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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1880)
tMCID IVIKYFEIDAT, W THE REOISTEH BUILDING, Comer ferry and First Street. COLL. VAN CLKVE CO., PROPRIKTOBS. H MAINK, JB. OOU. YAK CLSVX. TERMS IN ADVANCE. One copy, one year tfi 50 ine copy, six months..... loo dingle copies Ten cents. WHtCI T A UTJT? mav found on file at Geo UO A AJTAUXV . Kw. U A Co'a Newspaper A -twrtlaina; Burwui (1 Spruce St.), where advert tsing attract may be nuul for It In" T EW YOUK. Ajtratu Iter the Kesrlster. The following named gentlemen areanthor teed to recelfe and receipt for snlwcriptions 10 in ksqistkk in tne localities mentioned : Messrs. Kirk & Home..... Brownsville. Robert Olass Crawfordsville, Beth Raves Ilalscy, O. P. Tompkins Ilarrisbnrg FRtlAY.. DEC. 3. 1SS0 My I.lttle Wife. Mattie liad m fiery temper, bnt that that waa Ver worst fault. When ebe mcrriad Harsh Hunter pe pl aid: "She'll make his life a warm buinet lor him." . . . But Mat tie thought differently. "I will how thorn what a triumph oflove I will work. I'll teach them I'm not the vixea I seem." And to she married him. Tlie wed ding w&a a Tery pleasar.t affair some thing to ltTack to as long as they lived? Mattie looked very sweet in tier new white swiss. Her long, pret ty cnrls trembled and shown in the biiliiant light, her eyes sparkled l.ke twin stars, ard her soft cheeks were mantled in softer blushes as she leaned trustingly on the strong arm ot the stalwart man who was to be her guide and gnarci through lite. ' The honeymoon was rich with the pleasures of new married lite to the humble pair; but the time tooa came when the bride must leave the old roof tree tor the untried realities of a home ot her own. This was the first sorrow the trial ot leaving home and mother but it was deeting, for in, the excite roent of the "setting up" housekeeping iu the white cottage on 'Squire Black burn's farm, the little sorrow was drowned. It was very funny, and Marsh laugh ed and Mattie laughed, when just they two sat down to the little new table and ate the viands prepared by Mattie's own, hands. everything was new and strangely sweet. Everything went on nicely, and Maitie was triumphant. But all things earthly roust change. The weather crew warm and the kitehen hot, and one of the hottest days of the season Mattie bad the headache, and the supper mast be ready at 5 o'clock. Mattie tried hard to get it ready, but burned Ler wrist; then she burned the bread. Then she looked at the clock, and saw that it had stopped, and Uok nt ont at the door she saw Marsh. "Is sapper ready!" be asked, and she blustered out something and they had their first quarrel. Ob, dear me, the first quarrel. How sorry it made the poor little woman. Bat Marsh looked tuilen, a; d went off without kissing her. They never talked that qiarrel over, simply because they were both too proud to broaoh the subject. " After that quar rels came ottener and easier. They did aot mean to quarrel, bnt somehow angry words would come np.! After awhile a littlv boy j cime to their household, and ' it seemed tor a month or two a good deal like the well remembered honeymoon, but Mattie's wretched temper would fly to pieces again, and the happiness wa spoiled. "It's curious we can't get alonjt with out so much quarreling," said Marsh 000 winter day. Mattie lelt the tears in her eyes in a moment, and her heart softened towards t Marsh, and she was about to coufe.-B her failings and ask forgiveness, when fee continued: ' "It's all your hateful temper, Mattie you know it is." . That was enough, -and what was meant to be a reconciliation was simply another quarrel. "Ob, dejr me; it's my wretched tern per I know it is," sobbed Mattie, after Marsh went out, "but be needn't fc&ve gaid so." "It I only wasn't so Runt," said Marsh to himself, with a sigh. '. . So things went Irom baa to worse. little mistakes are imagined into ter rible wrongs. ' The neighbors had their fill of gossip abcQtr the matter, and finally one : day whea-Manh was away Mattie thought h thing over. : "I am a wretched little nuisance,1 eh a-said mentally; "I don't know why I am to, either, but I cannot help it, she'saiJ, diepairingfy, her eyes tilled with tears. ... "I've a great mwd to take JNTedvJie and go home, and stay there. 