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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1879)
j?' ,j.;:f "if v. F: V- .st ' . f V Z':- X- ma : .-'.. t .. ...... I V '. . I r . 1 if V v V 5 aft. aW SVArfV AA , IX THE AEaiSTER BUILSItlQ, CCLL. AST ..VE.,... PROPEIETOR. TEBMS-IK ADVANCE. Oi copy, one yer .. ......... .$3 50 One copy, six months 1 50 Single ooplea. ....... ...Ten cents. ; AfMlti.rlhIlFRislt Tne following atno irenfleineW Mrtrthr-M ixoa to receive ana receipt tor Bnoscriptions to the Kboistkb in the looaliUos mentioned : Messrs. Kirk A natne.&.a. i . '.tf trjsrTts-Hl.' a .... f'1 . ....... -til.. Robert Gl&ae..... . . .Crawfordsvllle. Petit Haves.,.. Halaev. ... . i J .Harrtabnrg a. 3 ft Sand Contlnnd from 1st page. his team-"ra.ir.g iiray,' t least tally belieyed they were, sud they "mesnt it" tooj but a stage-horse knowt KtA&plSffi V goli Writer V?JwlS!VVk,enx it on oo- casion. t " Konaan quietly watched the receding an eye to the tore, but neither said anyj tbUiflf ttJBe.Bynd by, as tliey reared the station and a small village, where a change of horses should take place preparatory to entering upon a more inhabited country, the driver suc ceeded in slowing, his team Jo a gentle HW Hp U1W. "Are yon hurt V1 ' asked Norman,still keeping his eye upon the rearward road. "Dunttfflfib Haio'l bd time to find ft 4 ot PIace P9 toP my ca5cathat born tike the deviW I can't slack up on these yer lines to it?. "Let me look," said Norman taking off t! a criver's hat, and . softly matupu latin? tie- craniur It f had r covered -"Tliere's ib "blood, and I Ihiiik there's DO new hole in your head." This beuig the .first remark ft-oring of humor or familiarity on Norman's PtSSfcrJfc'TOR tiP, brief ; bu evejitfnl ac quaintance, seemed yery facetious to tba, lriverr particularly as . tlie young . 'gone'a'way np" inhe driver's j man estiroaticn and we are all pleased at . the familiarity of the hero. I Norman next examined the driver's hat, and, holding it before the eyes of that worthy, pointed to opposite holes across the crown thereof. "I knowed it was a cussed close call," said tba driver, clinging to his lines the while, but smiling a very pleased Rile as Norman replaced the hat. "That rooster on the right gave me that. Ain't you hurt, nowheres ?" Not much," said Norman ; "there is a wet place on my shoulder, but it does not feel very painful. Can we not stop now and look after the people insider j,;?o-cant,? bold ;'rro meaning the lierses. "t toiler over ttve side to 'em," meaning the passengers, "We'll soon be in town." Noman leaned down the side of the ooach, and asked' f "Any one, hurt inside V aT believe not," answered a male to ice. &Sj T noof Iiurt,. -said . pli"S !'. nale ofopJbut oh t tf ler, xibly frtghtened aaa are yon sure it is all over t "All oyer," said Norman. "Well, I'm so glad for I was sure we would all be " killed. Are you gentle men on top hurt 7 "Yes, the driver's hat is mortally wounded in two places." "OhIf ihat iallit rnust have been .miraculous deliverance." Then Norma Jook his seat, gin by the driver, and proceeded to reload his , pistol. The stage drove p to the porch of tli little country inn with foaming, panting horses. The passengers got tVroiaIJ, oks seauogly for.no partum far object other than to make sure that peace was- fully assured and danger no longer threatening Norman got quiet Ij down from his high seat, and entered the 4mwUboatif spe&kiug to any one. As the driver threw the lines right and lft to the hostlers, one of those worthies remarked, as hecast an experienced eye epon the- team r ' Tt x)fTiT' 'enr tbronh; Curlr.'' le, said Curly, as he swung down from bis seat to tbe inn porch ; J"pop-i pin's tlte woidan I've bad about Ttj lf ia time. some"hisper of the' passenger making miscellaneous remark at &e i 1-t while. brtifyyig bis courage, J "of A ii 'iaai ' aqua! mipeded the d i , r w? f fe placeere the tTJrs'l' ' pjs15dreceded- hui. , V;,. . 4i:,lrn&ttcrossCuriy V drjlf't' ttxtftjen." ""..74 ' Ji 7 hr-i I hired to this eompany c j Et?.f I dldolenlbt, tor the wit.' Lck" t.1. .hat." and" he took 1 X" ' i.'.IJxf wear and handed it til' ."Tlat's wtat'a the mat.' t iT '..J Lc!. s," l.e 'added,; tLe tcp of Lia anoover!" he&d as he stood among the inquiring crowd, who looked first at the hat and (hen at the head.! K "Have you "been 'rowing with that jtrarsg fellemhat was onrthc bfl with5 yef a&ked the lustier. 