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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1880)
Official Oitv Paper. ALBANY, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1SS0. FOR PRESIDENT, A. GARFIELD, OF OHIO. JAS. FOE VICE PRESIDENT, Chester A. Arthur, OF SEW YORK. Not to be Trusted. the Sit, last and only argument tor the election of Gen. Hancock Is fonnded solely and entirely upon tjia fact that he waa a loyal soldier timing : the war, and every such argument is a confession of judgment against the ' Democratic parry in 160 ine democratic party met in na tonal convention and declared its bitter hostility to the principles on which the war was conducted, and further declared that the war for the preservation of the Uuion was a failure, a blunder and a crime. Sixteen years p.vs&, and the same party meet In national convention and declare, by implication, tbat the war for the Union was Just ; that all who placed obstructions In the way of the wiccess of the Union arms were and are traitors, deserving of traitor' doom. Kither the Democracy of 16S4 was lalse to the conn try and every principle of honor, or It is demngojiueiug now. - In either case it Is not to be trusted, deceit and mendacity being written all over Its past history. Tratta tbe Beat Poller Our Democratic exchanges are filled now vrltb Hobilier and De Golyer scandals, al though pvery charge made has been prov en false by Congressional investigating committees, so tar as Gen. Garfield is concerned. This makes no difference with the Democratic press. True' to its past history, the motto of the Democratic pres Is,' "the bigger the li the fiercer yon must stick to It." And they wring the changes in and out, over and under ; and in every editorial and local, and permeating every department of the paper, daily and weekly appears the same old falsehood. And then to make some appearance of truthful ness, they ask, "why don't the Republican press answer these charges in detail ?" That is, they are worried over the fact that the publ'c, knowing the utter falsity of ' the charges, and perceiving the innale meanness that actuates the writers, pass the matter oyer wii hout other comment than to say '-sbine more Democratic stink pots." The'pliblic has. been thoroughly informed of the mendacity of tl.e charges, and have come to believe that the Demo cratic press a a whole, politically, is per fectly untrustworthy. The days when vituperation and abuse passed for argu ment and sound logic, have long since passed, and the sooner the Oregon Demo cratic press learn this truth the sooner will they .realize, both' politically and financially- . Tbe Outlook la 5w York. To Republicans the outlook is splendid. Everywhere the nomination of Garfield and Arthur is received with the enthusi asm reminding us strongly of the canvass oflS40. Senator Cookling predicts that Garfield will carry New York by 50.000 majority, and Cookling is one of most srrewed and calculating politicians in America,- and ' never talks at random. Some of the reasons for our belief - in the Republican ticket's success in the empire State In November we shall briefly state. Since 1SS8 New York has given Democrat ic majorities tor ' Presiaential candidates but twice for Seymour and TikJen. Sey mour's majority was secured through the outrageous frauds perpetrated through Boss Tweetl no one will deny this now. In 1878. with all his prestige as the "re form Governor,' with the State and city governments at his back, the fact that he was a New York man, and th&t tremcn ilons Democratic lever, a "barrel of inon y," Mr. . TUderi succeeded in carrying New York. Senator Conkling, it will be remembered, was angt y at the selection of Hayes and took no ac'ive part - in tbe canvass that year, making but one speech. Gea. Arthur is a New York man ; he is one of the best organizers and workers in the political arena ; the State and city governments are not with the Democracy ; ConkMug has already stripped for tlie fight; Geo. W, Curtis and all those leading Re publicans who tought Cornell, are now working with might and main for Garfield and Arthur, and the only guessing left . to be done In New York, is as to whether the majority will not more likely be 80.000 Instead of 50,000 for the Republican Presi dential