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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1877)
, 3PTTm3TXPXT3El.E 1 FTTH. ITITR.E X IfBW STORE illMP EXE.T73" GOODS ! ! AT MT XEW STOTIE, NEAR CORNER OF FIRST AND BUOADALBIN STREETS, I OFFER as choice a selection of Furniture, such as . WALNUT PARLOR AND BEDROOSfSETS ; . WAllTJT CSITTSIS TABLES . A2TD CHAIRS ; SAFES, MIRRORS, BRACKETS, PICTURE CORD, Flour Safes, Estensioa Tables Walnut & Ash. Ci&lrs, Sofas, Lounges, Rues, EaTsy Carriages, Holdings, Piano stools, Stc, as ever orougui 10 mis city, wmcn I win First street, Albany, Oregon. 4- Groceries and Provisions! ALWAYS TO BE FOOD AT WILLIAM VAN VACTOR'S, First Door West of S. E. Touiig'i, First Street, Albany, Ogn. CHoap fox 0tsl3.. XSTVTIV, SOX fc CO., STORAGE AMD COMMISSION MERCHANTS J MAMMOTH WAREHOUSE, At foot of Ijou Street, oppuMite Depot on O. A V. Rallrontl, TiTl OH.EG-ON". o Will store Traill and Gtncral OTcreliunditc at Lowest Kates. ALBANY, Oregon, Jan-, 1877-15 vO W. H. McFABXANJ), -BF.Al.ER STOVES PUMPS AND HOSE -MAX U FACT U RES- Tin, Copper and AGENT FOR THE SHE BEST 1ST ALBANY, Sext door to the Ihak. A. F. S3IITH cS- CO., AGENTS WEBEB PIAWO, 109 FHOXT STREET, PORTLAND, OREGOX. Tlits Standard Organ Triumphant. Francisco"2 b Py f Western Union telegram received by Sherman & Hyde, San . -r, , - New York. September 29, 1876. CELEBR ATT) STANDARD ORGAN D. V. PRENTICE, AGENT. 123 First W . W. X ?TAX X-Calt fxrut tu: him. sell on the most reasonable terras. CALL. - FRED GRAF. 38 v9 IN- Sheetiron ."Ware ! CELEBRATED 7SS "WOULD, OREG OTN. deeOnlt FOR THE Street, Portland. Oregon. Ftt 1? i'rten, Provision. To! ow Ware, fit., Albnny, Or. Tobacco. Wood and Centaur Liniments. Letter from a Post master. 2 sn'mr Vro,r f for a tl,ne- "n a terrible tV" .r0.1" 5 lK1,u,'atis,-. se has tried many , .v.u.u hi many remedies. Tliconlv thi winch has Riven her relief is CeiitiiuYl.iuiiue I am rejoiced to say this has cnml her. I 5 thing intent doin what I tun to extend its sale. am This is a sample of many thousand testimoni Mw.'V'L.01 wouu'ful cures effected l.v the il? 2 , ,?Vi"iOUt.- The i8reUius of ar ticle are published around each bottle. It con tains Witch Hazel, Mentha. Arnica, Rock Oil. I arbolic. and ingredients hitherto little known It is an indisputable fact that the Centaur Lini '"P"1.1 lH!rffniinff more cures of Su-elllnss. still Joints Eruptions. Rheninatisin.Xeiiraleia Sciatica, Caked Breasts. Lock-jaw, Ac, than all the other Liniments, Embrocations. Extracts. Sal ves. Ointments and plasters now in use. For lootliuclie. Karache, Weak Back, Itch and Cutaneous Eruptions, it is admirable. It eures burns and scalds without a scar. Extracts poi sons from bites and st inrs, and heals frost-bites and chillblalns, in a short time. No family can artord to lie without the Centaur Liniment, white wrapper. Tlie Centaur I.I n Intent, Yellow Wrapper, is adapted to the tough skin, muscles and flesh of the animal creation. Its ettects upon seveie cases of Spavin. Sweeny. M ind tiall. Big- Head and Poll Evil, are little less than marvelous. Messrs. J. McClure A Co., lirusfirists. corncrof Elm and Front streets, Cincinnati. Ohio, say : 'In onr neighborhood a number of teamsters are using the Centaur Liniment. They pro nonnce it superior to anything they have ever used. We sell as hijjh as four to five dozen bot til's per month to these teamsters." We have thousands of similar testimonials. For Wounds, tialls. Scratches. Rinft-bone. Ac., and for Screw Worm in sheep it has no rival. Farmers, livery-men ami stock-raisers, have in this Liniment a remedy which is worth a hun dred times its cost. Laboratory of J. IS. Rose & Co., 4G ley street, New York. PITCHER'S CASTOR! A. Mothers may have rest and their babies mav have hvalth. If they will use Castoria tor Wind Colic, Worms, Fevc.rislmess.Sore Mouth, Croup, or Stomach Complaints. It is entirelv a vege