11 j ftLioe couldn't be any greater than is U. ; i.e clipped the- Laby close in her f,rr.: 3 acd her lear tell fast on his curly ' "bead.. ' ".. z ,1:'' ! Her heart seemed bursting within her but she wrapped the child in her shawl, and with a quickening pace she fled the place and hnrried across the enowcover. ed fields to her mother's." "Wtat's the matter, child?" arked her mother, as Mattie, pale and shiver ing, appeared at the door. "Don't ask me, mother," sobbed the wretched little woman. "You ain't left home?' "Yes, mother, forever." "Don't say that to me. You shall go back this instant," said her mother, thinking of the scandal that w sure to follow such a proceeding by her mis erable daughter. "Oh, don't, mother!" and Mattie looked the picture ot dispair. "Tell me about it, my child," said the mother, melted into tenderness by the look. Then Mattie, through her tears, told her mother all, and ended with these pitiful words: "But, oh, mother, I dn love him, the father of my child I love him, but he doesn't understand me!" and she fell sobbing be.-iJe her mother's knee. "Lei me advise you, my child," said the mother, softly ft roking her daugh ter's glossy lmir. "I've pasced through it all, and I'll tell yon a secret. There I is almost certain to be mistakes come nn between husband and wife, and often words are spoken that are regretted a moment afterwards. Liu, my cmiti, such a word can do no harm if rcr-ented of and a confession made. It you have said anything to wound your husband's feeliiigs, no matter what be may have said to you, go and tell him you are sor ry, and I know that he will not only forgive you, butbes yon to forgive him The hour that follows will be more de lightful than the hour otyonr wedding. Let me tell you a little instance iu my own life." And her mother told ot one of those little family differacccs that come up between so m-iny worthy couples. The story ended so pleasantly that it sooth ed the temper in the breast of the heart sick daughter. After the story was done Mattie still kneeled, resting her tired head on her mother's kuee. Her mother stroked her glossy hair in silence for a quarter ot an hour, but Mattie's thaught's were busy. Suddenly she arose, took her child into her arms and wrapped :t close in her shawl, she prepared to go. "Where are yon going, my child?" atked her mother. To make my confession," answered Mattie through her tears. "Heaven bless you," said her mother. When Marsh Hnut came home that night a pretty sight met his view. The fire was burning brightly on the hearth and before it stood Fatt'ie, dressed in a neat calico wrapper, with snowy collai and cutis, and a scarlet bow ot ribbon at her throat. Baby sat on his pallet before the fire, crowing Iustiiy, ana beating the floor with a tin rattle. Supper was 00 the table, and the tea . . Tfc. was steaming on the nearin. iarn was cold, bnt such a scene warmed him He went straight to the pallet and com menced a romp with the baby. Mattie went and knelt there too, determined to make a confession, but she did not know how to commence. It was easy to think of beforehand, bnt when the time came she was lost. There was an awkward pause, then both spoke at once: "Mattie, I've been " "Marsh, I'm sorry " Their eyes, met and each saw the ten derncss iu those of the other; all was now told in an instant. Both made their confession. Marsh opened his arms and Mattie fell sobbing on his breast, while baby looked on in amazement. From that hour thty were the happiest of couples. . Tbe Dome or the Invalides. One of the most striking objects snen upon approaching Paris is the dome of the Hotel des Invalides, which glows in the sunshine like a ball of gold. During Napoleon's reisn, when it was reported