ticket. Tuclen's barrel is closed and the bung bole corked ; the party will no longer have the benefit of his scheming brain. Hancock is simply a soldier, liaving no political sagacity, no organizing power, and has not even State pride in his favor as he is not a New. York man. There is nothing upon which to hang even, a cobweb- ot hope for tbe Democratic aspirant to tho Presidency. Trouble between tbe city f Portland and the Oregonian Rail way Company commenced Wednesday afternoon. The Co. had seized the public levee-and placed force of men there grading a bed for the railway ; the city authorities ordered the Co. to desist the Co. refused, and yester day afternoon the woikmen were duty arrested as trespassers and jugged. -The O. E. Co. contends for the right to occupy and use any public land for rail way pur poses, ofieriBg to pay for the Jwid ; tlie city denies such right and arrests tlie work men as above. The matter will be settled by the courts, doiilsUcs.. Th census enumerailoa of Halsey anil Won't Be Satisfied. Before the meeting of tbe National Re publican Convention at Chicago, Demo cratic papers i:nd speakers were loud in their denunciation of Gen. Grant, assuring the Convention that he could not possibly be elected, that the great body of th Re publican Kirty was opposed to and would not vote for him. 'They Uenonuced Gen. Grant hi the "third termer," "Useless Grant,"' and heaped opprobrious epithet bud all use upon him without Stint. The Convention met, ami Giant was not placed in nohii.iation. Did this p'ease our Dem ocratic friends? On the contrary they now as.Mire tis that Gen. Grant is "the most i.lu-;trioiis man of the age." and in sist that the action of the Convention in refusii g to nominate hiin for the Presi dency was a most dishonorable thing, and therefore Republicans should not feel bound to vote for Gen. Garfiehl. This shows how imjiossible It is to suit our Democratic contemporaries ; or else it shows a facility tor lying equal to any and every emergency. If Gen. Grant Is the most illustrious man of the age" now. he surely was before the meeting of the Con vention, and had as strong a hold upon the affections of the people then as now; and when these papers and speakers stated the reverse they lied ; if Gen Grant is tTie man they cha'ged him with being before the meeting of the Convention, he certain ly has not improved in so short a space of time, and their praises now are lies ! Our advice to the Democratic brethren is to discontinue lying, if such a thing be possi ble in editing Democratic newspapers and making Democratic harangue, and when you hear, as you assuredly will in Novem ber next, that Gen. Garfield has been elected President, and Gen. Arthur, Vice President, of the United States, for the four years commencing with tlie 4th of March next, your consciences will at least not reproach jou for stupendous lying without avail. why Tbey llou't EnlbnM. The average Democrat is ashamed ol the party's nomine for the Presidency. In his nomination the party has gone back on every principle advocated by the party. In effect, it is an acknowledgement that the war for the preservation of the Uuion was just, hoi'onihle ad right ; that Abra ham Lincoln was everything claimed for him by his admirers ; that the Union Gen erals deserve and shall receive every tayor a grateful country can heap upon them ; that all who opposed the war (secessionists) were traitors to their flag and country, and deserve the severest penalties that cau be visited upon the heads of disloyal and tur bulent law-breakers and mobs. The nomi nation ot a man who has no other recom mendation whatever, other than the fact that he was a Union General, and did what he could to break up and destroy the Democratic party during the war." means this, and there is no denying it. There fare bedrock Democrats don't enthuse over the nomination, and thousands will not vote the ticket in November. The Southern States will hold no election in November. The Democracy ot those States will appoint 133 electoral votes. As in the past, opposition to Democracy will not be tolerated no contest permitt ed. Ouly votes tor the Democratic ticket will be received Of counted. A few votes here and there may be counted for appear ance sake, and for appe:iranco