table preimraj ion. and contains neither miner al. morpbiiieSgpor alcohol. It is as plensant to take as honey, and neither Kasjs nor gripes. Ir. E. I'iiiKH'h. of I)ioiit, o.. says: 'I urn usintr Castoria in mv piv.ciice with the most signal Itcnetlts and happy result." i Ins is what everv one savs : Most nurses In New York Cltv use the Castoria. It ispreparcd by Messrs. J. It. Kiko A Co., 16 Iev s'lvet. New 1 oik, successors to Siiuiuel Pitcher, M. U. 3Uvt EXTRACT X3VS1X3 S.OMOd iO SJSfl OHV AU0181H dsoq am i pan 'snBp?sfndr Xq pm inxui - -8ada;.no UB8ijaa :hxUuk , tSid oi Moq Manq 43.13 oq u HaiA kuuh aad ,no 8q qpaicdaJd -apioc, q ut uviora -H 4Puod spjo. oqi ev'i opnJO oiniinaUan t paiBoi uasq biiii l .naix ,,,no,V '0llV9 'apt, si nojjDBjoonuuj bij -oiaVnii .,,,,, i J0lWq.lH,1!n,J,s'ls '"l MS.mmis sui.mn,- apjnjsj jo man H suinjmiS joi iinlio on btuj n -Ava sjo i Majl aj nouiajj..IT jtfJn pnu mtmmijr ,8ai saiquiS XjaAiT jSaipuiq ar;) jt 1 if,, p.n n 11 WoqjiM aq o pjon ima nnjvAjaAi-j on-japaiifr qoojfj o;j -USJJX3 ?uot -SSaWaVJ 01 ... j, uoixjiilnm,) q -jiAojdrat iCnnjjapao.n stiiiai 'rn,uf NJiiqVau;; Snunajos sa.oraa;i "380 131101 paapn, pan a3i,i lipuuii Jluii; -JJo waeiinbaoK-s...)su, jn vSniis 'laa.T pa -lHoj4 -U!H,q,,q C3B,jodH n jt qamiv joi) BnjjH,a opiojqo pua'oidtnw "lI)nox paumnnr iwoaqj, ajoc Asuini J!.apI.o!l8 J a"i;t -iw a u sji aopjo Aaq ouio.-uoj oqj o uonippn r.i -aauSBJd juno jjaqi masn Jon, apjomoqn jo 'ixnxa mrepisAqj 30 spajpmn, mojj vionnpaauiaioa joaiajia, aACqqv aoilouad Jloqj til 11 puaaicio ow fsxRir q.I,A jo j.injixa fi.puo.i njiM paiajButoti oaooqAi. tiooq.li t( jo 8HVI3ISAH4 . . I'V.UJ AllUliUUlU .mi m.TA xnn Iwv . . .1 (-M T 1 1 K 'vi3iVHn3afcviivin3Ka a Kjfuii q.iaiuuis 'mou 1 "l '."- I tUUIIIVJS mojt itoipaaiq sa oipoimi saiparaoj jaiijo im nan. ca.ii in. t.. . .... 1.- : 1 " 4AiKtHai if -adii , eiqijoj -asnro iCau vjoij -nujd joj innba on esq H "S3SV38I0 13M0I1 uonipaoDflnoaaSm.p jmj TJuissajiLip "pi" 10 a,noiqa jaAaMoq aero on -aino pnoj pntt jajiai ;duioad jaout auip;.-jq jnpn,q SJIM 'mon qoua SaiXaod -moD3B5iooq m simjsp lann. poanDijdinojd on laatqns oxo saipn, t,;),ijAi o unopun "I" epoil HV lvnba oa rui, j, VSH8U03B31 Kl . "oapjaA 'BaanBU -puaq aqj ut n;daaissajdpTnt Bsatqjnj'enuijpnB jtauq ani ni npjd ssAaipj BAttiAvpt II "83S33HXV3M IlVHnj 'Sorpaaiq sdojs 'eSania eaanpaj 'aoiiBtovn -"I wauv -oja uao.) Hfaaiaj noH piS 'fiunH ao gnred ssAatpu Xiidtaejrf noipjondds raiixa 'q XiinBiatn leorare aaua iaap33Y ja4ixji Vnaoj jnoqi sq oj mojj mra Xnmvj ok M3Ha1IH!l ' . -panaaxa oq tonnca eanviA "aij Bjn3 Idmojd pas saaajpiBaia jot ptiH S4va.tt XUPII J9AO eaa u, naaq bwk janagr la ipa jaj2 aqx X3VU1X3 S,flH04 (iiuniit gnM o utiartw Hliti I jog jwn t Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Orccon. for the county of Linn. t mm in equity lor divorce. Robert K. Teumletun. nlnintifr v. u.n.T.. rileton, defendant. J- To Mary Temple ton, the above named defer d- In the name of the fifnte nfOnurnn -v., hereby required to appearand answer the com plaint, of the above plain tiff. In the above enti tled Court, now on nlo with the Clerk of said Court, within ten days from the date of the service or thiH summons ujvon yon if served 1n Linn county, Oregon ; bnt If served in auy oth er county in the State of Oresou, then within twenty days from the date of the service of this summons upon yon, and if served by publica tion, then on or before the first day of the next term of said Court, to-wit: Monday, the 22rt drm of October. 