hemovei! rVsrenrss, Raaabaeaa, una in art la heals Cats, KrapUaaa, and Plasplee. It" rsrieo, intigvrmtu, ad rm. frttho, white wonderfully improvinx tba Cemptexiaa. TO f ARNIESS. Pada Extract. No Stock Breeder.uo Lirery Man can afford to be witboat it. It Is used -Iry slttbs beading Livery Stable, Street Railroads and first Horsemen in New York City. ltnaauoeqnalfoTSpraJata,Uaite . aeaa or Saddle Ckslaio, MUmm, . terlelna)weHhHntL'a, liaeerattma. Bleedlnar, Paeaaaawiaw Oatie, IMavrraaaav. Chilia, Colds, etc-ItsraageoracUoB Is wna, and the relief it afTords-is so prompt that It ia ia valuable in every Farm-yard as well as u very Farm honsa. Let it be tried ones, audi on will never be without It. RAtfTISR. Paad Extract baa been ire'tasedL Tasgennl ) sennine article has tbe words Paa:s Ex tract blown in each bottle. It s prepnred hy the aaly ptrnai llviaar whoevar kn-w kew lo prepare nv properly. Kefase au oth- r pre parations of Witch HaaeL - This ia th- only article used by Physicians, and i tbe hospi tals of this country and Enrone. IDtTORT ARO RSEi tfPtivt fXTPAIT, m MuuLiiur, ttruAa irr ua Bpjiuai'" rs&s &nsL mr' STOVES From tbia date otrttt frrrther notice, I will aU a CHOICE FXa2CTI09l OF Stoves & Ranges ! OAOU, AT 1 L -AtSO- PUMPS, HOSE, ETC. W. HMcFARLAHn. T Albany, Dec. 19,1871-13 POND'S EKTRAGT STOVES! CsvC?3l aj''i'"iifS V f a '