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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1877)
4 i -1 1 ALBANY, OREGOX APRIL 27, 1S77. Tlie tobacco crop of Cuba, it is esti mated; will be the largest cyer raired. Mrs. Sarah Davis, who prides herself (lint, stm has shaken hands ing's rtrait. f'wedeu hns ptani .... pedition by the Fame route, in 1S78. A. German exjiedition is to start by way of the Siberian river Obi, and Kust-ia also has an expedition under tcay. The Dayton Journal a lit publican organ, say?: "It uc-d to be said in old Whig and Democratic jicriods, that if South Carolina could be cut loose from the continent, floated out i:;to the ocean i anb sunk beyond deep sea soundings it would be a blessing to the Union. The ayiif has hardly lost its force at this time. South Carolina is too trouble come in proportion to her value." In connection with the importunity of the Ohio office seekers Secretary of State kvarts is credited with saving that -ie nau seen a. gqou many uwo peop e, but hl never ce any of the talked- j 1 1 1 3 . . 1 - , Kdward K. Ilnrst, a fireman on the Chicago, Burlington ar.d Qnincy Hail road, ran forward n his engir.e, on Tuee lay of last week, and saved from instant deatb a little child who was heedlessly walking along the track. lie grasped her by her clothes and flung her from the path of his own and another train into the arms of a yard watchman who was hastening to her rescue. But in the effort Hurst lost hi balance, and tlie out-going train struck his left arm, breaking it in three places between the elbow and the fingers. The Indianapolis Journal thinks that unless two ox three fights occur among the members every day, the pnveedings of the Illinois Legislature are scarcely ot sufficient interest to chronic'.e. Borx On Wednesda3-, to the wife of I E. Gray, a daughter 8 lbs. Ror tor Concert For the benefit of Capt. Stan ley, a blind man, will be given next Fri day evening at the Opera Houe. Pro gramme received too late for insertion. . Evangelical Church The pastor ex pects to conduct services at this church on Sunday, morning and evening. All are in vited. ' . - ICE Cream Sociable. The ladies of the - rresbyterian church will give an ice cream ociable at the Opera House, on Friday evening. May 4tb. Xo charge at the door, j All are Invited. 1IFFICCLT SCKGICAL Ol'KHATIOX. Oil t Saturday of Inst' week Drs.! PhuiMner and Jliirpcrfonned a nice little operation for hare-lip upon George Cooper's babe. At present writing the little fellow is getting along finely, with every indication of a suc cessful result. Rtfciniors. Services in the M. E. Church on Sunday will bo conducted by Rev. Mr. Banks,- of Corvallis. Subject in the morn ing Tlie Cruci Action ; in the evening The Plant of Renown. All are invited. Elected. Messrs. Walter Ketchum and II. D. GoOley are the delegates elect to represent Albany Lodge Xo. 4I.O.O.F., at the coming session of the Grand Lodge ctf Oregon. - ' - ..j JfcST. What Yor Want. Mrs. J. Weed is agent for Coritwell's improved self-fitting Iiart for cutting out dresses for ladies, misses and children doubtless the best and eheajest system yet Invented. By thU chart a perfeet fit is warranted erery time. Call or address Mrs. J. Weed, Albany, for farther inforsnation. - 30 31AK8IED. r On tlie evening ot April 25th. 1877, by Hav-T..--r-. White, assisted by Rev. Jos. Emefjvnt hi. ranPs 51. E. Church, South, Albanv, Oregon, B. F. Arnold, A. M. Ph. D.. President -of Corvalli Agricultural tk!le;je, and Miss Minnie M. White. 2fo c' rds. - .. ,.',.;.-.";.':.v ; ::; -J ' -Prosperity and Iiappluess and' peace and hilarity attend Uicnx through lifu. ALBAXY COLLEGIATE IXSTITUTE. The Board of Trustees of Albany Collegi ate Institute met on the 20th inst. at the Banking House of Jno. Conner, when the following, among other items of business, were transacted : The Treasurer's accounts show that the amount of $1,115 20 have been collected and expended in improvements on the building and grounds during tlie past year. 