1877. and yon aro hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer said complaint as hercbv -.m..1maA . . n I .i.r t i . . .... icijiiiiou, t-ijo wiuiii uu win uppi3 to me CKarL foi the relief demanded in the complaint, to witi a dissolution of the bonds of mMmiuiv existing between youandplalntitr.and for costs and disbursments. This summons is published by order o f Hon. . P. Boise. Jndtreof said Conrt.madeth is nt.li apr.'0n30vJ Atty. for plff. OFflCIAL CITY PAPER. ALBANY", OREGON, JULY C, 1877. LOCAL MATTERS. PARAGRASLETS. On Monday 304C was offered for wool. For a way tip meal go to James Mady's restaurant. Cliarley Simpson bought twelve thou sand pounds of wool on Monday. There was a profuse display of flags in the city on the 4th. Granville Naigbt arrived home lrom the Ochoco country last Saturday. Chas. "Wheeler, of Shedd, was in town the first ol the week. Campmeeting at Shedd closed on Mon day last. It rained vigorously on Tuesday morning. AVcather cool enough for Are all day. Wool had advanced to 30c in this market on Saturday. W. D. Carter, of the Corvallis Gazette, was in the city on Tuesday, In some of our orchards there will be a very light crop of apples. Farmers tell us that the liny crop will be light. Our new banker and family arrived from the East a few days since. Oak wood at $3 per cord is cheap enough for anybody. Look in on Van Vactor's fine display of fresh provisions and groceries. All styles of fruit jars and cans at Brigg's stove emporium. A great many of our farmers will cut and bind their wheat this season. Miss It. declares that she didn't ask Mr. B. to be her beaux ! There seems to be no end to sening ma chine men. Van Vactor's team ran off on Saturday, and tore the express all to flinders. It costs near thirty-three dollars per month to run No. 2's engine. Sylvander Dawson has been experiment ing with ague, and when we last saw him he hadn't got so he liked it, either. A new road out to Albany Prairie has been opened through the center of llackle nians' beautiful oak giove. Mj. E. Arnold, of Portland, has been appointed assignee of estate of Parker and Morris. Mrs. WhiUon continues to receive new millinery for the ladies the very latest in bonnets and hats, etc. Judge F. M. Miller and wife, of Leba non, came over on Tuesday and spent the 4 th here. Messrs. Settlcmeir & Dawson now have a planer attached to their steam saw mill near. Lebanon. Several new names were added to Linn Engine Co'.s list at tlie regular meeting on Monday evening. A strong eflbrt is being made to induce Prof. Powell to take up his residence else where. e can't possibly spare him. Tlie late cool rains have caused cherries. especially the Eoyal Ann variety, to crack open, and the fuit is soon spoiled. Miller ,& Kithn have several as well made and handsome looking hacks as can be iouiki in cue state, for sale on lair terms. Call at Mrs. Powell's and examine the new style bonnets, liats. flowers, ribbons, etc. Keep up with the fashions. Our fire boys done an immense amount ot work and expended much filthy lucre in getting ready for the 4th. John Foster and Mart. Williams relum ed from Ochoco the first of the week', in a good state of preservation. L. E. Blain has received a handsome assortment of jewelry, and it is very cheap. Look at it. The trained horse and master exhibited on the streets the first of the week, and at tracted a large crowd. Tlie "Little Flirt" is a way up citrar. and LMlly Tweedale has a good supply of mem. Virgil Parker has purchased the bay team of Mrs. Arnold, and will hereafter drive them himself. Virgil is one of tlia most accommodating of expressmen. Quite an amount of fall wheat Went dowii before tlie storms of last week. AVe are sorry to learn that our friend Mr. John Geisendorfer is one of the sufferers. We are indebted to A. D. Ilolman, Esq., local editor of the Portland Bee, for a call on Wedensday. Sorry we were not at home. ' At a meeting of the stockholders in Linn Engine on Monday night, the Directors were instructed to disincorporate at the earliest day. Dr. Arnold, of California, arrived in this city on Monday. lie goes into prac tice with Dr. Wilcox. Dr. A. liaa a fine reputation as a successful physician. Judge Tandy, who came down on Mon day, informed us that a good deal of grain near lTarrisburg had