sake only. If free voting was al!o.ved and honest counting s enforced in the South, as In the Northern States, Gen. G:irfielJ would secure the lion's share of the electoral votes of the South. But the political hotgunit ot that section will not allow this. Law. right and justice have no place in the minds of these political despe r idoes and cutthroats. Therefor.; t o election will be held there. And what a mockery upon civil and religion freedom is such a state of society! The fight will be in the North. Tlie most desperate efforts will be made to cairy two or three ot the Northern Stares. Every means known to the corrupt and venal politician will be used in this last ditch" effort to secure enough electoral votes in the North to make np the Soul hern deficiency. It Democracy fails in November, it g'es out as a party. Knowing this. Democracy is desperate, and will stop at nothing to secure victory. These are political facts that can not be successfully denied, and knowing them to be such, how can any honest man vote for Hancock. Supreme Judjfes. The newly elected Supreme Judges of Oregon qualified at Salem on Tuesday and received their certificates of election from Hon. R. P. Karhart, Se.-retary of State, and at once organized, retaining P. H. D'Arry as clerk and J. B. MeClan- as bailiff. "Straws were drawn" resulting in niilgo Waldo getting the six years term. Judge Watson four years, and Judge Lord two years. Judge Lord by virtue of his term of office, assumed the position of Chief Justice. The pxk initial ion ot stud ents for admission to the bar commenced yesteidayat 10 a. m. The total electoral vote is 3G9. 185 elects. Giving Hancock alt the Southern Suites he will have 138 ; of the remaining 231. Garfield will certainly get 160, leav ing New York 35, Indiana 15, New Jer sey 9, Connecticut 6, and California 6, classed as doubt ful it you please, a total of 71. Out, ot this Garfield must get 25 to win. while Hancock must get 47. If New York goes for Garfield as it most certainly will, he will havs 195 electoral votes, 10 more than Is required. Garfield will carry 'New' York, Indiana and California, cer tainly, with a total ot21G- electoral votes, while he stands an eq'.ial chance to get New Jersey and Connecticut, with their 15 votes. Col, E. C. B. Ch, of Chesterfield, kill ed With M. Shannon, of Camhden, S- C, lq a duel on. Monday. Shannon was lawyer o.bigh character, and leaves a large and dependent family, v On Tuesday afternoon, Harvey Lynch, of East Portland, shot and killed Thomas Watts in that city. It was the result of a feud existing between the two men for a year or more. The wife of Lynch was the bone of contention. According to the Portland papers Lynch was justified in the killing, as Watts had threatened his life repeatedly, and was hunting him on Tues saylug be intended killing Lynch. On the 6th, Horace Maynard, of Tenn., was commissioned Postmaster General of the U. S-, while retiring Postmaster Gen eral. David M. Key, of Tennessee, was commissioned U. S. District Judge of eas tern and middle districts ot Tennessee. It is the old eight to seven game again, ai.d Garfield wins : G-a-r-f-i e-l-d, 8 ; H-a-u-c-o c-k, 7. miscellaneous - 'ew. The secretary of the treasury has re turned to the treasury 81,000,00 ot unexpended balance of the appropria tion for refunding the national debt ai d $2,000,000 of unexpended balance of appropriation for collecting revenue from customs tor the last year, beiiig the amount eaved by the department ot sums authorized to be expended by law. Tlie Republicans of the 15th Ohio Coi gres.sii.nal district have nominated Gen. It. K. Dawes for Congress. Wm. G. Thompson has beon nomi nated tor Congressman for the 5th Iowa district by the Republican Convention. Scott Dell (colored) was hauqed Friday at Stark ville, Miss., for the murder of Jas. Henry (colored) on the 15th ot May last. The Turkish Ministry has presented to Promoter Caroli a note protesting against the decisions of the Berlin Con ference. It is stated that the monks of La graurfe Chartreuse, manufacturers ot the famous Chartreuse liqueur, will not be interfered with. Tho board ot Directors of the Cen tral Pacific R. IT Co. have dec'ared a emt-aimual dividend three per cent , payable on August 15th. Darby trotted at