'ell will be procured before the begin- X of the next session, for which $(5S already been collected. Tlie institu i has nt interest one thousand dollars, oh is the beginning ot a proposed en--ment fund. Jt is also the ixssessor of i acres ot land. The total amount of in otedness of every kind resting upon the ;t itution is hut $73. A committee was appointed to renew the tract with Prof. I. J. Powell as Princi lor the coming year, and he was au thorized to collect funds during the corn 's vacation for the purpose of procuring a 'Sosophical and chemical apparatus. The Board of Trustees liope by the fos ring care of tbe Presbyterian Church and lie liberality of the people in our vicinity, I ith the beginning we have already made, beautiful grounds and handsome build . to make Albany Collegiate Institute ite the eo4ual of educational institutions in State and one of which Albany may ell.be proud. The building is iti , thor ough repair, and tlie committee hear testi mony to the vigilance of the faculty and 'he good conduct of the pupil's in prevent - any defacement or injury worth naming ig the year. The following resolu were unanimously adopted. f.i:eas. A statement or report his ob ome currency in tliis community to u-ct that Albany Collegiate Institute about to be transferred to or united ii the public schools of the city, there re in order to correct said report, .u'go!re.f. That while as citizens we take deep interest in our public schools, we eMeve that a higher order of intellectual md moral culture is demanded by the in terests ot education and chri-tianity. and it is our fixed purpose, as a Board of Trus tees, to labor for the growth and prosptrlty f Albany Collegiate Institute under its "resent management, and the religious , inervisiou of tlie Presbyterian Church. Jigsulcetl. That President St rat ton, who is the delegate of the Presbytery of Oregon to the 5eneral Assembly, to meet in Chicago, be authorized, and he is hereby requested, to represent the interest ot our instil ulion before the Assembly and the Presbyterian Church in the East, and endeavor to elicit that interest in our work ot Christian edu cation in Oregon. ' - Tim following report was received from Prof. Powell, which will give the public 11,11 information of the past scliool year. By order of the Board. G. Ikvixe, Com. import of rr.OF. rowr.LL. To the Hon. The Board of Trustees ot Albany Collegiate Institute: In compli ance with your wishes as expressed through your Secretary. 1 beg leave to submit the follow ing report of the school for the first three terms of the current vear : Tlle Rdloo, opolie,, on the itU Uy cf ast Sept., with forty-rive students. This iium- I ber was increased to. sixty before the State Fair. At the middle of the term there was quite an accession, and from that time on to the close of tbe term pupils were enter ing every week, so that we ended the term with an enrollment of eighty-five, names. During this term, in addition to the com mon English branches, we had classes in Higher Arithmetic, advanced Algebra, Georaetrj-, Astronomy, Psychology and Latin. Amount of tuition received, 433.45. The second term opened with 115 pupils. and the number enrolled soon reached 13o. Of these at least one hundred were young ladies and young gentlemen, the number of each sex being about equal. A large proportion of them came from the country ! and the villages of Linn and adjoining countjes and were unable to enter school till after harvest, and unfortunately for themselves and the best interests of the school, many of them have to leave in the Spring to aid iu putting in. the spring crop. I think I never met a finer and more promising class of young people since I have been teaching than we had in scliool