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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1877)
lining ?$qi&i$t. " .. !:.:: ALBANY, OREGOX, APltIL 13, 1877. GEE AT CALAMITY. A great calamity befell St. Louis on tlie morning of tbe 11th Wednesday, involving the loss ot the Southern Hotel bv fire, anJ the destruction of a large number of people, variously estimated at from one to two hundred, a large number of whom were womeo. It was a fearful calamity, and casts a gloom over the whole city. Loss on building and furniture probably one million. WAR IX EUROPE. It was thought at one time that the Iroublo between Russia and Turkey would have a peaceful solution by the aid of other European powers. Late dates, however, indicate that such a consummation, however devoutly wish ed , will prove as dead ashes, and that a bloody struggle will soon ensue be tween the sick man of Europe and the Czar of all the Russia?. It is not al together unlikely that a proclamation of wat will be issued by one or the other powers to-day. In the meantime our Farmers will do well to get in all the : grain possible, as some one mst feed life vast armies that will be brought in to requisition in case of a great Europe an war. -4 PEACEFUL SOLVTIOX. Captain Joseph, the'Xez Perces Chief who proposed to right rather than give -up the Wallowa valley, it is said now -disclaims any but the most pacific inten tions toward the white men ; in fact, he is very 'sweet," and shows a disposition to extraordinary good feeling toward rthe Boston men of that section. It is noticeable, however, that this extraor dinary state ot things has all came -about since the military were ordered to occupy Wallowa valley, to look af--ter the interests of the settlers on those Ticb lauds. However, no matter what itbe considerations that has led the great Indian Captain Joseph to conclude not to dig up the "hatchet," the fact that 'the difficulty apprehended in the seltle "ment ot tha Wallowa valley matter is to be settled without bloodshed will be smost gratifying to all, and will be hail ed with special pleasure by those hardy, i enterprising settlers who have squatted -on and desire to till the rich soil ot the Talley. - DETERMINED TO HAVE THEIR OWN WAY. EIGHT OK WROXG. "The Louisiana commission proposed that all the members of the Legislature, -whose eats were undisputed, should meet in one body, when they could set tle who -was the rightful Governor ot the State, as well as all other matters that belong to that body. The Nich olls party at once and peremptorily re fused to act on the proposition. If the proposition of the commission could be acted upon, the question of the Govern orship, and all other questions rightful ly belonging to the Legislature of Lou isiana, would soon be quietly and peace ably settled. But this state of things would not suit the Nicholls party ; they demand that Nicholls be sustained in . bis efforts to hold the office of Govern or, whether he is entitled to it or not ! Demagogues will find it impossible to make the people believe that the man Nicholls is either a patriot or a martyr. CLAIMING EARLY. Democratic papers now claim Presi dent Hayes as their man. They say "Johnson came to the Democratic party voluntarily ; Hayes will be- iorced to come to it, and the result will be a Democratic admiuistration." This in dicates that the administration of Presi dent Hayes, so far at least, meets the approbation of the people, and therefore it would be suicidal in these papers to traduce bim. They therefore take the other tacK, and claim as a reason for the support they are forced to give the President reluctantly or otherwise, that bis administration iciU be a Democratic one ! "A poor excuse is better than none," is an old saw ; and we are glad to see the better class of Democratic journals all over tho country coming up to the support ot our President. Ilej is, and should be, the President of the whole people; and when all men and all parties take Lold and heartily help the President in Ms arduous task of " governing this great country of ours, it will be much easier and pleasanter for the Chief Executive, and the people will be better governed and better satis fied with the head of the Government. The deputy U.S. Marshal of Port land is charged with having defrauded Walters, U. S. Marshal, out of 6800 or more. Later, Jackson s Rodgers is tbe name of the, defaulter, and he was JJJarshal A. W. Walters confidential clerk aud