4 I 2 ' f No.l "Where is he ?" JookinjiaboutJ for him "N6; that young fellei's a particular friend of mine, aucLhe's got the sand lie hex he's a fighter from Bitter Cieek :" bv which mention of location the driver only desired to refer to that place on the old overland stage road which became in its time noted as the roughest place this 6ide of ortnalox damnation. ; "You bored them holes with a gim let," said the iiicredufdus hostler, pass me the .hat bacls. , , to this insulting insinuation, the crowd suddenly rushed to the "rear of the cottb. where an elderly fat male -pas- senger, with sectacle on nose, was f pointing cut certaitTttnall lio'es in the; booWeathers, as well as in the highly Vafnished wood- .vork of the body of fthe-coach.7"5-"1! -rrUn-si:, -.. sr. "If you'd a been where tliis hat was when 'them Jioles w as made," said the driver, p'acing the hat on his Iiead, "there'd a been one less leadin' man at the p'formance what they call capittle punishment. I'm goiu' to irrigate. Come. in, and '.take something, . bossy. You needu't lmrry up with the other team. We've got biz to settle before i we pull out of here. Come, and take bxaly T' andiuder the pressure ot the excitement the crowd," hostlers and all, i. entered the bar-room of the inn. j Here, glass in hand, Curly related hi adventure to all, save the second hostler, whose duties required him to hastily swallow bis drink and, go back to the panting team, leaving hostler Na. 1 to Teceive? the story tor retailing at secoiid-hand in the" stable. Curly told his story simply enough,with out" unusual exagjjeration as to his own part in it, but with great praise for the Courage.; "sand," lie called it or the ,yong"fcifer?'i- According to him, the obber on the ,eft fell dead at tlie firftt fire, and he, was satisfied that the robber in front was woonded, and he thought from the way ti e "hoss kep' shaking his head, and goin'"with it turned "up sideways," that one of the leaders was MplnggGd" about the butt of the off ear, but the robber on the right, .whom the driver cursed most vigorously, was not hurt at all. j "Is the young feller: hurt any ?" asked the barkeeper. "He thinks he is, in the shoulder," answered the drivers k"lotlw hero in thunder's Ie gone t to ? I want to see himT" 1 want to seH out to him for lite or good behavior. I can't ' buy him, 1 know ; but I'll sell it he'll buy ; an' I'm coin' to do it. Where is he ? and the driver slatted fowari the door asiftojr0him-"up?ji jl Gonedowji. town, long 'go with th lan'iord,' said the, .barkeeper, : M .t. j r MWelll'll . wait for. him, M it's a week. You needn't bring out no team till he comes back not for me to drive for J. don't move jiary, a first step till the young feller gives his orders, lie's the boss passenger that eve went ove this line.'' ',..7.. V . I?y and by Norman returned, coming np the street with; the .landlord on one side of him and tthe village doctor on the other, all conversing pleasantly,' and as they stepped upon the inn pored "Well, boss, shall we roll out ?" "As soon as you please. I am ready," answered Norman.. r j VA11 right ; away we go!" and.be started toward tho stables: then im mediately turned on his heel, and asked; "0"h, I say I Boss won't you have some "thing to drink?".' i . 1 V "Nn lliadk you I have no occa sion." ,'.. . ' f': r:: "AH right,'' and . he turned again toward the stables, muttering to him. self, "don't care a hoot it he never drinks with me he's cot the sand" liy tins time, through the piecemeal detail of the driver . and passongers, it was pretty 'ihwrouhly known among the crowd that tho "dawn stage" had been stopped hy road-agents ; "at the summit, this side of Buckeye Canon," but that the robbers had been repulsed by Norman and, diftfneodby the driver; that Dr. Minnis had extracted a ball lrom Norman's 'shoulder ;l"t'liat the stage showed r marks of tlie ; bullets ; that the ( driver's hat had had a ball through i, which had singed a furrow throug his curly hair, and that the "nigh leader" had a ball hole in the lower part of his ear ; and the conclusion was arrived at that aJjC thT scare and"dam. age must have .been 'done by'Cocho Pizan" and his pals, because somebody had seen CochSMatefy' in the "neighbor hood. , - r ; - ,--'.';. "J' As "the horses were being brought and buckled each in his proper placo in front 'of- the stagey there Was a sortof public reception o the inn porcb. Dr. Minnis, being an old-time acquaintance of Norman's father, was acting as vol untary grand marshal of the occasion, and pleasantly introducing Norman to his fellow passengers, male and female, and such of the citizens as had, like the stage passengers, expressed a desire to be made acquainted with, as they term-' ed him, "the gallant young , fellow " So Norman was introduced to every body, and they all congratulated him on his "gallant conduct." All ofwhich he took quietly, pleasantly, and with modest, almost bashful, demeanor. When it is said that he was introduced to everybody, that does not include the driver, becauso it was somehow, yet for lio fair cause, taken for granted that he already knew him. Perceiving the oversight, Curly, who knew the doctor j slightly, approached that, person and said 5 confidentially, "Doc, I know the j young feller I'll never fbrgit him but he don't know,' me only as 'the driver ;' . now I want you to iutrodnce mo on the square up an' up ye know." " Certainly," replied the doctor, step ping over to where Norman stood iear the coach, talking to the crowd. " Sir. Maydo'e, let me make you acquainted with Mr. Talman Reese." Curly lifted his hut and bowed after the manner of " salute partners," and grasped Norman's hand, remarking a he did so : " You do me proud, Mr. Maydole." Then turning away to his business without another word, he mounted the box, and shonting, ' all aboard," gathered his lines, released his biake lever and put his toot on it ; then, as Norman sat down by his side, the landlord closing the coach door upon the insiders with a snap, saying " all right," at which words tho horses be gan to dance up on the bits, he remark ed over his shoulder as follows to the crowd : . '.. This town isn't worth a rap if ye don't give us three cheers for the bo?s passenger." . - The cheers were given with a will. Curly ' let 'em go" meaning the-i horses ; Normau waved his hat to the crowd, and the excited, fresh , team bowled the stage awayou its, route out of sight and out of sound. Upon the road once more, and away from the excitement save the exhilara tion of the ride, Norman fell inte silent reflection upon the events of the morn ing, which, stale of silence the driver respected, it he was not himself in the same slate, and neither spoke to the other for some miles. At length Nor man retnaiked : r , - . . " Do you really think I killed that highwayman I first fired upon?'' " I'll bet my pile on it. Didn't you see him fall," Yes. " I saw him tall; but men sometimes get up again. Do they uot ?" " Yes, they do, sometimes ; but not when they fall like he did." , " I do not like to thiuk 1 e is dead." ' Well, I do, damn him." . " But yon didn't sIh it him." " No, I didn't, but I wish I had shot him. 1 hain't got no conscience about me tor him or any of his . kind An' if you'll take 1 my little advice, you'll jin-t consider yourself in big luck for gittiu the drop on him iuslid o' hiin gittm' it on you !" 1 v Well, well," said Norman hastily, and the subject dropped for a while; " Was that a bad job iu your should er gittiu' out that ball :" , " Painful, but not dangerous it was soon done." " Glad of it.".. Then there was another long silence broken iu time by Norman : "Mr. Keesel" -" Sir ! to you." 1 "If we gu ou reporting .this; matter down tlie road, will wo not raise an ex citemeut and cause people to gather ' to gether and torn cut for a hunt after these robbers ?" ".Well, that'll... be a bully good thing." - - . " Hut then, if they Jffnd, a dead body, we are all liable j to be detained as witnesses before the coroner." , . u I'm agrecablo to that I" . ". .Yes, . I know. Your , position as driver makes it not inconvenient or troublesome to you, but with' a passen ger bound upon his urgent business, it is different.' 'iA '. . . , " It is some different ; but the bui ness ort to be attended to ortu't it ?" 