this ter.n. The character ol our literary exercises during the term evinced the fact that the native talents of these young peo ple are not inferior to that of any class of pupils it has been my lot to meet. At the beginning of this term, Miss Maria Irvine, one of the former graduates of the school, was added to the number of the instructors. She is a thorough and efficient teacher, and the pchool may well lie proud to number i ruc-Ii among its Aluninne. In addition to tho classes organized the first term," we formed, at the -beginning: of this term,' classes in Algebra, Geometry. Natural Philosophy. Rhetoric, Beginning Latin, and Double Entry Book-keeping. The term closed with a musical and liter ary entertainment given by the scliool for the purpose of raising funds to purchase a bell for tlie college. Xotwithstauding the pi ogres of the Union meeting at tho time, we realized from the entertainment the net little stun of $60. At the close of this term there was a public examination of nearly all the classes. As to tbe fairness and thoroughness of. the examination I wouid refer you to the Pres ident of the Board, and others of your num ber who were present and witnessed them. Amount of tuition received, $1,009.50. The third term began with 115 pupils. During tlie latter part of the term quite a number had to leave to work on the farm, so that we closed the term with about 80 in attendance. At tlie beginning of this term we organized classes in Moral Science, Po litical Economy, Latin and Greek. At the close of the term Prof. Henderson, one of the former teachers of 'the school, assisted by some of the students, gave an elocutionary entertainment in tlie College Chapel, and divided the proceeds with the school. Our portion, after expenses were paid, was $12 25, which being added to our former belt-mouey, makes $72 25, about half enongh to purchase a good bell. Amount of tuition collected third term, $741,25. . The rates of tuition liavc been as follows : Primary, per term, $5; Common En glish, $8; Higher English, $10; Collegiate, $12. Incidentals, per term, 50 cts. Minister's children have enjoyed the privileges of the school for half the above rates. In cases where I have learned ot widows who were unable to" pay for the tuition ot their children, I have offered them tuition tree, and several, I am glad to say, availed themselves of the offer. The moral tone of the students has been good better, I think. Upon the whole, than is common to schools of this grade. There lias been no cause tor cases of severe discipline. No cases of drunkenness or debauchery have come to the knowledge of the Faculty. No college tricks have been ; attempted. There lias been but one or two instances ol willful-attempt at defacing or injuring the property of the school, and these were detected and offending parties made good the injury. Many of the students have been earnest working Christians, and have been faithful in attendance upon, and active in the per- j forma nee ot duty at our College prayer 1 meetings. Most of those that have been with us during the winter and have left to work on the tarm or to teach during the Summer, have gone away with a fixed pur pose to return next tall. With the present prospect of a bountiful' harvest, and high prices for g? a in. oiir great staple, I doubt not the coining year will be more prosper ous than the present. .As to trie earn and preservation of the school building and premises I leave it in the hands ot your visiting committee to judge. I take. this occasion to state tli.it tny co-laborers in the school-room have been faithful, thorough and efficient. i ne l'resKleut, Kev. II. W. Stratton. has done much for the scliool. lie has been wun us as much as it Has been possible tor nun under the circumstances, and his wise and timely counsels, and earnest words of encouragement to the students, have contributed no little .to the success and discipline ot the school. The patrons of the scliool in every in stance, so tar as I know, have yielded a hearty support in maintaining good order anl enforcing discipline. F or this we have been truly thankful. StMMAEY. Enrolled. 