to him that an ominous dis content prevailed among the Parisians, "Go," said tbe Emperor, "and gild the dome of the Invalides." It was doue, and the people forgot the tyranny ot the Government in their admiration of the new wonder. The gilded dome is a monument to Napoleon's knowledge cfFreuch character. Among the amusements in prepara tion for those wintering iu Algiers this season is a grand lion hunt, under the direction ot the celebrated Bombonnel, and the only fear ot the affair proving a fiasco is the dearth oflion sin Algeria. So scarce have liens become through, out Algeria that a company was lately formed at Bout for the purpose ot lion raising. Neil Blain, of Camden, 3- C, has been respited for the sixth time, but the hang ing Is now uefluitely set tor January 28th, 1SS1. W2i.olesale and Retail Sealers La FOREIGN & DOMESTIC FRUITS, FANCY GROCERIES, CALIFORNIA C3ACKEES, CANDIES, 1TTJTS, In fact the Largest, best Assorted and most Tarled Stock of GROCERIES In the country. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE ALBANY. la Pireprosf Ssisk, Fir3t 1. Otrei QII2 rHOUS.lT33 in Use in Linn Gounfy. FOIL SATjiS Albany, Oregon. McFARLAKD & HARVEY. THE BEST OF ALL F02 HAN A1TD BEAST. For more than a third of a century the Mexican NuUng Liniment has been known to millions ull over the world as the only safe reliance for the relief of accidents and pain. It is a medicine above price and praise tb best of Its kind. I'or every foun of external pain Mustang Liniment is without an equal. It peuetr&te. flesh and muscle to the very hone making the continu ance of pain nnd inflamation impossible. Its effects upon. Human Flesh and the Brute Creation are equally wonderful. The Mexican . . Liniment is needed by Somebody in every house. Every day brings news of the ajrouy of an awful scald or burn sulxlued, of rheumatic martyr, re stored, or a valuable horse or ox saved by tbe beuliug power of this which speedily cures such ailments of the HUMAN FLKrtU as Kheumatlim, Swellings, Stifl joints, ontractett xnnmies, isurni and Wealds, Cut., Brnitci nnd Mpratus, roisonona Jtttea and fittings, Stifl"nss, Laneiuti, Old Hon, Clcr, Frostbite., Chilblain., More !lppls, Cak.d Breast, and Indeed every form of external dl ease. It heal, without sears. For the Bbute Ciieation it cures " Sipralna, Swlnny, SUA" Joint., Founder. Ilarness More., Hoof Dis eases, Foot Hot, Screw Worm, Scab, Hollow Horn, Seratehes, Wind Kail., Spavin Thrush, Ringbone, Old Stores. loll Evil. Film noon the Slirht and every other aliment to whicn tne oecnpant. 01 tne Ntntile and Stock Yard are liable. The Mexican Mn.tangr Mnlmest always eurea and never disappoints; anu it is, poaiuveiy, THE BEST OF ALL i til FOS ilAN 013. BEAST; , llUTS L EuTS PROVISIOWS! GROCERY IN Street, Albany, Oregon. The Great Carriage Manufacturing House of the World. EMERSON, FISHER & CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO, -AND- Beat Material, Coort Workmenslilp, Handsome Styles, Strong and Durable Vehicles In Every Ilcspcct. 70.000 CARRIAGES SlAlF ACTl HEO BY ESmWOS, F1SHKR Ac CO-, ARE NOW IS) I'SE 12 EVERY PART OF THE AMERICAN CONTINENT. They rivenwfRlliniy satisfaction. All tht-ir file subject to inspection : , . . nials irom an parts 01 tne country 01 piu-port Messrs. Emerson, Ftsbkr Co.: Galva, Ills.. July 16, 1870. I have nsed one of your Top Buggies three years, and three of them two years in my liver stable, and they have Riven mo perfect satisfaction and are in constant use. Oscar Smalliy. Messrs. Coppock JoHSgnN : ' Dear Sirs I have been nsinjr the Emerson suppose, as any one could. I had a fast horso, drove him at full speed, sometimes with two la dies and myself in the busrary. and it is to-day worth all the money I paid for it. I say the Em- rson A Fisher Buggies will do. The favorable reputation the Carriages have several years ty inveryiucn, x-iiysiiMiifin.itiKJ tfiu-r reiMirni nara ana constant nSe, lias lel an increased demand from those localities, to meet which tho manufactnrtng facilities of tin mammoth establishment have been extended, enabling them now to turn out in good style. 