4 Yes, certainly. - Hut we all could give no belter evidence than yon can. There is only the fact that the robbery was threatened by unknown parties and the shooting took place. Yon can swear as to that ; and the balUmles n the coach, and in your hat, and in I he horfewill !corfolxii-a'le yon... All the rest is gt.ess work. We cannot itlentify any of tiTrenv I wish to seethe law enforced in this and in all east 3, but do not desire to be detained from my own affairs f roni no- attainable end." i " Well, .if yon say it," mum's the word from now on, as far as I'm iu it " ' But the other, passengers ?" " " Ob,: they'll cotton to- it, soon's they find it's into their, bands ' to lay low." " Will you mention it to them at the earliest opportunity ?" " I will that. But if that fellow you plugged , is echo Pissan, and I reckon lie is, yon need'nt hev no worry about no kerrener a settin' on his body; there's greasers enough iu the foot-hills saying nothing of other cut-throats to keep his carkus away from any .inqness." : " Thank you," . rejoined Norman ; and thereafter the ride proceeded to its end with the usual ordinary line of incident, the relation of which is not vital to this narrative. J. XV. Caij.y. Ttae I'omtuK Ktnte I'iKr. The board of managers of the Oregon State Agricultural Socb-ty nn t in Salem, last week, and among othr lnines trnn.a acted ordered that no more lirjuor Mrenes be issued in the future. It ; :!o rrrtnct d the price ot entries in the . Misses and ladies' department from 20 to 10 j-r eenr.. and children under 12 years of ape are to be admitted free. The following pur-e. are to be ofTt-red for trials of sed : ; Trotting Puree $500. free, - for siH n il., heats, three in five ; first horse. $400 ; second $100. Purse $100. free for st.iTlions own-.; in the State. Washington and Idaho im- n !i i!; single dash ot one mile. Post stakes for three year !. sYr en trance, half forfeit, $300 added ! ciation. Purses of $250, for hore tin ir ve never beaten 3:10. mile heats, Ibri-i- iivo. Purne $300. for 2:40 class, mile lieats. three in five ; $75 to second. Purse $200. tor 2:30 class, two miles and repeat ; $250 to first, $100 to second, and $50 to third horse. Running Purse $300; free for all Ore ¬ gon, Washington and Idaho bred hores. $200 to first, ami $100 to second ; mile and repeat. Purse f TOO, tree for all. J mile. Post stake for three veaf olds. $30 en trance, halt forfeit. $300 added by assso ciation ; first horse, two thirds of stake ; second horse, two thirds of balance ; and intra norse the remainder ; free for all other than thoroughbreds ; entrances closes iay isr, ifcsu. Purse $300. free for all Oreson. Wash ington and Idaho bred horses.three-otnrter3 a mile. Pnrse $500. i free for all. mile beats. three in five, $400 to first ho-se, -and $100 10 secona. Pnrse $500, free for all, two miles and repeat ; $400 to first, and $100 to second. The board decided the fair shall com mence on the first of July and continue until the 8th. It also appropriated the sum of $100 for a grand celebration to be given on aionnay. the full. Geo. S. Downing, "Esq.. was re-elected chief marshal for tln coming State Fair. The following additional proceedings are noted : A. Lnell'ag was elected marshal ot the pnvilion : M. Wilkins. J. F. Miller and E. M. .Waits were appointed executive committee ; T. Tj. Davidson and John Minto, committee on printing. '.A resolution was passed prohibiting smoking in the pavilion, or iu or about the hay barns. Tlie marshals are instructed to strictly carry out this rule. This reso lution will meet the hearty approval of the ladies. Jt was adopted unanimously. Ynzoo'M BcM Citizens. Interesting details continue 'to come to hand concerning the way Mississippi was kept. " solid" tor tlie democratic party. As the information comes entirely from the democratic journals of Mississippi it will not be possible to dispose of it by the familiar process ot branding it as a " pick of radical lies." In the countiesof Rankin. Jasper. and Yazoo the "best citizens" filled themselves with whisky and marched np and down the streets by the polling places yelling like madmen and firing their revolvers in the air. The Brandon Jfecord says : " In Brandon, we acknowledge it with shame, tlie streets were filled with the most outrageous drunkenness. In Jas per county, in some precincts, drunkenness reigned supreme. In Clailiorne, the ballot box was kicked out of the hor.se by desper adoes ; at Cook's Mills, independent tickets were arrested In the hands of a white man. the man's jaws slapped, and the life ot his. son threatened ; fn Paulding, a negro was