been thrown down by the recent storms. Sylvander and Millard Dawson have about two hundred and thirty acres of spring grain that bids fair to yield Immensely- The late "VlHard" is now the "Corn stock Hotel. " The change of name, we suppose, was out of eompliment to the owner, Mr. James Comstock, of Pass creek Mills. We are sorry to learn that Mr. W. F. Thompson, late teacher in the western ward district school, has decided to leave us. He is a most excellent teacher, and his place will not be easily filled. He goes to Pugct Sound. Onr best wishes 'go with him. Uncle Aus. Williams, of Brownsville, gave us a call on the 4th. He was then on his way to White river, W. T., near 300 miles from hia old home in Linn, where lie proposes to make a new home. Success, old friend. District meeting ot the M. E. Church noinUcrlsSiynat TaneeUt nd iU New potatoes at 4c a pound. Wm. Watkins is our present nightwatch. Little Miss Canon fell from the liberty car shoitly alter it started' oh tlie 4th, but Wqa not injured to any great extent. Rev. Mr. Derrick, or Dallas, made ris a pleasant call on tlwToth. He was on his way to Eugene. The Washington Guards and artillery company, both of Portland, came up on the 3d to aid in our celebration. Good boy's, too. Three breaksabout the liberty car coming back to the city in the evening. Mr, W. II. Dodd held the ribbons, and no iiartu to the little folks could result. W. II. McFarland lias the ironstone ware, the handsomest ware you ever saw. Those teapots with nickel finish can't "be brat. Then Mc. has an immense stock of stoves, tinware, etc. Go and see. Stewart Lewis who live? .near Green horn Bar on tb.e Santiam river, during last mouth killed throe cougars from five to seven feet in length, while one of his sons killed two black bears. A few days ago they caught a youne lawn. Win. Brown, on Tuesday night last, got into a fracas, and before he got out his throat was cut from ear to ear. It was a well-intentioned cut, too, as had the knife penetrated a j hairsbreadth deeper all the surgery in the world wouldn't- have saved Mr. Brown. Prof. Gilbert, lor the past year principal' of our district school, it is understood, will take charge of the school at Lebanon. Prof. Gilbert gave the lullest satisfaction here, .and is a hard working, painstaking teacher, universally respected and loved by ids scholars, j His equal in every respect will not easily be found. From Franky Wood, who came in the first ol the week to '-see the Fourth," we learn that work on the Greenhorn gold dig gings Iia fairly commenced. Mr. Wood, owner of the diggings, has several men in his employ, aud with an abundance of water they will be able to do a land oftiee business in the way of washing gravel, and will soon be enabled to say for a certainty whether there is pay in the dirt. We cer tainly wish them every success. A cab driven by Del Smith and Van Vac tor's express wagon collided on the morn ing of the 4th. The cab team became frightened at the band that had just com menced playing and in attempting to run over the express wagon, the pole ot the cab struck Van Vaclor on the left hip knocking him out of the wagon, and spill ing ten or fifteen dollars' worth of oranges, candies, etc., on the street. The accident happened at the crossing of Ferry and First streets. Mr. Van Vactor will probably be laid up for some days with his injuries. No Humbcg. We have been permitted to examine a few of the endorsements of the high standing and skill of Dr. M. S. Sasscraah. the eminent French Oculist, now stopping for a few days at the Chemeketa itorei, ana Horn among the many we note a iew eminent physicians ot our personal acquaintance, wnose endorsement we would consider a suflicicut guarantee, had we no other test such names as Doctor Justice and Fitch, of Lorransnort. Tndiana. and others we might name : but we also - t . X' . . . fjjcitK iroiii jiersoiiai ooservatton