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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1880)
ISSUED KVKRY FRIBAY, " ' . TH THE aEQXBTEJt BUILDING, Corner ferry and First Street. OU. YAXCLKVE PROPRIETOR, ' TKRM3-IX ADVANCE. ecory,"" year........ .................. ,f2 50 One copy, six month....... u 1 60 jingle copies... ...................Ten cents. AftaM for the Reffitter. ThefoUpwInjr flamed sretitlemen are author ised to twelve and receipt for subscriptions t the B wjistkk in the local it it's mentioned : Messrs. Kirk A Hume...... .....Brownsville rtl - J H Robert Glass ... . .Crawfordavllle. Betn Hayes O. P.rTompklna iiaisey. .Harriolrarg FRIDAY APRIL. 9, 1880 iio.he laiTEiiEsn. - The following Subjects tor digcuysion at the meeting of tie Grange are sag. gcsted, among others, by the 'Vermont Farmer'. Experiences ot tbo past teaooo ic whatever line. of farming is selected. . New.metbods id butter-making. . Adaptation of crop to particular roils. New varieties of potatoes and their culture.'' ' V ( How to maW larm life attractive to the youtig.' . V ...... . . ni A Planting-aud care of ornamental in one basioes. a-.a . 3 a . i be rannera position 10 rcgwu to public affair. . Road building !mproemeut and ad ministration. Tnn1.nr nn thn farm varieties and profits. . Culture ot shrubs and flowers. The best way to conduct the meeting of the Grange and Club. uecorauons ana emoeiiisuiueuu vi " the home. The management ot rass lands. The comparative advantage ot horses and oxen upon tlie farm. , Our-insect foes and how to conquer t Corn-growing and the improvement of varieties. Z . . The root crops and their place upon the farm and in feeding. The best methods ot breaking, train ing and handling colts. INTERESTING ITEMS : A slow milker makes a cow impa tientr,whiou causes her to hold up her milk. The "stripping" are the rich est part, and if a cow is milked quietly, -" there will' be more as well as richer. Cayenne pepper, ginger or- mn6tard for towels is- quite beneficial. When added to their food5 it stimulates egg productions, increases then- vigo r and intakes them feel well generally. The dam and the gr&ndam cf the famous trotting horse. Dexter, both had the white face and white feet "which are so conspicuous a mark ot this celebrated trotter. - If only six substantial farmers in a town are agreed, they can organize and Ynstain a club whtoh will-put new lite into the agricultural and focial culture of that town ; The 1 check-rein lessens the horse's tSrength, brings on desease, keeps him in pain, frets nd injures his mouth, and spoils hia tempervPrq". IVitchard. , In all our cropping and planting we should remember that the farm is onr capital, and that increasing its prodoc - ing capacity means adding to our capi tal. .' ' In trimming off the branches they . should be cut close to the trunk, v -that no dead stomps snail disngure vthe tree, also that the bark may readily grow over. - Give hens constant access to lime in some form. Hens must have the raw C material in order to manufacture shells; .- they cannot make them out of nothing. - For common ringbone in cattle,- Dr. Law says : "Paint with tincture of Io dine, or with corrosive sublimate 10 grains to one pint of water. A peck of soar apples once week, ' m correspondent of Land ecnd Water "says, 4 promotes -health and flesh in horse, and isBtire cure tof worms. .' Chickens with canker or roup will , communicate the defease to all the rest ef the flock if allowed to use the same , drinking vessel. ," When crossing is made between Berkshire male and Poland r China fe males, a Very valuable hog tor pork making is produced. There was no coloring, matter used in making Catjada. cheese whieh took ".. the sweepstakes prise at the' National Dairy Fair.' ', sVr ". ;; ' Of all productions of the soil none are so prolific in seeds aa - weeds ; 90, 000 seeds have beeo eotraterf upon one mullen stalk. ' " Two'niach eloyer hay, especially, if m MtT Erosty, should never be. given to A horse, as it is more or less apt 4a Iring on congh. . " ; ; . ,.. D..Dana- foasd" from repeated ; ex peruasxiU that s cow of ordinary size voids fifty pounds oLeolid" excrement per cay. .