Columbus, Ohio, on Friday, against the time Rarus made there last year. The horse made a mile in 2:184. Rarus' lime was 2:17. Mule trains are passing into the Skagit mines by the Mope route. The trails are reported in good order and as soon as the water goes down a rui-h is expected. lien". K. I. Weaver, Geenback can didate for President, has written a col umn, in which he expresses the inten tion of taking t'ne slump in behalf of his party. Hinglish Carter, alias T. B. Jonas, was hanged at 1 . untsv ilie, Texas, on Friday, for the murder of W. K. Spaulding in July last, near the town ot Dodge. He met his fate firmly. A silver ledge is reported to have been discovered within thirty miles ot Seattle. Its location is secret. Several persona in Lake county have been doing a good business by picking the wool trotn defunct sheep. Quite a number of new building are in course of construction at Roseburg and a great many others are in contem plation. A large delegation of red men, with their families from Klamath reservation, were in Ashland on a trading expedi tion, last week. A tine three-year-old Percherftn horse (by Gen. Fleury) belonging to Asher .Marks, ot Roseburg, was taken out to Goose Lake valley last week.. Mr. Geo. Wells, several years ago a resident of Roseburg, got in a drunken row at Bandon Coos county, a few days ago and received a severe cat on liU" shoit'der. W. Beeson has completed the "census enumeration in Table Rock, Manzanita, Willo Springs and Rock Point, and has registered nearly 1,700 persons, in. ludiug 42 Chinamen. Campbell's camp ej Chinese, who have been engaged in cutting brush on the line of narrow gage, between Brush creek and Pudding river, have all been ordered to the river at Ray's ferry. There is in Roseburg, a pear tree that is loaded with nearly grown, well developed pears and also the second crop in bloom. This tree furnished two crops last year and promises to do as well this .Mrs. S E. Price, who. with Mrs. Meeker and daughter wa held captive by the Ute Indians, after the massacre at White River agency, arriedv in Ah laiid last week, having come with her two little children to live with her father, Archibald Parker. Mr George Harris of Yamhill, a tew days since met with quite a remarkable adventure with a rattlesnake. The venomous reptile ieft marks ot his fangs upon Mr. Harris hiwit legs, but th1 boots were too heavy tor it, and it was crushed. The experienced married man not only shakes the- carpets, bat he also cliakea" all other spring house r' ft us hy going to ft "neighboring city for week ob businefian A wooden shoe factory has been star ted in Illinois. It will use up a great many feet ot lumber. A London paper estimates the loss ot pins in Europe at 29,000,000 per day The next thing wanted i a pin pad. Oh ! shame, where is thy blush ! We kuow. It's hidden under two or three coats of paint and cau't wi iggle to the surlaoe. . - - . . So little has been said about the Dar win theory of late that some men are again traveling on the reputations ot their forefathers. Arkansas hogs have learned a thing or two. They dig holes in side-hillsf and head for them whenever anybody yells out, "cyclone !" The new chief ot police of Milwaukee is a retired capitalist worth $25'),000. When he can't frighten a bad man out of town he can buy him off. Ten different men claim to have first j; t the idea of the telephone. Most ot their claims are as empty as the "hello !'' whbh starts off a conversa tion. Order your statute before you die. Then it the artist turns you out too small in the hack and too large on the nose you can tell him what you think ot Irs skill. More people want to leave the port of Bremen for the Lrniled ".States than can be furnished transportation. This country is filling up so fast that no one can feci !inesome. The brigands of Greece have increas ed in number so fast during the lat year that serious fears are entertained that no one will be left to run the goverament by fall. That North Carolina child which j was carried off by an eagle has been re covered. He was found n a haystack, where the tired aud good hearted bird had left him. There is really no pain in having a tooth pulled. It is the soft, mild way which the dentit clatters his bushel of tools that makes a fellow think tho top ot