beaten down in tho streets and reported dead on the roadside some distance from the town the next day ; and at an early liour of the day following the election, a crowd of countrymen, numbering ten or a dozen, came in towu on a full gallop on horseback, armed with double barreled shotguns and clubs, yelling like hyenas and dismounting, stacked their bludgeons and pins in the court house, ready to see that the nominated ticket was elected." What a delight it must be to the northern democrat ft- know that all this fun was al lowed to so On without the Interference i the shadow of a Fedcral bayonet" on a free and . untrammeled : ballot box '. N. T. Tribune. - A Boy HixSiwftyrann. , About 12 o'clobk last Wednesday night as" the stage from San Inis Obispo was bowling past Oak Grove, about two miles from Soledad. the driver. Jim Myers, noticed a line stretclied across the highway with a white handkerchief tied In the mid dle. He had - no sooner pulled up his liores, tlmu some one cried. "Tlirow out that liox," and he saw a man standing in Ihe slmdow of the chaparnl hy the ro'ad side. A camp-tire glimmering through the brush iudieated a prolmble highway man's camp, and tlie box was thrown out without further ceremony. The line then dropped and 1 he stage : proceeded The box contained $1(57 in money and fi "check on a Snn I.uis Bank for $140 and other papers. Sheriff n-anK oi Monterey uoun ty went to work on the case and found that a boy by the nime of George Adams had left Soledad that ' night. He next heard of blm in Salinas, "where he display ed considerable money, and traced him to this city via Watsonvllle. Learning that he had taken a companion with him, he found, the companion and through - him captured Adams last night on Sacramento street near Taylor. Adams at once admit ted his guilt. - He Is a boy ot nineteen, and says lie had no tbonght ot stopping the stage ; when he left Soledad. lie had i o weapon wliatever, and was On the verge ot running away wlten the driver threw out the box. He had no money, he said,, ami was going to Salinas for a job which he had obtained at $35 per; month. After breaking open the box and getting the money he walked to Sal inns, picked up his companion ami came to this cl'y. He is a pleasant spoken yonne fellow, ana says ne has never been arrested' before for any offense S. F. Chronicle Dec. 10. . Tjast ' week there- was shipped from Eugene . to Salem, by St. John Skin ner.; agent for . W Howard,'- two car loads ot hoar. Of these 90 were fattened by Mr. Calif snd averaged 232 pouMl etich gross. One of theiir vweiglied 769 pounds, gross. The lot realized $G80 for Mr. Calif dressing about 17,000 pounds; 34 trt 4 cents a pound gross, was paid for the lot. t ' The grand jury of Polk county ignored j the charge of attempt at rape against I Henry Zeiker. It turned out to be nothing more than fmproppr language. 'Ihe Mem izer is righteously indignant, and says : Tills case has cost the tax-payers about f 200 and kept the young man in idleness dining the busy season, when a good drub bing by the parent of the child, would have served the offender better and entail ed no expense npon the county. . . The Graphic says it Is understood that Gonld, Knssell, Sage and some other New York capitalists, are bidilers for the con struction contract of the Texas and Pacific railroad, to extend the road at $25,000 per mile. They agree to take stock and bonds in equal amount In parment. This will give them $3,000,000 of tlw stock of the company, and in case tliey complete tlwlr con,r!,it wlthiii two and a half years, that iu five iiirm me control i i suirit voic This oil'cr will prootibly be accepted within a few days. In a till!; with a correspondent of the S1. 1.otd.j GhJje-Venutcrfk ex-Renator Cam eron is Val:l to have referred to political affiiirs in Peniisvlvaiihi as follows : "That, so tnr as Pcnuylvani;t was conwrneil an e'irly iiinveiirioii would be held, and tlie deli-::itea would Iw instructed tor Gen. Grant, thus leading off in the movements, prfliiuin.'irv to I hi: presidential contest. Thar, in hi jii!gnwnr. it niat'ered little whom .the !emtvrat noininateil ; that the people were not yi-t ready to allow I lie si-uih to t;ike j.-'ssiiiii of the goverment and wini'd elect. G.