-.... i . :.-.-.r - -- FarsessTB Is Southwest Georgia com fWia ' of a scarcity of cotton seed for piantir purpose. . - IJ .fc: . ' csetu wsw tBe. fTrst- Stat e in the Vi'.z-a to order a special .forvey of A FilitaTr. We have recently heard an interest ing anecdote by which one can deduce a, novel and . adorn it into a tale, o how seooud thought often prevents complications. There is a Yankee skip, per tiom Maine, well known as a coal trader, Captain Pitcher. He is like most Main men, large proportioned and muscular. Some years ago he ran the Krauz from Washington to Boston, but has been abroad since, trading be tween this country and the continent. As the story goes, a British troop-ship, commanded by an irritable, impetuous old officer of the Queens, "navee," was at anchor in a foreign port. Captain Pitchers bavk was bring piloted in, and through seme mitmaimgernent, fouled the jibbooru ot the troop-ship doing, however, little or no damage. The old officer, in a fury of rage, howl ed: "Come on board, sir." The Yankee skipper, not exactly knowing what to do under the circum stances, pulled in his gig to the ladder of the troop-ship and mounted to the deck. lie was somewhat startled when, as he stood upon it the old officer called: "Sentry, arrest that man." The skipper was astonished but quickly answered: "I am an American citizen. I am unarmed, but no one shall arrest me, "Arrest him, sentry. Dou't you hear me?" roared the captain. Tue sentry advanced to sieze the skipper, but was met with a left-hander that would discount a pile-driver. Quickly the Yankee made for the gang way, striking down every man who in terfered, leaping iuto his gig, at d pulled off to his bark, straight to the Amer ican Cousul he went, and put the c$e before him. The latter said he would attend to the matter, and the next day the fikiner called. The Consul Fat at the center ot the table; to the right was the English officer, no other1 than Vice Admiral Sir James Hope, K.C.R., in alt the wlender of full uniform. "Admiral Hope, Captain Pitcher," introduced the Consul. "Captain, I am delighted to meet you," responded the Admiral. "Aud now let the war go on." Be spoke in the sauvest manner and with tho sweetest of smiles. The skipper bluntly said that he thought the English officer should apologize. "Not at all, not at all; no, dear friend. You came on board my ship and whipp ed the entire Queen's navy, and escaped without a scratch. Is that not sufficient satisfaction? Don't let ns have anv Ala bama claim business; please don' t ask an apology; you are too stood a fellow, I know, to force it." "Well Admiral," began the Captain, greatly mollified, "well, Admiral, I sorter guess that it's all right." "Of course it is. We are diplomats, and I have some Fplendid brandy fn my cabin. These are excellent cigars; we will adjourn to onr brandy . and cigars; and our two nations .will : post pone the war. If all the sailors are like you, I should preter the war be indefi nitely postponed." Boston Times. Truth Worst or All. A mau who said he was trying to get enongb money together to reach Toledo yesterday entered an office on Gris wold street and told bis story and add ed that bis name was Ctesar. "Any relation to Julius or Augus tus?" queried the citizen. "Well, no, I wan't to be square about this thing, and I tell you honestly that I am not related to either." "Then 1 can't help you any. You are nothing but a common sort o' plug, and it won't make any difference whether yon get to Toledo or not. It you were related to the great Julius I should feel in duty bound to help you. The man backed out witl out another word, aiid entered the office next door, and walked up to the- occupant with the remark: "my name is Cittsar, and.I am closely related to Julius and Augus tus. Can yoo spare roe ten cents to help mo to Toledo? ; : "Sir, yon are n base deceiver! replied the other. Ypu are no more related to the "Cferara than larol Had you come in here and told me a truthful story I should have given yoo a quarter. . Yon can go sir!