his head is being pulled off. A Colorado girl only 18 years old, on the deata ot her father, took charge ot his family and farm, and now man ages her mi.lher and brothers, and also her sisters, her cousins and her ratiches. school-bay being detected in draw ing a caricature, was asked by his teach er. "Were you lookihg in the glass when you drew that;" "Xo, sir,' replied the boy. "I was looking at you." America cannot too soon follow the footsteps of England in seeking to abol ish the custrme of wearing mourning goods. Let the mourning tie done in the iieart, instead ot making grief a sign. board. . e; A great meeting of cotton operatives of Mosely last Friday night resolved to continue their strike. Several large employers threatened, it the dispute is not settled, to cose their mills entirely tor a month. Advices received at the Mer.-'-r nt's Exchange from New Yoik, repoit that the German bark Vesta, from New castle, England, to San Francisco, was totally wrecked on the coast of Pata gouia, June 3d. Two miners, Dur.can A. Hethure at:d John Abbott, were instantly killed in the Union shaft Friday morning by the falling ot a wall plate, which slipp ed from the 9') foot level and 6truck the men at the 2 500 foot level. Mary O'Connor, ot Jersey City, kill ed her children during Friday ' night. Mrs. O'Connor has been sick for a u ng time aud has been unable t care for her children, and she thought by kill ing them they would go to heaven. The party now engaged in construct" ing the telegraph line between Almota and Palonse City consists ot three officers, Lieuta. Birkheimer, Brook and Patten, fitly enlisted men, six citizen employees, four six and two four mule teams. They build from one aud a half to four miles per day. A company ot Germafi and American capitalists are negotiating with the N. P. Railroad Company for the purchase of something over one hundred thous and acres of laud, mostly lying 'east of the Paiouse. river. As soon a they secure title to the lands they will gink artesian wells in the center ot each sec lion that is not by nature provided with sufficient quantity of pure water It is the intention of the company to offer liberal inducements to immigrants and asist in the speedy settlement of the lin.s throngh which the O. R. & N Co. propose to ton their line. Mr. Fred Wintier U supposed to have been drowned in the Nesqually river last week. He had been a resi. dent ot Pierce county tor several years, A Neah Bay Indian, entrtis ed with $200 to be delivered at the trading poa- f S. Baxter & Co., at f"?sette, waa subsequently found, m-irtlered and rob bed. An Indian has been arrested and confessed that ho was engaged in lne transaetfon j but another Ii.fJ'an did killing. Nelson Stewart, a young man who was employed by Mr. James Burnett, of Round prairie, on a bam which he was building, fell backwards off tlie scaffold, striking on his hands, which he had thrown out to break the fall, breaking the bones of one wrist and dislocating the other. The Indians at Fort Simcoe reserva tion are holding camp meeting. Father Wilbur presiding. The trial of the Bloomfield murder ers at Walla Walla has beep postpond until December. The Idaho Avalanclie says the In dians of Duck valley have become in dustrious and are raising crops. They don't hear of a case of smallpox within a thousand miles of Walla Walla. Diphtheria is also heard of no raire. The Indians indulged in a first-class row among themt-elves last Sunday in Elleusburir. Cause too much whisky. A band ot nearly three thousand head of cattle were driven through Walla Walla the other muruiug bound for Cheyenne. Six six-horse Mormon freight teams passed through Idaho City recently with quartz machinery for Banner, in Boise county. - It is estimated that a million aud a half ot brick will be burned at Boise City this season, and the same number in feet ot lumber consumed. Prospectors who .went to the Black Hills, near Olympia, found the color in many places and think that Waddcll's cieek diggings will pay $2 50 and $3 ter day. The barrel factory at Seattle has doubled its force, running two shifts in stead of one, turning out 4,000 barrels dayly. About one hundred men and boys are employed, all white, who re ceive fair wages and ready pay. No c'iance for Chinamen there. The