book-keeper. . . CJfAXGE YOVE TACTICS. If the Democratic party would ever hope to succeed, it must make a radical change in its tactics. For the last six teen years it has kept up a continuous whining and fault finding. Instead of tins, it must advance some proposition at least for bettering things. The peo ple have heard the Democratic fault finding and complaiuing about Repub lican wrongs, and all the time these complaints were Yinging ia their ears they have seen the country, under Re publican rule, prosper as it never had before, and they have been convinced that these charges and continual whin ing about wrong doing, corruption and rascality ot the Republican party, in the light of pissing events, are lies, made through ignorar.ee' or absolute Democratic mendacity. When yon tell the people that Republicanism is ruin ous to the country, they will tell you that under Republican rule IT. S. 4J- per cent, bonds to-day are worth over seventeen per cent, more than gold, and they will ask you if, under Democratic rule, or even in tho past historj' ot the country, such a thing was ever wit nessed before ! Such facts upset these whining charges of want ot ability, bad faith and rascality at the hands of the party in power. Give us a rest on this whining busines. WAR XEWS. The report that Russia has fixed the 13th inst for the date before which the Porte must give its decision in regard to sending an extraordinary ambassador to St. Petersburg is confirmed. The Agei'.ce Ilusse says everything depends ujion the decisions which the ambassa dor wonld bring, but in any case Rus sia having gone to the utmost limit in the path of concession will not go a sin gle step further. The Bourse Gazette declares war in evitable, . and retreat impossible for either party. A special to the Times from St. Petersburg says bad news has been re ceived trom Turkey. A war manifesto is expected on Friday. Says the Oregon ian : From a let ter we publish this morning it appears that Hon. Richard Williams, who holds the certificate for Oregon's seat in the -15th Congress, has failed to re spond to S. W. 3IcDowell, contestant, and the latter has in consequenc9 taken judgment in his own behalf by 'default ot Mr. r.hamsv who therefore need not continue Ins preparations for his de parture to Washington. There are ten cities in the Black Hills aside from what are known as miner's camps. Deadwood atid Custer are the principal cities, the latter hav ing at one time 3,000. The dust taken out is valued at $20 per ounce. The present estimated population is 10,000. Amount of gold taken out so far, esti mated at S750.000. Sam'l Tilden's team ran away with him the other day, but he jumped from the vehicle and escaped with his life. A man that is born t" be hung will never die till his time comes ! The troops have been ordered from Alaska and a revenue cutter is to take their place. Currency is about on a par with gold, while silver is 4J below par. Condensed Lightning. Over 4,000 applications have been received by Hayes for office. It is now.stated that an extra session ot CoDgress will not bo held until June 4th. Alfred E. Lee, of Ohio, will be ap pointed IT. S. Consul General to Frank-tort-on-the-main. On the 6th inst, Schurz presented to the cabinet, charges against Governor Hobbs, of Montana. - A. II. Stephens expresses himself pleased with Hayes' cabinet, especially with Evarts and Thompson. Robeson says he can satisfactorily account for the money received from the sale of the Philadelphia navy yard. The associated executive commission on Indian affairs, ot orthodox friends, visited Hayes on the 6th, advocating the peace policy. The government is inclined to com promise its whisky suits against A. C. Ilessing of Chicago, for the largest amount he can raise. . The Turks are generally displeased with the protocol. Banco San Jose, of Havana, - has failed. Liabilities, $1,500,000. Voluntary contributions to the Turk ish war luuds amounts to 356,000. The Montenegrins will not yield one inch in their demands, claiming Niesic, Kostchi and ftotntcbin. Paul de Cassagnac has been fined and imprisoned in Paris for insulting the Chamber of Deputies. About 300 men assembled in the public squares at Ottawa, on the 6tb, demanding work or bread. It is reported that Bismarck resigned because the King ot Saxony complained to the Emperor of the Chancellor. . Hon. S. S. Cox visited both Legisla tures at New Orleans on the 6th. Hampton tells the South Carolinians that. Hayes