aiul ex perience, and are therefor prepared to en- uorse an mat nas oeen said of him in these columns, and would say to all wiio desire treatment of the eye3 or glasses suited to failing sight, to go at once to the Doctor, and he will guarantee satisfaction, or no lee. iv e copy the following testimonial. or letter to v. II. Byars. editor of the liosentirg rlaiitdeitler, which says : Dr. Sasserath. the distinguished Oculist and Optician, of New York, will visit Koseburg in a few days, and if there are any delect ive-eyed people there, or any wnere eise in tne iiinnqna valley, you would render them a real service by mak ing an euuoriui nore oi ins coming, l lus you can safely do, as the Doctor is not an itinerant quack, recklessly advertising his wares and unscrupulously taking money without rendering an equivalent, but a man of science who fully understands the anato my and physiology of the eye, and who nas thoroughly investigated the pathology of the diseases to which the delicate organ is subject. He enjoys a world-wide repu tation as an oculist, ana Deyonci an question deserves it. His examination of the eve is quick and painless, and the readiness with which he detects defects of vision and skill writh which he applies the remedy required is remarkable. I have myself had the ben efit of his professional skill, and am wear ing a pair of glasses to-day that seem fault less at any rate I cannot see in what re spect tney could be improved. I have taken the liberty of saying this much in commen dation of Dr. because he is really a sci entific man. and has tlie finest glasses I have ever seen, flattering myself that an endorse ment ot this kind from me would warrant you in commenting favorably upon the Dr. S.'s visit to Koseburg. ' 1 am yours, etc. 1 J. Bkown. Fine Penmansiiip. Mr. W. O. Steel called yesterday and " showed us some ot the finest penmanship that it has ever been our lot to see, and which consisted of sev eral framed specimens of pictures, letter ing and writing executed by Win. Lynn White, of the National Business College in Portlaud, and who will organize a clas8 in writing at Miller's block next Tuesday evening. These .specimens may be seen in the window at John Foshay's book store, And at the St. Charles hotel. At no time do we think the citizens of Albany havc been offered as fine a chance to improve in penmanship as at present, as Mr. White has the name of teaching with ability equal to that of swinging a pen. Mr. Steel is acting as his agent, and will answer any and all questions on this subject, or take your names as students. As there will be three classes every day (at 10 a. m., 3 and 7 P. M.) it will enable almost every one to improve the opportunity. . Religious Rev. A. M. Achcson, late of the Theological. Seminary of Xenta, Ohio, wilHe installed pastor of Willamette Church at a meeting of the U. P. Presl wtcry Oregon, to be held in said church on Thurs day next, July 12th. at 2 p. m. Rev. J. M. Dick will preach the sermon ; Rev. J. Worth will deliver the charge to the con gregation, and Rev. S. O. Irvine the charge to the pastor. m - Rev. Mr. Dunning, of Corvallis, will preach at Calvary Church on Sunday next, morning and evening. All are invited. Fourth of Jolt Was a large day in Albany. The morning opened cloudy and cool, and so continued until afternoon, making the weather cool and pleasant. The procession formed' at tlie Court House a little after 10 oVloek, and led by the Albany Brass Band and th? two milita ry companies from Portland, marched to the intersection of Sixth and Lyon streets where the Speaker" of the day, Judge Yo cum, of Portland, and otter guests were met, just arrived on the train from Port land, aud escorted thence to Huekleman's grove just east of the city. As remarked, after the band came the speakers (as SoOn as arrived), then the two military companies, liberty car, Liunfcnd Al&rtiy Engine Com