- ' '" ' Them an went pat, and he determined to tell.ibo truth and nothing.' but the truth. Hatting the. first msn who came alonghffid;. t" r. "I have been telling folks that my name was -Caear, and 'that' I ' was trying to collect' money enough 'to- .'take me to Toledo. Now the truth of the matter is that t am named Clark, muf I . want, ed the money to buy whisky.. That's the solemn trnth, can't yon . help me with ten cents?" ' ' ' - : "Ten cents. ..Why,- yoo bare liar and deceiver, III hand you- over to the police!" exclaimed the ether. told the trslW " "And it's enough- to send you' up for i six months.- Dou't you ask' money." The tramp sat down ou a cold stone block, took i hia last chew of tobacco and -mused: - i'P ve' lied and I've told the 'truth, I've told the truth and" lied.' I made as much one; way a the other, and nothing out of either, Looks 'now as if I'd got to play deaf and dumb or go to work." : .' Beratw. , j A school teacher recently electrified her pupils, who were annoying her with questions, by saying, "Children. I am engaged." ' Seeing the general look of astonishment, she added, "but not to any fool of a man," and the excitement died away. The Spaniards have a proverb that a "paper cigarette, a glass of water and. the kiss ot a pretty cirl will sustain a man for a day without eating." .. In this country it is different. A man's knee has been known to support a - girl for several nights in succession.' ' . A scientific article discusses "what eyes are for.' It's easy. Kyes, great, bright, sparkling eyes, are for the ; pur pose of fooling a fellow into marrying a girl who has an aged but nut infirm mother and three older sisters, ; with ever ready hearts and guiding hands to boss, yonr household. If the young man who occupies hotel stoops and chews wooden toothpicks took a more contemplative view ot the situation, he would soon become aware of the extravagant use he was making of valuable lumber that might other. wise be converted into baseball bats. When a Philadelphia man goes, to a ward caucus he puts on a suit of clothes that he doesn't mind having people wipe their feet ort, and leaves word at the butcher's as be goes by to have some beefsteak sent up to his house in readiness to apply to his eye. Ward caucuses in Philadelphia are not a mere empty form. . - ' "What is political science ?"-asks an exchange. Political science ! Political science ! Oh, yes ;vwe see. When you can make the people believe that you can hold office better than the man who is in, and they have the confidence to put you in his place, you have demon strated about all there is to political science. . The chief of a Virginia paper having had no angry men come in to club ; him for some months, discharged his fighting editor, as he thought he didn't need him, and the same day he was cowhid ed seven times and chucked through every window in his sanctum. Folks found out they wouldn't have to see the fighting rain. j The editor of the Monnt Sterling (Ky.) Scorcher had a call the other n:ghl from 200 masked men who re quested him to publish their warning against the horse-thieves of the country. He said it was against his rule to publish aiiorymoua communications, but he thought he Could make an ex ception in this instance. j , . Whittier has a beautiful little poem now going the rounds, beginning, A picture memory brings to me, I look across the years to see j Myself beside my mother's knee. We have tried our best to'. he senti mental and to picture to ourselves the homelike beauty of the situation, but ! every Ume we read it ' we can't . help thinking that word "beside" - cught to be "across ' ! " A boy Once twolc it in his head ' j Thai he 'would exercise his sled.' : . He took that sled into the road, . And, lord a massy ! how he elod; i And as he slid he laughing crieJ; "What fun upon my sled to slide !". , And as he laughed, before he knewed,. He from that sliding sled was slude. ... Upon the slab where lie was laid : , They carved this line: "This boy , was C ' ." slade.,;' ' r ' . . -, ' Candid was the yotfng jEnglioh j wo man who, in a church not far from Boy ton Manor, the residence of Prince Leopold, got op to forbid the bauus ot a rustic couple who Were - anxious to get into matrimonial trouble. When the church warden wait .to inquire what "just cause or .impediment" !