1st term 2d 3d " I Tuition Received. K) 1st term 13U 2d " 115 3d " f: 4 as 45 J. 009 50 741 25 S2.219 20 135 00 $2.04 20 Expenses Net i.. j. rowui.i.. Albany. April SOth, 1377. Give is a rest. The three Portland dailies, Oregnninn, jOentid Telegram, have each had something to say about the "vain boasting," etc., of the Albany firemen. The Telegram Ilor'gkin; is specially tart about the 'obese" firemen of Linn Engine Co.. And all these unkind words were caused by a little blowing done by the Jtartm last week. The article in the. Di'uv crnt. was not only unauthorized by ' Linn Jlngine Co., Xo. 2. but is universally condemned by every member of the Com pany, who are desirous that 4he good feel ing heretofore exi-ting between its mem bers and the Fire Department, of Portland shall continue uninterrupted. The writer of the aforesaid objectionable article is a member of Albany Kngiue No. 1, and may speak for that Company ; but the officers and members of Linn Engine Co., No. 2. authorize ns to utterly disclaim any inten- I tion on their part to do or say anything that would look like 'wain boasting" or "obes's- ?""' or anything e!o unbecoming gentle men who still liohl in kind remembrance the handsome treatment received by them at the hands of their brother firemen of Portland during the ever to be remembered Centennial week in that city. Will our eotemporaries please set us and themselves right in this matter. Dk Mcrska. This charming cantatrice will give two entertainments at the Opera House in this chy next week, supported by a first class troupe, whose advent will be hailed with delight by all lovers of music in this city. De Murska enjoys a world-wide reputation, and is considered as one among tho most talented opera singers of tlie musical world. In fact it is asserted she ; has no superior, if even an equal, in her line, and no one who can ap preciate exquisite music should miss hear ing her. Reserved seats can be secured at Jno. Foshay's book and music store, and those who want good seats should call ear ly. Read card in this issue. JJAXD&OMK. i lie M. Ji. church is now o'ie of the handsomest buildings in the city The new tower just, sets it off to to a ty-t The carpenter work by Messrs. Zeiss & Hochstedler, is well done a first rate job. especially those elegant front diiors, the handsomest In tbe city. The painting, by Mr. Clements, is also a job . to be proud of. and makes the building look a hundred per cent, better than it ever did before. The building is certainly a credit to the city Salem Record. And now conies the Salem Becard, published each evening. Sun days excepted, by E. O. Norton, Esq., well known in the newspaper world of Or egon. It is ono Of the neatest papers In the State, and U filled with local intelli gence, general news, etc. We are inclined to think it wiil be a success under ite'pte- ent management. Go in .Emperor, and win. Aid Society Meets at Mrs. Walter Monteith's on Thursday afternoon next UST OP LETTERS Remaining iu tlie Post Office. Albany, Linn county. Oregon, April. 23th. 1877. 1 ersons calling for these letters mnst give f hir rl.,-u .... ... I : i i . 