has done his whole duty. The Packard Senate denounce the pledges of Stanley Malthcwa and Charles Foster, Abo Rothchild, the murderer, has been extradited from Texas and taken to J-awrenceburg. The hitch in the Tweed buisness is not that he refuses restitution, but that he hesitates to testify. Canal rates on grain, domestic salt and lumber have been reduced 50 per cent, in New York State. All the hands on construction and steam engineering at tho Navy Yard, at Portsmouth, N. II., have been dis charged. The Silver Mountain mining compa ny with office on Broadway, has been declared a swindle by Chief of Police Wallii.g. Packard has sent an open letter to Hayes manifesting dissatisfaction with the instructions given the Louisiaija commission. The Reading Railroad will contrib ute 25,000 towards an insurance fund fur its employes to be kept up by them by assessments. The managers ot the X. Y. Central, Erie and Baltimore and Ohio railroads have agreed to advance the rates for special limited tickets. The Louisiana commission has com menced work. Packard says that with moral support of the government he could easily sustain himself. One hundred and sixty persons have been thrown out of employment and 8100,000 worth of property destroyed by the Lynn fire on the 6th. Cherokee Torn Williams was assas sinated at Tahlegash, Kansas, en the 6th. Citizeus of Fort Smith pursued horse thieves into the Cherokee country and killed two ot them. The cause of the explosion at Jewett & Sons, Staten Island, is supposed to have been from' a hand grenade thrown by Orville Jewett, while crazed with drink. His fast life had been the cause of his expulsion from the firm. lie sold out tor $200,000. About five hundred silk weavers are on a strike at Homestead, New Jersey. Moore, Rpublioan, has been elected Mayor of Cincinnati, by 1,634 majori ty. Mrs. Sydney Miller, of Lebanon, lias been arrested for murdering her husband- Hampton will issue a proclamation calling a session of the South Carolina Legislature. The Louisiana colored Republicans support Wendell Phillips in his speech against Hayes. Ordore Vanel, clerk in Philadelphia rereiver of taxes' office, is a defaulter for $50,000. The Louisiana commission is hard at work, but as yet has unearthed nothing of importance. Cornelius Vauderbilt claimes 2,000 000, and W. H. Vauderbilt refuses to seUle that amount upon him. Chamberlain says the withdrawing of troops from the Capitol does not affect his legal right to the Govern orship. The rates ot the Western Unfon Tel egraph Company have been put down to those of tiie Atlantic and Pacific. Charles Wilson, of Galveston, was shot and killed on the 7th by police who were attempting to capture him. The reason of Tweed's still being in prison is owing to his objections to betray the Legislators whom he bribed. A man pretending to be agent of Tur key has been unsuccessfully trying to victimize New Yorkers and Ptailadel phiaus. A dispatch to the Times is to the effect that the Louisiana commission, appointed by Hayes, will recognize Nicholls' Government. It is now believed that Maguire, the fole survivor of the Roanoke, with oilier mutineers, murdered the captain and two passengers. Joseph A. Dean" is now suspected of having shot Orville Jewett at the Lead Works explosion the suicide theory being abandoned. The commissioners attend a mass meeting in New Orleans on the 7th. Nicholls' name was invariably cheered while Packard's was hissed. It is asserted that the Keafers, arrest ed recently in Arkansas, are not the Benders. They have been lynched while attempting to escape from Kan sas. The Germantown and Norristown branch of the Reading railroad has in formed its engineers that they must either leave its employ or their brother hood. - Of the 105 people missing from New York and Brooklyn, since the 1st of January, the whereabouts of thirty are still unaccounted for. Redding won the hurdle race, and King William the Pickwick stakes at the Spring meeting of the Louisiana jocky club, at New Orleans, on the 7th inst. There is a probability that Chamber lain will cling to his title on the ground that as Hampton was not properly in augurated he holds uuder the South Carolina Constitution. The woman mentioned as being with Oaky Hall, in London, is supposed to be Blanche Gray, the actress. Hall is said to have an abundance of money, and his story of poverty is only a blind. The "World says -the next House will have a majority of twelve Democrats. Congressman