panies, citizens; etc., forming as long and imposing a procession as Albany has seen for a long time. The crowd" Was variously estimated at from 5,000 to 10,000 between tlie two would probably be the true figure. J udge Yocum we did not hear, but under stand he did himself and the day ample justice. The nm-ic, etc., was good, and we heard no complaints. The basket din ner was a success so far as. we know thete was plentj'- to feed all ' present, and from Hie absence of complaints we judge ail t'ai-ed WeM. The liberty car's contents was the most beautiful aud attractive sight in tlie world we never saw it excelled. The car contained thirty-eight little girls, in years all the way from three to twelve, and every one as handsome as a picture. Be sides these tlifi-e were tour young ladies, representing the Goddess of Liberty and her two snppports and a yning lady repre senting the District ol Columbia. But we haven't the time or room for a further description r.early ever3-body was there and saw it for themselves. In the evening about five o'clock the Hornibuskies made their appearance and all we can say is, it was a big thing yon ought to been dar. About 9 o'clock the fireworks commenced and combined until all were exploded as creditable firework as we have ever seen in this city. The day's festivities wound up with a grand ball in the evening, the largest at tended and most universally enjoyed ball ever given in the city. The tlie depart ment will realize handsomely from it. And thus passed oft' the gayest 4ih ever sent to this citv. MOXnCKS OF IMOIIEHX MltXtK. The perfect accuracy with which scien tists are enabled to deduce the mot ii.iniite particulars in their several departments, appears almost mirncniotis if we view it in tfitt light, of the early ages. Take for ex atnjile the electro-magnetic telegraph the greatest invention of the age. Is it not a marvelous degree ol accuracy whiclrenables an operator to exactly locate a fracture in a submarine cable nearly three thousand miles long? Our venerable "clerk of the weather"' has become so thoroughly famil iar with those most wayward elements of nature that he can accurately pn;dict their movements. He can sit in Washington and foretell what the weather will be to morrow in Florida or New York, as well as if several hundred miles did not intervene between him and the places named. And soin all departments of modern science, what is required is the knowledge of cer tain sigtis. From these the scientists de duce accurate conclusions regardless of dis tance. A few fossils sent to the expert ge ologist enables him to accurately determine the rock-formation from which tliey were taken. He can describe it to you "as per fectly as if a cleft of it were lying on hia table. So also the Miemistcau determine t he constitution of the sun as accurately as if that luminary were not ninety-five mill ion miles from Ids laboratory. The sun sends certain ta'ijns over the "infinitude ot space" and the chemist classifies them Jy passing them through the spectroscope. Only the presence of certain substances could produce these solar signs. So also, in medical science, diseases have certain unmistakable signs, or symptoms, ami bv reason of this fact, Dr. Pierce, of the World's Dispensary, has been enabled to originate and perfect a system of determin ing, with the greatest accuracy, the nature ot chronic diseases without seeing and per sonally examining his patients. He has spared neither pains nor expense to asso ciate, with himself, as the Faculty of the World's Dispensary, a largo number of medical gentlemen ot rare attainments ami skill graduates trotn some of the most fa mous Medical Colleges and Universities of both Europe and America. By aid of Dr. Pierce's system of diagnosis, these physi cians and surgeons annually treat, with the most gratifying success, many thousands ot invalids without ever seeing tiwnr iii person. In