3 ....j uuu, uii nuiui iney were auvertiscu. Coram, E II. Miller. MrsMarvI c.annon, Bernard Xewton, George II 3 n - iriando, Myiile lay, F M Peyser. M. Eastman, J J Fox, Henry Farlev.' Win 3 Giles," S B 3 Ilauna, John 2 P. ... Pope, Mrs-Dorcas 2 . ; Robinson. LE . Talcotf, OR Williamson. C A .",; Williams, T F H. " RAYMOND. P. M. Advertise The greatest men who live to-day Have found in this the only way To swell beyond the common size : Advertise! It never yet was "known to fail To brighten times and make a sale, ' To bind your luck with golden ties, Advertise ! And so, what'er you have to sell, Do this at once and do it well : Keep it before the public ees Advertise! And if you wish to place it where 'Twill be read by the plain antffair, The Albany Register is just your size In it advertise ! Pacific- Stagers The new water pipe company at Tuin water is preparing to push business. The steamer We.nnt was sunk the other day by snagging in Duwamish river. Chine-e snpplv most of the intoxicating beverage to the British Columbia Indians. Booth, the great fishern.au. has started a salmon cannery oif Fraser river, and has taken Chinese from Seattle to run it. The treasurer of the town of Olvnipia Sets a salary ot $100 and' gives a $5,000 ond for it. The credit of Idaho is now lietter than at, any time since tbe Teritory wan organized. Territorial warrants are' now worth 85 cents. As a vague evidence that the Olympia Tenino railroad still lives, rumor has it that the company is rallying; rallying a certain able capitalist for means to prosecute the work. : ; Telegrams from Ottawa announce that six parlies of surveyors will be fotmedto locate the line of railway from Burrard In let to the Rocky Mountains. British Columbia is trying to get a loan to consolidate its filiating liabilities to the amount of half a million or so. It is said that many of these debentures are in pawn at the bank. The Idaho Statesman reports a quartz lead in Lemhi county which yields 25.000 to the ton. 1ut we suppose the owner would take a little less for the mine than this would indicate. Superintendent Hyde, of the Virtue mine. Iaker coiiuiv. is on his way from San Francisco with a new and large pump for that mine, and work will again soon be commenced on this truly valuable mine. An important suit is on trial lef.re court at Olympia. It. is the ease of the Xorthern facine railroad against the slierilt ot rhiirs- ton county, to restrain him from collecting taxes on the roadbed Mid lands of the com pany in this count v. It will d. eide others of the same nature in the several counties through which the line of the road huh. A Mr. Chenoweth, of Lewi county, V. T-, has come to grief by going upon a school section in that country to make im provements. He Ii i made a long resis tance to a suit fur Ins ejVctmenf. at the in stance of the government, which has result ed in Ins (icing mulcted in one dollar dam ages and cst. the latter Iteing a snug sum. f. M. Hodges, of Benton count v. who died rreent.lv, as born in Sou! It Carolina iiH.S; married in North Carolina in 1 SI 1 . served as a suldier in the war ot IS 2 : fought under Gen. Jackson at Hor-e Shoe Bend; Moved to Indiana and thence to Missouri in 1SI.I. and came to Oregon in 1S47. Few indeed have so long and so va ried a Isle. Speaking of the destructive effects of drink as witnessed recently in numerous cases among u, the State Ttuntol point dl v savs : To reform the drink custom is an individual work. To talk of regulating it hv ' public sentiment," so long as no indi vidual responsibilii v is felt, is vague and meaningless. Kind reader, what are you doing to accomplish this result? Royal A. Wheeler, nged 43 vear. ,i res ident ot Eugene City, visite l his father's house at Willamette Forks a fewdavs ago: retired to bed as well a usual, ami in the morning was f.mntl dead in his bed. The supposed cause was apoplexy. John Me Farland, also ot Lane counv, died in a similar war some night a sgo. He had gone to bed apparently in good health. Albany Farmers' Company. "V"OTI('K is hereby elven to the Btookholilevs il of the Alliany KarnsMs' Co.. that there will lie a meeting of t be !ocl; holders of said Com pany at their ofiki". In the eit v of Alban von the Tith flav of May, H77. at the hour of one o'clock P. M. of said day. for the purpose of electing Seven Firectora of this Company to act a cneh for