Foster says he will sup port Garfield for the next House. New postoffice in Oregon. Round Prairie, Douglas county, James D. Bur nett, postmaster. Discontinued, WU loughby, Washington county. The Attorney General advises econ. omy on the part ot the d isti ict attorneys, as the runJ appropriated for their bene fit has been nearly exhausted. Martin Havens, a seven year old boy, has beeu stolen trom Orange, Delavan county, New York, it is supposed by a negro named ltd ward Bockcr. Mill & Tago. ship owners and brokers at ot. Johns. JN. r., nave iaueu ior eioo.ooo. i There is a growing dissatisfaction among soldiers and civilians at the Diaz Government in Mexico, j O' Leary defeated Weston, at Isling ton, London, on the 7tb, in a walking match ot 500 miles for $5,000, by 22 miles. : The Ohio Legislature will adjourn on the 30th inst. The steamer Ameriqne, stranded near Long Branch, has beeu set afloat. April 27th will be a day of prayer to lie delivered from grasshoppers, in Min nesota. An attempt to smuggle dynamite cartridges into New York in wine casks has been discovered. P Sfx men suspected with making the $64,000 spurious checks have been ar rested in New York. Gen. Patterson captured two illicit stills in Tennessee and destroyed a large quantity ot mash on the 9th. The Louisiana commission has ad dressed a communication to a committee of each legislative body, at New Orleans. Paeitie Elopers, Emigrant teams from Oregon are passing through Walla Walla destined tor Columbia county, W. T. Dr. Minor will shortly, build an addi tion to the marine hospital at Port Townsend, two slorie3 high and 40 by 20 feet on the ground. A man lost an arm by a circular saw at Tacoma a few days ago. It was cut off near the elbow. lie lies in a very precarious condition. Walla Walla Watchman : A high ly respected young lady in this valley took np 1G0 acres of land as a home stead, filed on it, and lives on it. Between the mouth of Puget Sound and Cape Flattery are many little fer tile spots which are fast being setth-d up by immigrants, arriving at Port Townsend on every steamer. P. T. Williams, the boy deaf and dumb magician, is billed for Friday evening at Moody's hall in this c'ty. lie comes well recommended and is cer tainly an object ot charity. The Presbyierian board of church erection gave $1,500 towards the erec tion of the Presbyterian house of wor ship at Seattle. - Of the balance, $700 were contributed at Portland, Mr. Cor bett and Mr. Ladd giving $200 each. Orders were issued last July by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs at Washington for the removal of Joe Craig, Thomas Newell and Frank New ell from the Nez Perces reservation, and in pursuance of that order, the agent a.t Lapwai served a notice on them about the middle of February last, to leave with all their effects by the first of April following. The parties are sons of Nez Perces women whom their fath ers, white men, married. They have fiiTiKiilnrnhlfi improvements and nrnncr. ... .i .i i . i, ! l " l"c l "' V , " w "'K order for their removal is not known. Umatilla county has 46 school dis- I fncts, which report 1,8:1 children ot r cl'oo.' ago. Extensive" improvements have Jiecn made upon ti:.e Ct house grounds in Union county. The town of Union, Uutn county, will build a school house costing rom three to four thousand dollars. A tannery has been started at Cove, ; Union county. The company has a building. 50x36 feet, and will have 16 vats which will hold 60 hides each. All tho teachers of Waco, Grant, Umatilla, Union and Baker counties are invited and urged to attend the Teachers' Institute, to be held at Pen dleton, commencing on the 19th inst. A quarterly examination of teachers was conducted at Columbia City last week by S. L-. Lovell, assisted by S. Conrad and A. M. Harnet. Certificates of first grade were granted to Miss Annie Iloyt and Ilattie Stone, and (second grade to Misses Lillie Donser and Frankie Stone, and Mr. D. B. Eng ish. A number of applicants failed. There are a great many ponies be longing to the Indians of the Yakima reservation now running on the rSnge between Umatilla and Willow creek, along the Columbia, and the residents of that section complain bitterly of the fact. It is believed that no less than 2,000 ponies belonging to the Yakimas are now on the range above mentioned. The Dallas and Ellendale Canal Co met Monday and eifected an organiza tion with the following officers : Pres dent, W. ' C. Brown ; directors. I. Lev ins, J. T." Woryey, 1 . C. iJichmond, Robert Ford; secretary, M. M. Ellis. By-laws were adopted and stock books opened for subscriptions. The canal will furnish three water powers at 25 feet each. DaUes Tribune: In Umatilla coun ty mutton sheep are seiling for $1 75 shorn, and $2 50 2 75 unshorn ; cows, from $20 to 630 ; horses from $75 to $150; wheat, 65c per -bushel, last fall ; oats, 35c ; eheep sheering, this year, 7o per head, or 6c without tying the fleeces ; freight on wool from Uma tilla Landing to Portland, $20 per ton ; up-lreight, last, $25 per ton slow $20 per ton. From the East Oregonian : A ter rible accident occurred near Weston last Sunday afternoon,' the particulars of which are as foilows: Thomas Price, family and Miss Sarah 'Lieuallen, were riding-in a wagon to which was attach ed 8 seemingly gentle, but lively team. While the" horses were walking one of the forward wheels suddenly sank into a rut, throwing Mr. Price from the wagon ; the team started on a full run, and the : result was a general wreck. Miss Lieuallen's : knee waa iractnred. Mr; Price's infant child, three months. old, had a leg broken, and three other children more or less bruised and injur ed. One oe the horses, valued at $150, ran against a telegraph pole, killing lvimscit instantly, Mrs. President Hayes and Her Classmates. The most prominent of the 500 graduates of the Cincinnati Wesleyan College at this time is Mrs. Hayes. The following from the corres pondence of the Louisville Courier Journal is ot more than local interest : It so happened that six of her school mates were living in Washington the day ot the inauguration. These old classmates still possessed their school badge, the design ot which is novel and pretty. The ladies met and conferred with each other. The result of the con ference was an order to a florist for a copy of the badge in buds and blossoms. This tribute they sent to Mrs Hayes with the card of each. Mrs. Hayes quickly recognized the old school badge in the floral tribute, and wrote a note of thanks to each of the ladies, and an invitation to call and see her the next morning. The invitation was accepted, and the re-union was full of interest and pleasure to each one. To show the price of a first-class resi dence in London or Paris, we may men lion that one in St. James Square, it the former city, was lately withdrawn at an auction sale because only 40,000 or a quarter of a million dol'ars, was offered for it, and one in the Faubourg Saint Honore, in the latter city, was lately sold at auction for 4.000,000 irancs, gold. or a little more than $800,000 Then there was, says an exchange : John McPherson Was a wonderful person. He was six feet-two Without his shoe, And he was slew At Waterloo. When Brown the mind-reader, makes a failure he says it is because the per. son experimented with hasn't brains enough to fix his thoughts on any object. Dispatches from all parts of the South indicate that both press and people arcs pleased with the inaugural message. The Silver Svuings. And this is what the Dalles Tribune says of them : 1 tie evidence that those sprinsrs are no humbug, but on the contrary, that they are the richest silver, mines ever discovered, accumulates daily. We have just 'had a long conversation with Mr. Frank Story, who has mined in Mexico, and in Califor nia from "40 onward; who has had large experience with quartz and placer mines, of all kinds, from Mexico up to British Columbia. He has spent several month out in the Silver Mine District, exploring, assaying, etc.; and he has iinhnuuded faith v them. He says the silver found in the Mud Springs all comes from fjnrirtjs which tor ages and ages, has heen subject to the action of heat and some chemical agency; and he further says that there is a belt ot quartz Veins, several hundred niles in length a great portion of which is rich in silver and gold. He predicts that hy May or .Tune next there will he not less than two thousand miners in the neighborhood of tho Silver Mud Springs. Our old friend. Abe Ilacklemnn. one of the founders of Al bany, h is tn'l faith in them, and is making preparations to engage largely in mining the coming season. He is a man of excel lent common sense and judgment : very cautious iinl slow in coming to conclusion: but when h.