-iint with a swell."' A corrrspo'i'Tei.t writing f. the fo!n;nhia C.':i-iii 'i:!e triitl:t'ii!!y -ar : Peop'e who iiiinc to th tury jiiiil t-xpi-ct to find vvi-rv t'ouf-rt - Mini iiVfiiieiu-e of an old :nnl 1 -i! -iii.ii!H y will lie sadly dlsap-piii.t-d. Si. c( i immigrants are compara-!iv-iy lew, yet now and then one wanders mil here, but soon leaves disgusted. But to the new comer who comes here with the determination to make the best of it, this country offers inducements equal to any on the globe. If he is the right kind ot a man his life will not be one of uninteresting drudgery. There is a pleasure in the same wild life that every well constituted man will enjoy. ' Tlie San Francisco Chronicle asks some pertinent questions. It says a very popular imnresrion i to the effect that no Mexican army would stand a ghost of a show in lighting with a force of Americans. It might be well to carefully consider whether this idea is correct or not. . Wheil our well trained regulars come in contact with tlie Indians and escape being inassa creed in short order the. public generally experiences a feeling of relief. On the other hand; a hundred Apaches recently crossed the Mexican line on a marauding expedition and only twenty of them got back with nnpunctnred skins. They met some Mexican troops. How is it that troops inferior to ours accomplish practical results that omS do uot ? A St. Petersburg letter states that on the same day that, the czar arrived at. "St. Petersburg the revolutionary committee issued n most violent proclamation, which is be'ng distributed d:ii!y, and in which they avow, that the late at'emnt on the czar's life was made by their order, and though the attempt failed they are notdis heartet.td but are ready to try again. : Dh. fisroiu"s LrvEa Z.?rcao3ATOB lis a !it.iu.lir I F.i;: i.l ir I F.v.ni'y limady for S of tlr? Liver, Stomach aSj gaud. Dowels, Tfc i3 Pureiy Vegetable It never "gi MQ SDe'oilitit?s It is SM B H IB?. sWT- f3 M H 2v -CV till' - rtV fc"VJ CJ ; . Tl r, ' l".a Wri tl lu BJ pracuce a f h t! s r . WEi9 if i '-- h gy t" for mora than S5 years,S clSS' with unprecedented results. J V SEND FOR CIRCULAR.; 'S.T.W.SANFORO, M,D. ASTBKBUOMI WltL TILL TOUIT8 KMTJIiTIOSI. King of tlie Blood Cora all Scrofuloua affections and diaonlcra malt ing from Impurity of tho blood. It is needless to specify aU, as the sufferer can nsnaUy perceiye their cause ; but Salt ham, 1'impUt, Ulctrt, Twmon, Goitre, Smelling, lee., are the most common, aa well as many affoctona of the Heart, litad, JAvtr and Stomach. SCROFULA. Wonderful Cars of Blindness. D. Hahsom. Bos Co. : For tlia Vumafif t .11 troubled with Scrofula or Imnun Dlnorf in th systems, I hereby reoommend Kins; of the Blood. I have been troubled with Scrofula for the past ton rears, which so affected my eyes that I was com pletely blind for six months. I was recommended to try King of the Blood, which has prored a neat blessing to me, as it has completely cured me, and I cheerfully recommend it to all troubled as X hay been. Tours truly, . ,,, -i Mas. B. WBaTOEBLOW, Sardinia, K. T; Asi' b will be paid to any Public Hospital to be tntttu- n 17 aajxneou ueuui iw wvjsxy eersincal eertiilcateof thiaaMds- sine puoiuuiaa by 1 whi uuutBenaisa. Its XasiredientSe v Toshow our faith in the safety and mottlslUM of proper P' applioation, when ' imposition is intended, we will . OT rn.ll itM invwli t. v.. . rive tba nnraei I . ... v j AAUUSTSL prietor of any other Family Medicine in tL wtirM. ne axwveeswrs were mmv i k.am v - 'a" directums for using will be found in the pem TSTi1 Closed. Price tlrr boSleeon! "U. 1. IUJitoj,Soi Co., Prop'rs, BujIaio.N.Y? 0 4 " o 5 0ti M I Invigorator5 2 i.O'js! g has been nsed NOW IS THE TIME TO Subscribe for the 1 EVERY MERCHANT, In Linn count v ought to Ma TER. The most cnterpriaing and in fact f HE She a in oss " OSS " I2T LI2T1T The WEEKLY. REGISTER Is the first paper In Vio county in ability, and tho freshness end . I reliability of Its news; TREIVCIIAIVT EDITORIALS, SPICY LOCALS, EARLY REMINISCENCE, : :RELIARLE-:iaARKET- And shortly to he commenced a series of valuable article on Agricultural Chemistry. ONLY $2 50 THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUII I THE CENTRAL. VALLEY. Xlte WEEiair REGISTER all eommunicaUoBi to . CQLL rmrc LAWYER, FARMER . MECHANIC have the WEEKLY REGIS OTJBNAIi OURNAL C0X7ZTT7. PER YEAR. supplies U.e want. . . . VIS CLEYE Mtzzit t 43