the next ensninar year, and such oilier bus iness as may come iM-foro this Company. A full attendance is desired. i. F- C-KAWI'Oltn, President. I. 3I.V-KFIia.x, Sec. n31v-9i3 TZ3K KOE2BIXS' LITTLE JWASHER! This Is an Entire Xcw machine, It works on a NEW FUINCIPI.E that of fore Ini water by downwar 1 ni'ossure through tho Clothes. Tan dirt or discoloration is removed uy waiertorec. i. nereis No HambriK or Friction About It. It is Cbcan. Bimnlo ana Durable, and never gets out of order. It will last a lifet itne. and will save to an ordinarj family many times its cost every year. It has been tested by some of the most exne rlenced 1-anndrvmen in tlie conntrv. and nro. nonnced by them to lie the liest Wnnher or iiivenlvU. For Circulars and Testimonials arany to it. t HUUfJINS. nStvOml Agent for Oregon Pacific Opera House. Two TjuTislx-ts Only H'LLK IL31A .DE JIIUMU'S (JUAXD Ot'LRA lil CAMERA MANAGER... .CHARLES FRITSCH. Thiirsday-anil Monflay, May U & m. Tirst appearance of M'lle ILMa HE MCR8KA, urn it'inwriBn iiii:insaiB," Supported by Mr. Theo. Hubeiman, Si. L. For milll, Mr. ljifontanie and Miss Louise B'O'cman. Conductor of the Opem.... Mr. J. T. HILL. 1'KIXIItAMME. ARIA"KTK1 TUiRal des Masque)..... Verdi Rianor Lor-nzo Formilli. -ROMANCJS-'La Gita in Barcai"...Marcbest b-MAIUEl HiUor Miss Lout j isecicman. BOMAXCE "Sleep well, sweet angel" Abt Mr.Tloaor Hiineiniann.. GRAND ARIA "Linda di Chamouix" Donizetti M'LLE ILMA DE MURSKA. PIANO FOBTE S L "LtTnion". .Uottschalk Air. oun tin.. Fourth act of Meyerbeer's Romantic Ojiera, "ROBEilT THE DEVIE." Mile ILMA DK MfHSKA..... Princess Isabella TUeo. Habeluiann.. .......Robert Second aut of Verdi's Lb-amatlc Opera, "IL TROTATOIIE." Tbeo. Habel m an n ...Manrlco M'llo L. Beckman.. .. . .. . Azueena To conclude with the freat Third Act (Mad Kcene) of von izeu u tranu opera, LUCIA II I.A3IMEUMOOK. Lncln........ M'lle ILMA DE MURSKA. A very earefnily selected aud attractive Pro- gramme lor every onuren. ..." Admission, i. Seats may be secured, at Mr. osnay 'S mnsiu store wii nom exi ra ctinr(jre. Doors .open at 7 o'clock; commonw at 8 sham IIARLi:s MCIICT7., . Advance Agent. Durable, Beautiful, "Water-Proof, Elastic and Economical. This Paint is mixed ready for use, requiring no Oil or Thinner. It. is equally as good for inside as outside work ; over old work as well as new ; in fact where any paint can be used the AVERILL PAINT will be found superior to any other. Any one can a pplv it who can use a briHh. which truly makes it the POPULAR PAINT. For Further Information send for Sample Card, Circular and Price-List to Sruggist and Sealer in Iii'st Street, "TILL KEEP IX STOCK a full lino of U - ami COLORS. ATTENTION, II,. VS&fe SrrJS'OKTilSi 'PEltCIIKKOX STALLIONS, rniraut AND w H.f. STASn THE ENSI IXG SEASON, COMMKXCINt- APRIL TIHItll ANI CONTINUE to Hie Mill of Jnlj-. At t!iC stalilc of A. If. . AltSU I.f. day A. M. nt'.arh week. At the Ntnble t Hmn. Hean & Uavidsou, Saltni, ViU:y 5. 51., Sntnrday and -MoimIhj A. S . 1 e;i v. coli. Tebxs -Twenty-five dollars V. S. goki coin the season, 'lue nt the end of tlie season. I have sonm pure JM"?cv ornt icast a half blxi'l. ha 1 Knrly in .)irii I will isne a eiren'nr with fine ensmrinps of n;y niare anrl l-,on-e.H view of my sra'ilt"., wiili a history of the Peivlierons. and why thfy are piVferie'l io other In rare Iioixjs ; Home hinifton bi-.euu. Hem on M-mli-fuon. ilarcU S3, lS77-vtn2r me uemaiiu lor utryc THE BEST UEJIEWY IX T55E lixewx voi:.r ran COS.S5i, ItSSEASES OF Til; A!W LtXGS, AKD 2'OSC ASXS3J3A AXD I S3 E ii 33 A T I H . Feleoted :tiu gnllicrrd on he spurs of the Sifrrn Xevada SlumilriilW. The le.'ll foiniO in the-liotter i-iiienles. when dry. tontaius tilt v per cent, ol" re-in or srrofd colored anrn. the" tiroperlie of hii h arestimnlat ng and heiilinjr. and e.