- doe he IV almost whhout ex- j cept ion, correct. There is talk of another drug store in Albany. Hon. Mr. Dnftir entertained the people at the Court House on Monday night. Slight rainfall Monday, enough to lay the dnt. Geo. AV. Kczartee was united in tnirringe last week to Miss Olive Bni kh.irt, daughter fC. J. Enrkhart. Happiness attend them. Punr.iC tCUOOl-S Opened on Monday, with a good fitte.'.'dance. Thero was no change, we believe, in tO'hcrs. I'l.AITIXO, SttniiiiK, Cntliig Fit ting, Plain Sewinis,', Hair Weaving, etc. Cuttif B and flttinsr Children's ClotbliiR n Hiecini''. Call at the rooms adjoining the I! eoister office, Albany, Oregon. JIns. Cc ll. VaxCleve. Kew To-Day. Notice to Stockholders. Notice ia hereby tr!vpn that there, will be a moot intr of th stockholder? of the Grange Union of AUmnv at the o1ico of the conmany on Monday. May'Sth. 1877, at 10 A. M.. for tho purpose of elwtinsr a Board of seven Directors and trnmwtinfr Knelt other bnsiness as may be lawfully brought before the meeting. By order of the Hoard. A. M. It OOP, Secretary. Attention, Firemen. "Vfotlee ia hereby given that an election for -L Chief and Assistant, Chief of the Albany Kire Derailment will be held on the first Mon day of May. (7tli) 1877 Polls will be opened at No. 23 honse on Kllswonh street, on said day. W. S. PKTKRS, See. A. F. D. Albany, Or., April 13, 1S77. M'CALLEY & ANDREWS, IJf THE ' Lebanon, Oregon, DEALERS IK CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES, j GROCERIES, ! CROCKERY, Wood & Willow Ware, GIVE US A CALL. Ii29v9 -S3 Administrator's Sale. -VTOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN that tho tindcr Xl signed administrator of the estate of Selena Morris, deceased. In pursuance ot an order of the County Court of Linn eoiiiitv.OrcKon, made and entered of record at the March term thereof in the year IS77, will, on the, 23.'A day of Aj,ritt 1877, at the hour of one o'clock in fie afternoon of said day, at the Court House door In the city of Albany, in Linn county, Orejron, sell at public, auction, to the highest, bidder, for gold coin, cash in hand, the following described real prop erty belonisriiijr to said estate, to-wlt : The nor! h half of the southwest quarter of block No. 127, in Hackleman's addition to the city of Albany, in Linn county, Orepron, as de scr'ilxjd on the maps and plata of said citv, on record In t he office of Hie County Clerk of Linn county, Oraeon. W. If. GOLTRA, March 23, 1877-v9u2t , Administrator. AVER LL MIXED Durable, Beautiful, "Water-Proof, Elastio and Economical. This Paint is mixed ready for use, requiring no Oil or Thinner. It ia equally as good for inside as outside work ; over old work as well as new ; in fact where any paint can be used the AVEItILT PAINT will be found superior to any Other. Any one can apply it who can use a bruh, which truly makes It the POPULAR PAINT. V For Further Information sent! for Sample Card, Circular and . Price-List to ! G. A- PLUMIHEEr Lmggi3t aa.4 Toalor ia. PAINTS! MI& RI--A&& J?ifS Xixst Street, TT7ILL, K1KEP IX STOCK a full line of Vt and COLORS. ATTENTION, I ,11 ijhiV K -- vvf'Br i. TSSE IMPORTED PERCilEROS STALLIONS, AND T7-II.. RTA5 TOE EXStrLNG SEASON, COMMENCING APP.IL THIRD AND CONTINUE It to the loth of July, At the stnhle of A. II. MAItSlI 4LL, Albany, Tuesday I. 31., Wednesday irad Tbmrsr day A. i. of acli week. , . At the Mtttbie r .'er. Bean & Iavllwn, Salem, FrJdny P. M., Saturday and) TZonday A. 31. of eacli week. Terms- Twenty-five dollars U. S. gold coin the reason, doe at the end of Ihe season. I have some pure Jersey cat tie for sale. Every or at least a hull Diooa. Parties that have used'them will not do williout them if they are to b had. Early In April I will issne a circular with fine Rales, with a history of the Perchcrons. and some hints on Impeding; the demand for lary;e sent on application. March 23, ls7-viht26 W"o lluvc IT". PEESSED TEIiEA SA1TTA ; CP., JVIoxmialzs. Balzn, THE BEST REMEDY IX T5IE KJWO'iV? WOULD FOR COLDS, DISEASES OF TSIE THROAT A3D LL'SCS, AHT FOR A ST Si 31 A A.B SIHECSATIS31. FtjJected and gathered on the spnrs of the Sierra Nevada Mountain. The leal fomit"-f-i the hotter climates, when dry. eontains fy ppf eent. of resin or gold colored gnm. thP n. roperties of which are xtintnlat:ng and I".r. ' - . -d especially adapted' to the wants'o'fthe syV- iuWSe f L""S dl" ' ease and Klieuinan."