Idaho World says hrty-tw tons of Paymaster orefcrushed in Plow man's mill lately, went between $60 and 80 per ton. The mill is nou making a run on rock from a ledge run ning parallel with and rear the Pa -master, and owned by the Paymastei company. The Tdist Cregonian says: Gtas hoppers and bugs are upon a portion ol the cuiitry A swarm tx herd at tacked D. Theodore's farm, about lot, miles out from Umaiilla, on the rivei the gang was alsuit 200 yards wid and no knowing its Ie::gth. Tl.: cleared sage brush on their route cleai and by tl.e time of this writing it is i e-pej:ed he has any garden or gra: left, except such grain as he was al to cut since the irruption. We ai learn that they are attacking all the farms from this point " the Umatil'jt river. A brown hug has also apjieai on the scene aud is harvesting the not to vines. Mr. San Derrick , of Weston, c i mitled suicide by taking two ounces laudanum. Mr. Derrick had been c--i plaining for a long time, his be .being very poor, and his sufft ri in tense. He had become disc, nigged a to his recovery, and in a (it de dency terminated htr earthly Hl'se.y. On the 28th, at Elkhart, India :, George K liott, shot his affianced, Mi Mamie Darcie, and then killed hinise Elliott was iiit-anely j -alous and gi to drink. He ha i seen another youn man walking with .Mamie during tl altornoon. wh'ch was the cause of tl killing. V'iss iarcie was prunuio eed hopeless. City Treasurer Williams, ot Rochi s ftr, N. Y., suicided on the 28ih. conni ttee of the ' orunvm Council ha declared his accounts correct. George Fearne, the English swim mer, on the 28th swam from the toot o 3d street, through Hell Gale ami Klusiiing, a distance of 15 miles, in 3 hours, 07 minute ' d 4o seooi ds Fearne is 22 years old and weighs 17S pounds. Three colord men were killed by lightning, while working ou a farm eight mPes from LouUvil e, Ky., on the 28th. The party which in 1864 pronon ced the war a failure and rejoiced when the national arms met with defeat, now seeks to gam favor through thetomiia tiou of one of Lincoln's hirelings tor the presidency. The'south and those who sympathize with it join heartily in his support. But perhaps a majority of the people will prefer to tru.-i a little longer the party which does not feel obliged to hide its rev id rxther than one formed largely of the element which tought tour tnrs tu destroy .u erican nationality. Oregonian. c;. 1.1:011. In the Connty Court of the county of Linn, Stale of Oregpn. In the matter of the estate of i. A. Wil.ianis, dceusert. Xo ClKirtes T. Williams, executor of said es tate:. You are 1101 illdil. eitett and required to be-nrul nncar in the above named onrt uttlio Court House in the city of Albany, in suld comi ty, on Saturday, the 1th dot nf Augi&t, 1SS0. at the h"nr of 10 oVlortt tn the inveiionn of that day, and then and there whow cause, if :my vx 11, why an order sh.mkl not be ma le removing yon as the executor of saiid eMrtit. n piaytd for in the ne.iiUm of Mary J. Smith and Noun Arthurs, duvisees of rtuid estate. Wlme-s uiv band nml the seal of said Court, this Ot 1) day of July, A. D. 18S. U..S.J N. liAUM, Clerk, perJ.n. Haoki.icmax, tienutv. JuTy P. l?S9- Hull : King Louis ot Bavaria is an uicom fortahle sort of ruler. He has an un pleasant habit of rising very la'e in the morning and not going to bed until the following morning, which involves j sending tor his Secretary in the middle ot the night t' transact stale business. The. unfortunate official always . rinds His Majesty 011 the alert and vigorous as a bird at cockcrow. TTliolesale as.& FOREIGN' & DOMESTIC FRUITS FANCY OROCERIES, CALIFORNIA CPwACEESS, CA2TDXE3, 2TT7TS,- v ' - ' " w r . w . - . . . . . . an laci iuc ijargcn, nest Ansuricu Bno inoii f ancu sivCK 01 CiROCEKIUS I11 tlie country. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE GROCERY IN ALBANY. In Firoprosf Brick, First ALBANY MARBLE WORKS. STAICjEB BEOS., DEALERS IX- n&Qiiu. resents, Tablets, ' aad. HEAD ST02TZS, EXECUTED IX- ' '- ITALIAN OR MARBLE. Albany, : : x Oregon. Also, every variety of work done with neatness lattention (riven t o orders from any part of the Stale and Washington Territorv, by mail or oth erwise, and promptly lorwarded. All work war- fiinieu. 