-she had to the union, die replied- that : she had a very just one. " "Well what is it?"" asked the orSciaL -I I want .him myself," naivly stammered out the dam sel. " . : Tlie Lakevlew 'atfininer . ayi From 11 T, '-Wtbh irikH rarririr on the nor'theirt route, muj wnu uns reeeuiij cuuie nirougu M ' ',. ' . t v rronr xrri tie vine, ne irarn nun ui jtxenver creek, Wnieo county;' In a drctiU ot isiteen mfls tl'.ere are a ihottsaod head ot cntr'e ly Wg deml. The winter In that 'section ol 'ie stAte t rporteJ aa having been excep tionally severe, and the .etlrriaeJ'lo8a i of tock of aH kind will reach from fty to severity per cent. : lie rvporta - the "now c' Xfts- tltm&tt between Silver Lake find r-rtrrevnis to ua . irom sigjteeu ii.Hy o v.- f !.- . . Cireerfert fn depth. The M,iafeer tp i We arc told- that in many locaHtibs of Eastern Oregon and wahlnfton rai-i la nracli needed to rnsure MOM Afmtaihdrmln - rops o grass ana gram , t THE BEST OF ALL Liuraii . FOB MAN BEAST. "; For more than a third of a century Che Mexican Hnite( IJulmnt nabeen known to millions nil over the world aa tne only safe, reliance for tne relief at accidents nud pain. Ib is u medicine above price and praise the beat C Ita It tad. For every form of external pain the Mnstang Unlment Is withoat an equal. It peiictr.tel AH ud mnicl. t the very bone making tbo continu ance of pain and inflamation impossible Ita effect upon Human Flesh and the Ilrute Creation aro equally wonderful. The Mexican - ' Liniment is rtoeded by aomcbody in every house Every day brlnea news of tlie fcarouy ofan a-vvful acla or bmra snbdued of rheamaUo naartj-ra re stored, or a valuable Iiorve or ox saved by tho healing power Of this which, speedily enrei su6li ailments of the HUMAN I.ESlt as Bhtamitlim, Mnrelllria;s. atlsT Joints. CoBtraeteol Blaseles. Barm anbl Scalds, Cut a. Uralsea mud SnralsM, Polsoaona Bites and Htiaff, SMffltetn - Iamcani, Old Sores, in cars, FrostlMtes, Chilblains, Sore Hippies, t'aksd Breaat.. and indeed every form of external dls ease. It heals wll boat sears. . - For the BavTK Ciieatiow it cures epralns, Swlnnjr, Cftln Joints, Fovnder, Aarness Sores, Ilooff 11 eases, Coot liot Screw. Worm, Scab, Hollow Horn Scratches, VYlnd Sralls, Spavin, Thrnah, Riaiksae, Old Sorts, I'oll Kvil, Flint npon the Slsht and every other ailment to which th bcenpants of the Stable- and Stock Yard are liable. The Bfaxlean Afustantf llalnuat always ures and never disappoints; and it Is, positively BEST OF ALL POa 2JAIT 03 BEAST.1 - Notice of Ti:ial Proof. m . ,r?: v 7i offht:,'" ' ' " Orkgox City, Or., Mim-h 1ft, TP". NOTICE is hereby given that the following named settler has filed -notice of his inten tion to make final proof .n oupport of liis claim and awMire Unci entry thereof, and that aaid Eroof will lie made before J. L.. fownn. County lei-k of Linn county, Orejron, at- the oounty oeat of naid crm'nfy, on AVcdnesday, the Hill lay of April, lt0, viz:- Jimitu K. M'hitins, Hoinesti-atl Application No. 8H82, for the Sonlh' east quarter ef Sett rrtn S. Towitsliip 12, Sotfth Runxe 1 West, and names the following as his witnesses, viz: Hurry .lames, Y. M. Miller, Thomas K. Ihvdgerand W. C Crisiclc.aM ot Lt;b anon. I. inn r-onntv, Oregon. L.. T. n.VKIN. Jlaixh 11, 188-vKfi34wj BejjistCT.