recognizing diseases without a personal examination of the patient they claim to possess no miraculous powers. They attain their knowledge of the patients disease by the practical application of well established principles ot modern science to tlie practice of medicine. And it to the accuracy with which this system lias en dowed them that they owe their almost world-wide reputation for the skillful treat ment of all lingering or chronic affections. This system of practice and the marvelous success which lias been attained through it, demonstrate the fact that diseases display certain phenomena, which being subjected to scientific analysis or synthesis, furnish abundant and unmistakable data to guide the judgment of iLe skillful practitioner aright in determining the nature of diseas ed conditions. The amplest resources for treating lingering or chronic diseases, and the greatest skill, are thus placed within the easy reach of every invalid, however distant he or she may reside from the phy sicians making the treatment of such affec tions a specialty. The peculiarities of the scientific system of practice ure fully ex plained in the Appendix of "Tlie People's Common Sense Medical Adviser," a book ot over nine hundre l large pages, which is so popular as to iiave reached a sale of al most one hundred thousand copies within a few months of its publication. It is sent (post-paid) by the Author to any address, on receipt of one dollar and fifty cent. Address. R. V. Pierce, M. D., World's Dispensary, Buffalo, X. Y. Pullman Palatial Hotel Caks. These Celebrated Hotel Dining Cars are now running regularly between Chicago and Omaha, on Uie California Express Trains of the Chicago & North-Wcstcrn Railway. West bound, they leave Chicago daily, except Sunday, (and on every third Sunday) from the Wells street depot, at 10:30 a. M and arrive at Oinalia, next morning. East bound, they leave the Transfer depot, opposite Omaha, at 5:15 p. m., daily, except Saturday, (and every third Saturday) and reach Chicago the next afternoon. No other road west of China runs these celebrated Pullman Hotel Cars or any form of Hotel Cars,. Services Rev. O. Parker of Salem. will hold service in the Episcopal church next vvednesday evening. 3mU 11th. at S o'clock. Ail invited to attend , CORBESPOXDEKCE. Six miles Kotrrn of Lebanon, i ' July lsf, 1877. En. Rf.gistf.ti i Having a- leisure mo menr, I thought that ft few Items from this part or tne cottnt ry might be of general In terest ro yonr readers. In the first place the general health of this portion of tlie cofintry is Une. atkt tlie people are enjoying general prosperity in all I lie business de partments of active life. The farmer sr jtibilartt over tlie bright" prVtfpects of trio" coming harvest, and are buoyant with the" hope tfiat their labors will be crowned wltli' srtccesfl as a reward flint .lltvaj s awaits tlie diligent. Crops are looking splendid ; both wheat, oats and hay promise ari abundant yield, and it will not be long before the,, scythe and tlie hum of machinery will be" heard in all directions, gathering the gol den harvest that how stands waving in tbe breeze over multiplied thousands ol acres of otlr beantirtil, grand' prairie- a pleasant sight, and one seldom equaled ontsid our own favored county, tlie garden f)o of th Pacific coast;. A great many farmers are undergoing at general system of improvement in tlie line of building, fencing and general' repairing in all the farming departments, showing general growth and prosperity In every di rection. - One of ihe many great advantage and' hniLllli v,.n,.l .... ..: t.Jt... -,- - v.v...v I lilt, V 1111111 , II Bguwi district school, taught by one of die very best lady teachers In the State, Miss Mary Balir, who, with bef fattier' family, enmn' from Iowa last DeCemDer", atid'located here' The ecliool is large 'for' this district, tlie av-r ernge attendance" being' over 