5 "xouvx.M3asii.ioAnBxni.uisioa.maKT $ avisos? "C'H 'CaOJKVS'MU 'Si r. ,t . - n ; i 3 33 ; B-rcaA eg uvq oaotu joj S5 J.tojMoSaur If! . r -i BV-T S-l-j l. erf " " . l A. Ill .- .(13 . ,,U . rM' ,J- "l'tr"A qotnna)gaoAtrjet3 jo asstrosrpj m-r C r awoiuoji aiiu;.t TticnrtKac! B sir Liaiavnaa my qio i King of the Blood Cnrva all Scrofulous affections and disorders rssnlt ins; from Impurity of tho blood. It is needless to specify all. as the sufferer can usually pe rewire their . cause; but Halt ICieum, Simple s. Ulcers, Tumort9 Goitre, Svrtllingt &c, are the most common, aa well as many affections of the JJeart, Mtad, vr and Stomach SCROFU LA. Wo&derfal Cars of Sll&iaess. D. Raxsox, Sow Co. : For tbe benefit of all troubled with Scrofula or Impure Blood in thai ystemi, I haraby recommend King of tbe Blood. I have been troubled with Scrofula for the peat tea fears, which mo affected my eyes that I was com pletely blind for ix months. I was recommendea to try King of the Biood, which has proved a great blessing; to me, a it has completely cured me, and I cheerfully recommend it to all troubled as I hare been. Tours truly. Mil. S. "Wg at Han low, Sardinia, N, Y. Sys tl m jc ci x ci e will be paid to any Publie Hospital to be matu ally agreed upon, for every certificate of this medio sine published by us which is not genuine. Its Ingredients. To show onr faith in tbe safety and exeellenee of the K. B., upon proper personal application, wbaa satiafled that no imposition is intended, we wilt rive the names of all its ingredients, by affidavit. The above offers were never m it tie before Dy tbe pro prietor of nny other Family Medicine in the world. Many testimonial ..further information, and full directions for usui will be found in the pam phlet "Treatise on Disennee of the Blood," in which each bottle is enclosed. Price $1 per bottleoon JfininRlI ounces, or 40 to 60 doses. Sold by drnv ffcts. D. Baom,6om & Co., Prop'n, Buffalo, if .T. Notice of Final Settlement. NOTICE !- hereby arlven that the nnderUrni ed, pxct-ntnr of the last will and testament of Nelson Simons, deceased, has filed In tlm Conutv Court of I.tnn county, Oieiron. his final account a such executor, and Saturday, the 7th day of August. IStso, at one oto k P. M. ofraicl da v. has been set by satd Court for the hearing of 'objections to snch final account and ihe set-, tlement thereof, and any person interested in said estate or the sen lenient thereof, is herevy notified tn appear before said Court attheoourt bonne, in Alb ny, Oregon, on wid day, and fll their objections, if anv. to ("aid final aooonnc : KAN fEL. MMNi, JB., Executor. " Weatherford Blackburn, Attya for Kx'r. JuJy 9, lSS0-12nU - Retail Sealers In Street, - Al'oany, Oregoa. VERMONT cemetervnnd other stone and d'isili li Simi-Im! vi'-sna STILL I1STTS MARBLE Al) ST0JB WORKS. P. -WOOD & C0., Mnnafactnrern of MONUMENTS! Ueatl Stones, Tablets, ITIantlcs, Cemetery , iiirbiiig-, Ashler Coping ' " Tile for "Walks, S&S63 for Garden FountaizLS, and all kinds of worts done in S-ona. As we eetour marble direct from the qnar ries, nnd liave it ;JecieU with uaiv. b cua a 8uiB customers ihe The Best Materials ana Lowest Prices.- Orders from any part of tbe State promptly attended to. 11 work warranted a represented. Kaff- Simp and Work s on corner ot Second andl Ellsworth streets, Albany, Oregon. WUD .0. March 19, 1SM0-Vl2n35 Albany Furniture Houss. JAMES DANNALS, Manufacturer and Dealer In - FU RNITUEE, Bedrootn nie; Walnnt, ah and Mnnte Piirlor Salts ; I'm en t Ktwkeia. Kay Chain and lounge a M3ciatty. SprinG MattresseS, Extension Centre Tables, Pillar Extenslois, ete. A splendid lot of . : ( - i C 3ZC A. I R m 9 Walnut and Hardwood Cbalra of all kinds. Whatnots, Bookcases. Si4eIoar4s; In fact, I Intend to keep a Hnt c!a Furniture HousE. I ain thankfnl for past patmnase, and intend to make It to tbe tntercet f all rtwittents of jbla ctty and vicinity to couie and see me. Corner of ."eoond and Ferry street., Al.lltSV, ' iV12n?T IIFFIKIV. NOX F-ATT. t Met) " t 1 o our Prloe Lla fae ou. .rmn 10 aav 1 plication. Contaiu 1 deaeription. ot evarv- -thine required inw with ever 1800 IUtF W.. Tl roods at wholesale price in eeaantiea to n , tbe purchaser. The only inatitDioe teAiuw.. wS?JP.,tn,, their sp-jai m a.iiaea. Aas'ttiJ o H01TaOMl.fir WAu sU X. PROVISIONS. If ills If