-peciallr Htinsfd to the wtints t'f the system lu case of Lu:ig dis ease and Rheumatism. The high estimate whteh the Spanish placed udoii it on nccou.it of its medicinal qtialilies i-! mauite.st from the name, they I gave to it. inany ye--rs aio: Y-rh;isanta, j ir "Flerh of the' Saint."' The natives ot j Southern Oregon aud Northern California . . . , . ,it . . n-ive u-ed ir linmenioniiny as a jineumatiu remedy. Tins white popuiniion In the re gion where it grows h-ive used and prized it, as a throat and lung medicine. For a time they called it I.ung Weed; but give valuable testimonials as to its virtues in curing Rheumatism. When von open one of our packages, keep if excluded trom the air as much as nosib'ie. 1 have used it in rnv imnuy inr iour or five year-:, and regaitl it as one ot the best family medicines we ever used. A tinct- ure is manufactured from it in Cincinnati, and sold at 75 cents y,er ounce. A single ' one of our packages make eight ounces ot ; tincture, which is worth $5. The shrub j from which this valuable medicine is gath- j ered, is only found in a narrow belt of! country in Southern Oregon, aiid along the , C2TT DP-TJG Established 1SVO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Z0ew Hiocation, Now Rooms, TJg w Stools SLX2d JO nil wlo mav favor ns with . . ... " ' " tJ-, T.1 .,lon d,lrtment wii: at nil times be conducted by men eminentlv finalitled for therespotifl deanti important woi-W. .o-r'H' r bivire the citizens of Albany fhi..S. V.J J?d i w C""n,-T. when in need ofiv thuiK usimlly kept in nrst-class druir houses to call on us. wa ncrof I'irst nnd RINworth streets. Albany. 177. r. w. miW. TnE CKDEKSIfiXED batrinff pttrclmsed the entire 8 rock of A. Carol hwl " Cof, snd placed it m.der the manaf-ement of rr. X, Hen ton, late of Iowa, assisted by . H. Henton who arc now -reuttinar and aildimr CTipnitv. additions of new stock! and trim theU 1 Imgc- pcrience and thorotisfh knowledge of the Btisi- r?i.?aJ,".?.Vart."." PnitmentW. feclasstirf thai we shall Ive nbi, n ronrir... -..n ...:,;" 33 PA1WT ALBANY, OREGON the above PAIST, in ALL SIZES Capr3in STOCK MEN ! Allmiiy, TnRolRj-1. 51., Wednesday and Thnrv y cattle ffir sale. Kvery family thai keTS a cow shru1ct have a .Terey, Parties that have used them wili not do without them if they are to lie r.orsc. - j m ttu-oie ana America, Ac. Thev will be C. M YKIt. S:eri l XevnJrl Mountains, nuii is Plipjiosetl l.f SatlMrfl from Mount Gilead iiii'u-;ii:i!- oi jr:ir a.n me. g.i.n cx traded ai-tj ?o!d in Kcypt and in Tire be fore the times of Solomon. Testimonial. T)r. Xieklin, ot Eugene City, says : "Your I'alm is one ot the hest preserved hevhs I ever and is worthy ol"a higlier price than you put upon if." Rev. 8. K. Raymond, of Oakland. Ote Kou. .-ays : '-I went to California to recov er from Consumption. The Doctors there gave me up, and told me if I had any friends I wished to see I h id better go anil see them, as I could live but a little while longer. On my way to Oregon f com menced nstng Mou'.t.uu Halm; It helwd j "; I eoiitiiined i!s use tintil it cured me of 1 'ho disene."' Mr. Vr. T. O-borne. of Eiijene 'ify, says : "1 know a young man who'ippenred to lie in I he last stages cf consumption, and by lining Mountain Halm or Ycrbasan ta he became a healthy voting man." Joseph P. Moore, Esq.. of Milville. Cab. say : "I have he n acitiaintel w ith the shrub known as Yci basanta for 20 years, and know it to lie a very valuable medicine, both for the Lungs and Klietimatiiii." t t.'!r.l1.lt . T.:.i...ti e. Tt-.t T 1 Blufts. Cal., says: ! Iiave been acquaint- I t d with the f-hrnb known as Yerbasanta. for many-years and know it to be a great ! I.nng medicine." I "I left Missouri with the. conumntion. Reached Rock Point, Jackson county. Or.. ( ana was taken down. I took a tincture of Mountain lialm. and chewed the leaf more or less, and in four or live days it cleaned out my lungs handsomely, and I resumed my 3m,, ,iey : and now. alter several months, my lungs still seem well, " , A. B. C. - rTor sale at the drug stores of Pell & Parker, and John Fnsfcay. 