33 scholar t Miss B. is thoroughly emulated and well1 qualified to tenth in all tlie brandies neces sary to a perfect English education. She is well liked by scholars and parents, and too much praise cannot be bestowed npon: ner ior ner enorts m organizing and thor oughly training those placed under her care I'ErORTEK. The CEi.EBnATiON Being now overy bnsihess again comes to the front." Wheeli er is on hands all the time with the most' complete stock of everything needed In the" country to be found in the country. No matter wliat yon want; go and see Wheeler, and get your full monei'U worth' ! Messrs. G unlock & Moore, of John Day Valley, have arrival at Lebanon with a large band of choice work and riding hors-,: c, wliich tliey desire to' dispose oft TfeU ., will afford an opportunity to all desiring to' obtain good tarm animals mnctr cheaper than they could otherwise hope" to . Obtalrf them. Revival The meeting under' theatf9' pices of theUaptist Church at Providence,' about twenty miles east of this city, closed last Sunday. Sixty-six were baptised and seventy-three admitted' iuto" tlie Clibrcn" 'Ilie meeting w-as conducted by Elder Os-' born, assisted by Elder Lyncti.- The Richmond RANGETlie Richmond' range is Kinjfampng cooking stoves, and no mistake. It is the most complete, best furnislied, economical stove In the -workl.-certainly. Ei'ery one Who get one ot these stoves likes it. and speaks well ot it. It economises fuel, is a splendid baker. and looks well in kitchen or parlor... Call : in at W. II. McFarland V and secure a" Richmond Range, and you'll never regret? it. Theatre Next Saturday niighUMrs Wilton will be tendered a benefit at the" Opera House. Uncle Tom's Cabin will be" put upon the board's in good shape. And" don't you miss the play for anything. IJST Or LETTEH8 Remaining in the Post Office. Albany,' ' Linn county. Oregon. June, 28tb, 1877.- - i-ersons caning ior mese letters must give?" . the date on which thev were advertised:' Boyce. W. W. Clrck. John Mrs. Barker. J. A. Cochran. Thos. , Churchman, Wm. Dorrell. Mrs. R. E. Cahill, A. Richardson. -Taylor' P. II. RAYMOND, I. M. Ex-Sheriff Palmer, of Corvallis, was in the city yesterday. ' Reports a good time at the celebration there on tlie 4th. Lafo Lane reports having made the best speech ever made in that section of the country Hor. IX MENOBIAM.' Whereas, The Infinite Father in Hii' wisdom has severed tlie tie that bound fi to oiir beloved sister, Lucy C. Claypool, by hand of death, and " Whereas, The memory of our deceased7 sister's good qualities of heart and mind are such as to commend our most profound . respect, and in view of our great loss as a . Sabbath School, and tlie respect her mem.'' ory merits, therefore be it "" ' - Xesolred, Tliat; we" 6incerely condole With' tins family of our deceased friend and sister-; in their great affliction-. ' ' . - Iiesolved, That the Calvary Sabbath Scoot' lias in her death lost one of its most efficient members, one of its most constant attend-; . anls, who had its interest at heart, and wan ever zealous In every good work and wordf in our riiidat while we mourn her loss W re-edio her sentiment : "God's ways are' best." Resolved, That a copy of these" resolutions- s be given to the bereaved sister, Mrs. ST. A . . Carothers, tliat tliey be spread' upon the' minutes of the Sabbath School, alid that; copies be furnished the city papers for pub-" lication. Mrs. Stratton, Mrs. Kogert. c. e. wolverton,-' - . m Committee r FINANCE AUS C0nr.:iTXI Gold in New York, 103 " Legal tenders 94S95. Silver coin, M.303. ; - Wheat, $1 20l 25 jf busbeL Oats, 50c TP bushel. , . . Butter, 18 20c V pound.- . . . - Eggs, 18c V dozen. . - . , .'. Chickens 2 503f3 00 H doze a; . Beef on foot, 3c; pork, da, 7c nef.I . Bacon Sides, 13c; haras locrsnouldert, Sc.' ':' ; ''-.' ' ..- : ' Dried apples c plums, 12c. Liverpool wheat market, July 6 -. jr repoit. ; .