- r OLD AHD RELIABLE, t JDh. SaXFORS liTVEB I.wigohatob5 Lt"kS W&Zk 11 iff SVI wklfi 1 J I i If Inv,sorato5 S aafif BB Ww&v been asedS rrfSVliPJif iu my practice!! for more than S3 Teor,i yeitli . mj preccilen ted . resulU Can snDJilhrnii n S3. T.W. S AS FORD, U.O., J amm saracisr wu-ItTbll tod urs rkwtatisx J King of tli'e Blooa; Cures all Scrofulous affections and disorders ntdt' tar from Imparity of tho blood. It is nsedlsss tor Specify all, aa the ufferer ean usually perceive their eaase ; but Halt Rhatm, JPimpUt, Ulctrt, Tuwifrf Oottrt, SvotlUnpt -fto are Uta. most eoauuost, as U as many aaacuoas at. On Mart,'ilmJf i,iw SCROFUiA.n Wonderful Care of Jfcllndneai. I. Raksov. aow a Co. i tow the1ensflc'nall ' litroablsd with Scrofula or Impure Bleed iir their r stems, I hsrsby rtwrnrntw Kmf of the Blood, hkva bsea treublad with Scrofula for the oast ton ; VMM. Wh ma mAMJul fnv MM tliafc T mh. PKtsly bim for m, months. I was rseommsnden wnmj io me, as nas oompieieiy surea me, ana riloheerfully reoommend it to all UoablsdssI have r to ns. aa it nas eomDieteiv eursa me .beta. will bs paid to any Publie Bontitnl to bs. avs aiy sgT ass put ally Sffrssd upne, for eTsry esremease ef taut aw .DUsnca by as wmon is not genuine. -Its Xiiapredientflu I to ahow oar fsith in the smfntv and evAsltstuu n ins a.. noon moHr personal acDlioation. whast satisfled that no imposition is intended, we will iriTv mw hubwdi au iia uvewenuf amaavit. 1 above ottVra wnrs nevar wulArlwfnMVvth. -t--. JJ'i fall directions for nana; will be f muter in the" DenM " whieheaehbottisUenoiossd. Prios ai pr botwiw pRiet "Treatise on Diseases ef the .Blood feat 1 I "'V ijmnees, or w m ov aoses. bold by dmsy IXlUsieM,8(Co.,rivp,,Baarw.- EETf ?aiseas?s of tit tiveif, Stomnok oSS gand Bovrels. It is Purely gj&rf jVogcUhle. Ifc Befe h"h " JDew7itate8--rIt is" tj ffl3 H fl B JCtharrieartd iVft 3 UMt 2 jTouio. Vff n I P5 5 r r. i , .... -n jrn". ' j NOW IS THE TIME TO Gubscribe for the V. -"-". -( -v .- i . a' :3:' EVERY MMCIJAMV y j k MECHANIC 'TEISt. The mot elitcrpris and iu fact THE HE OSS 'OSS lit tssnz it- The WEEKLY RCGIGTR lathe first paper III the county in ability, and the freshness and reliability SPICV LOCALrt EARLY EtC11fIfCCI'CES, .T.M Prices Reduced to suit the Hard Times. "";,i.:NLTl'"B0" PER YEAR. il stcadilsr XncscasslnQ Circulation. THE BEST AD VERTISINGr; MEDIUM IK THE CENTRAL YAIXfeY, 5f& GfKti&t.ir jSEOfSTElo euppt.ee t&t Wata mt1 Astdreaa ftU '7oi3unlttena e COLts VIS o J 8 J t JOURNAL OURNAL edtfiitf of its news. r- ' "XllSLIAllIsE ITIARKET REPOnTS, 'V1 CLEVf AliaaT, Crtsca. f? jHEOIBQI 'fl a si j. ,ajMk sans saf -- e ft tlfS fats. -a ita!:-:: V W : ? n tisv-- " '": ,p-'T fffr" ' WMjatoasTHFahsia ir ' Ot T11K gimlet nnil i&hp For liefcllltjs titfss tof MemOryi" ImllKpo sluon Uf Exertion or Business, Shortness ot Ureal h, Troubleil with' 'thoughts tof t?l ease, Dlcnr,as ot Vision, Paid In the i;,tck; fchefsf- and i!ettd Itnsh of BtoOTI to tbo IJeadv rie Countenance and Dry Sitlri. " , If tltese symptoms are fclloitetl id fti; cry- frequently Epileptic Vili atiil Cf1 sumption folISw. W hen the constSctitiaft becomes affected? it retfvites the alJ of an ln igittnt! ng medicine 't- stretitien and tcme-Bp the system, trftteft ' t.iau.lVWHur s - Is tnrqnaled By any remedy knotfm it U nfbMbthi br the most eifiinent nbrskdana all oval tne woriu, in fHirumatiiii, ; Iciirnlj,ii KrrronttneHSf lnilifjretion. h A afc . J General Debility, K Kidney a3iseae, .Uver Complaint .r IVervous UeIiIlftT ' pilepsy, Head 'l'roiibSeii ! ParalTgfe . ' Genersii iti i a.f f Spinal Diseases j '' sLuinbas'o, Catarra, - IVervous .; Cositplsljtsi Female Cosa-plaitst?, ac, Uacho,,PaU. lapses! - - -,CL. Dluuies&TSour Stotaacti, U-.Z.,.'.s Taste in the Mouth, PaJpita-t&jnr ef tit Heart, Paia in tberrvtrft ef the till : js, and a thousand oilier painful-symrtcf. s, are the offsprings ot Dypepat-: WSfisV4- 41l ; - S av - - J - Isif-fatenmiea the St-:.." .... ArHT stlmu tales tlie torpU'T.iwr, Do i! and Kidneys, to healthy action, in cc iniE the blood oTall tmpuritics, and 1 ,- !U tng new life and Vigor to tho whoTe m . . .t A single trial will be quite surScl.'ist t convince the most hesttstfc r-f " - ; s remedMcyiallties. " 0 Sis Settlsa f-? Deifvered i& aflyaxreid free i roM . vatioru - t- : s-Pstlents-1"? assy eeusrjft t " iig the sieiftlerwrt "na ey ci-.: -Competent Physicians at?-- - 1 t . -pondenta. . AtttX'l'Z ''' ' to V ' : ' f. asa'Sj aa. . ; - . ;,....VvSJ-.r . gag t3i4t t4 jri-r- A s