- ... ., , to The high estimate iV.hicfi the Spstrn placed upon it on account m JM raemcinal qualities is manitest trom the l'"v mi,,.. tr it nimiTr Vrfi,r4 il'TO "Verl:lSa. or "Heih of the Saint." "The natives ot Southern Oregon and Northern California have nctl it iuuneniorialiy as a liiienniaue remedy. The white population in tne re gion where it grows huve used and prized Mr. it as a throat and lunff medicine, r or a timi thpv eallerl ir. T.nn Weed: but crive valuable testimonials as to its virtues in curing Rheumatism. When von open one of our packages, keep it excluded Irom the air as much as possible. I have used it in my family for four or five years, and regard it as one ot the best family medicines we ever used. A tinct ure is manufactured from it in Cincinnati, j and sold at 75 cents per ounce. A single ( one of our packages make eiirht ounces ot tincture, which is worth $5. The shrub from which this valuable medicine is gath ered, is onlv found in a narrow belt of . 1 i' . l . 1 T.,. country in oouiiiei u vn?nun, mu aiuug j CITY DBUG Etn5!!:etl ZA70. WHOLE SAL I A 3D RETAIL. : I&got Rooms, PJew Men, THE tTNDERSIGN'ED havlnor purchased the entire bch-Jc of A. Crothcin Co., and placed it nndnr tho management of lr.. nun ton, lato of Iowa, assisted by i. II. Henton, who are now-retittins and adding extensive addit ions of new stock, and fr jm their lotip ex perience and thorough knowledge of tlie busi ness in all ita varied Uopartniont. feid assured that we shall be able to render full satisfaction to all who may favor us with their patronage. Oar prescription department wtt". at all times be conducted by men eminently qualified for the responsible and important work. We cordially invite the citizens, of Albany and surrounding country, when In need of any thin;; usually kept in untt-elusn drug houses to call on us, corner of t'l rt und Ellsworth streets. Albany, Feb. 23,1077... C. W. SHAW, 312 PAINS. the above PAIXT, in ALL SIZES 0apr3m STOCK MEN I family that keens a cow shonld have a Jersey. ensravin-rs of my mares andhorses.a view of my why tliov are pivtfiied to oiher lai-ze horses; horses in Europe and America, tc. They will bo Vi . t. 3ITEB. Sierra Nevada Mountains, anil Is snrposwi to have been gathered from Mount (iilcati thousands ot years ago, nnil the jjren ex traded and sold in Kcypt aud in Tire be- iore me times oi soioiiion. Testimonials. Dr. Nh klin, of Engeno Clfy, OTTS ? "Your Balm is one ot tlie best preserveil . herbs I ever saw; and Is worthy ofahlgljer price than yon put upon it." Xlev. S. ii. Unymohd, of Oakland, "Ore con. savs : -I went to California to recov- er from Consumption. The Doctors there g:ive me up, and told me if I had any ! friend I wished. to sec I had better go and see them, as l eoniii live but a little while longer. On my way to Oregon I com menced using Moil'. tain Balmf it Tielpcff me; I continued its rise until it vnred raa of the disease.'' Mr. V,. T. O.-borne, of Eugene CTfv says : "I know a yot.ng man whoappearet to he in the last stages of eoiwnmption, and hy King Momitnin Balm or Yerha li he became n healthy yonng nMrTr i Joseph P. Moore IIszt., of Milvflh. CftT 3V : "1 nave npi-n asrirtfun-iea wan tne ru? known ns Ycrbasant.-v for 20 ymr ! RI'J(i Kl,vv it- to he a very Talrmblemedjetft, i)ot, for tlie -""r -':""'"" Kimball, ot Klml-all VrTlw,Ke4 lsmil: Oil., savs : "I have ocen a-jMw ! frl with the shrub known as YfirbasantaV ........ n - xn w .1 . ior many years, unu jvuvjt iw iu vv it ivi Lung medicine.'' : - "I left Missouri with the consumption. Reached Eock Point, Jackson county. Or., and was taken down. I took a tincture -of Mountain Balm, and chewed the leaf more or less, and in four or five days It cleaned 1 out. mv Innws liaiulsoinel v. and T rmnmnl my journey ; and now, alter several months, my lungs still seem well. j - ' A. B. C. Pi.For sale at the drug stores of Bell & Parker, and John Foshay. 7v9 iEE-HIVE STORE I JOHN BIXJSIl, DEALER W Grocsries, Teas, PrcTis- Collect, Mpicea, Dried IrnM. ET" Everything ni(fe and fresh, jrrg FIRST 4STHEKT, - LJSA X I.', Oj$ $0 OJi ISA IlEAUTIFri. IAPPLK BAT, 11 hish. and weighs about 1,3(10 poun? . . T sired by Oid Vermont, one of tl flntit i r,v, sters that ever trod the PhcIBc eon.i, n-t r, .? show t he finest stock. His dam , and Messenger, and produced fine hi,-- . , of which sold, at four vean oid. fr,r - ... yvariinsr soiu jor f-AH), ana one tnreu s 1 ... , worth 1,WK. - "' VERMONT will be found at nsv f,,-r, s- -miles south of Albany, from the ti i t nntil the 15th of July, 1S77. Tt.h.i..,-, i wason, puyablo at tho end of ihe. bchmui. Ft turn free to marcs from a distance. March 3u, teif-KivO . M. Li:i"'i tit K wm BtT MS- -"-t -rs J.-.iT" fsmxr;