7v0 BEE-HSVE STORE! "1 v JOHN 13I?U1I, . iiEALva: in Groceries, Teas, Provisos, Cofleea, Kplces, Dried Fruits, ir..4e 62TKvcrj-lliinK nice and fnwb.J FIKST STREET, AVBA2f OJiEVOlT. . nv9 The l ine Kondater Ktallfon, H YOIIXG VEUMOXT, IS A BEACTIFCI, DAFrLl. ISA l , in nnnns hib. and weighs atxmt 1.300 pound. Was sired by Old Vermont, one of the finest road sters tlmt ever rod tbe !-!. roast, and can Bbow 1bo fastest stock, nis dam is a Morgan and Mes-smner. "l luUi.td line horses, one of which old. at four years old, for tl.sui; one yrarlintt sold for (, and one three year old la worth St.0tr0. - . , ., , "VEKMt.NT will be found at my farm, ulrr miles south of Albany, from tho tlrsl of April until the 151 U of .la!y. 1877. Tkhmh -20 the s.'nson, jMtMible at I lie ctid of tbe season. Ia-, tuts, fife to mares Irnin a ditanc. March tin. 1W7-S4V9 M. I.CPER, 4 FOR SALE ! Builciingf -i 1.1 LOTS ! LOTS I SUITABLE FOB- Dwellings or Business Houses, OITCATEI) tn the business pnrt of the city O two lots, in ny, Ores"". n streets, near tli nv. Oresron. on tlie comer of Ferry una water n diock l o. a, in mo unj streets, near the Citv Mills, steamuoat lanaing ana O. & V. R. U. Size of lots lOO feet on Ferry street ; 132 reel on Water street, with buildings thereon. Inquire on the premises for part Icu" rs. THOS. J.iAFFOED. Albany. Or., Jan. 26, 1877-18v9 , JOB PRINTING. JOBPRINTING HAVING PURCnASED THE EX- teiiHive Job Printing 'tab!ihments of the "State Rights Democrat," and the "Albanv Regis er," we art prepared to execute in first-class style, , rjROMPTlT & REASO.VABLY, All kinds of J300K & JOI3 POSTERS AND PROGRAMMES Of Every DeHcrlption. EILL-HEADS AKD STATEKENTS. Eills oi Fare. LETTER X3II3-XDQ UEIEr AXV LEGAL PLANES. -Cards of all Kinds and Colors, Circulars, Iam pit lets, BlanH Clicc2iaf Receipts, and Reeds. MANSFIELD & MONTEITH. LatPSl l;nd StoSt Potlnlih. In. fitiniation eliont the ISLACK TI IIILI.r?, Northern M'joniitijr " i '"' ?ntiT lnuisn war will ainavs tie tound in the j.'neM Largest. Cheapest in tne Wi l g ondllESTPA- LEAIfrEES -If mint;. I.stablisl-irHl in 1ST7. rntlv. ila BWT7 immili-JlOa scar. Wceklv. 3 ir Sill t ' $1r(' luo 1 year. iiljO "iKwWpn'.llHncr, CI. leyenne, VTyo. . y4.1,v4 FOSI SALE! - AVKRY TiRslR T1LK business lot r.i;xl00ft on the rnr f Stwond and AVasltlnfftmt. streets, Alluny. Also. Knaine. Boiler and M cbinery, tocrcrrPr with n lot of fm-nli utf , lad ders, wbcc-inuriows. barrovrs. Ac. Ac., all la torn " sold otrt-bciip for cash, in cr.nscqm-nee of re tnoval on nairant of sickness. Knnnin on tho premises of PUTNAM CO. Albany, Jan. 19, 1877-nI7 OREGON FOR SOLID 4- CULTIVATOR SEEDER. ! All Izijcrtaa'S Parts niSo of ISCIT, aaa surasio &3 Iron, can cs. ! AljustaMo to . aay raqiulredl JDejtSi while in motion. ITovo: Cie?3 or Chclio3 ca. StuTsTsl ex rninjjed for two. t h ne or foil r borne ubreant LiRbtest )raft Machine in tise. covers and ttnisiill the (rround. -. Broadcast Njertors will tow all binds r arralu, wutordiy. . ; . . . ( ... EVEKV XV A R RANTED I ask every fanner to examine tny Seeder ana CnlitvRtor neloio j)nichnini an Knstcrn kta chino. for lui-i her panioiilors address JAMES fcllEItRILaV ESarrlsburc, Oregon. February 11, 1877-2Pv9 , . j. Notice of Final Ketllcmem. NOTICE IS IlERETVYf?! VEX THAT PATm FKOMAN, Administintorof the estt nt J. C. Grave. riecced, has flied In tho t'nuntv Court of Elnn routity, Oreirttn, ! final wecowa't for tM'ttletuent of raid estate, mid tbe aad conn hasapmtinted ri lday.lhefith day of April, J8J7 at the hour of one o'clock in tho afternoon of said day for hearina objections to satd final ao connt and the sctrlemcnt thereof. Hnmrbrcy Hewitt. Atts. Adunnlstrator March , 18"7-S4vDwJ . roR : BLANK DEEDG, Xeally executwd,. fall nt It H - i