360 CARRIAGES A WEEK. EMERSON, FISHER & CQ.'S CARRIAGES ARE THE BEST. TITUS BROS. 7 Jewelers, Albany, : Oregon. T EGUL ATING TIME-PIECES & KEPAIP At ing jewelry a specialty. Call. Vllnl7 Agents for "Sew Heme" Sewlnff Ma chines. Infallible Indian Remedies. Sure Shot For FEVER &. AGUE. DURING A LOXG RESIDENCE AMONG the Indian tribes of the coast and the inte rior, I have had the good fortune to discover, from the "Medicine" men of the several tribes, and from other sources, a number of remedies for diseases incident to this country, consist imr of roots, herbs and bark, and having been solicited by many People of this valley, who have tried and proved the efficacy of them In disease, to proenreand offer the same for sale, I lake this means of announcing to all that, during the past season, I have made an extend ed tour through tbe mountains and valley, and .have secured certain of these remedies which are a sure cure for Fever ctncl -A.a"e. Those suffering from Ague who desire to be ?nred,can leave orders at Mr. Stron'sstore on First street, where I will furnish ?he remedies., warranting a radical cure or I will demand uo pay. ,.' W. M. JOHN. KRemedies done npjn l packages. 12-1 TONS 5 work is warrnntod. .They have received testimo similar to tne louowinir. n undreds of which are on Nr berry. 8. C, July 17. 1879. Fisher TSnfrtry I bought, from yon as roughly. I A. M. Tkaotje, Farmer. made in localities where they have been nsed for 1 ' ' ALBANY MARBLE WORKS. STAIGER BROS., -DEALERS IN IZoxiumeXitSy and HEAD ST01TE3, . EXECUTED ET " ' ITALIAN OR MARBLE. Albany, its Oregon. A Atmrtrarlntlf est AlSUi V J v J v. . attention Riven to orders .State ana vvasmnRion jemtuiy uy " iftrwise. and oromptly lorwarded. Au work war- 11 tea. ------ JOHN BRIGGS TAKES Tins OPPORTUNITY TO IN FORM L his friends and the public generally, that is now settled in his NEW BUSINESS HOUSE, on tho old stand next door to P. C. Harper Jk Co , wrner can - s large a stock of Stoves and Eanges as can ne touna in iwj vim " Portland, ana at as EOW A PRIC. ALSO XujQa.s eft? IP3peiss, Custirpn, Brass & Enameled in great variety. Also, fin, Sheet Iron, jSu!vaii!xcl Iron, and Coppcrwnre, ilwavs on hand, and jnado to order, AT LIV Sti "RATES. 0vLX oil TT1tti Albany, October 22, 1875-5v8 . ' ITY MARKET First street, X doors west of Ferry, ALDAN V, OBEOOX. ilOLACHEB Ss GSTZ, Prop's. tTAVlXO purchased the City Market. I t 1 ,i n hufl -II kindsof Meats -the very best to be obtained iu the market, f .:Ti ii tiniKS to meet the wishes of ill who may favor me -wiih their rtronase. Vhe punitc nenei any arc "v L : r, "" shop when in want of meats. feThe highest asli price rain tor i-wn.ix. Xew CJootls : New Departure ! M!LUBE3Y AND DRESSMAKING. MRS. O. L. PARKS, HVVIX PL-RCHASED THK MILI.ISEET Store lately owned by lira- C. P. ljavis and ;iavinSjut added tliere.oaiiuw iu voice of inte Bonnets, Hats. Ac, takes pleasure in invitinx the ladies of Albnnyand vicinity to call and inspect for them lvc. All goods will be sold at prices that, defy twiiiwtiiion. Having secured the services of a first ciass Dressmaker I t ..-,Q,.wi tnxni. at. and make dresses in any stylo desired, at short notice and in a sat is- aiS2J-Makiiig Cl'othinB: for children k special ty Store on north side of First, east ol Ellsworth street. You arc invited to c.,11. pABKS. 27, 1379- Corner First ani E'ilB-wcrti sts., ALBASY, R. SALTMAUSH, Has again taken charge of the City Drug Store, 1 .i.i.ncA'i n, ,ntiro intcrefti of W. Shaw, successor to A. Caioihcis & Co., and is now receiv ing a S-olendid 17w Stock, which, added to the former, renders it very complete in all the different departments. uii ,- n . united nx botb r eeiiuK .... ... Quality and Price, V ordiallv invites his old friends and custom ers to glveiiiin a call. Will recel-e immediate and careful attenuon tt alt hours, any ana sigui. Pure Wines and Liquors for niediciha purposes. It. ALTJIAItSII. Oct.Sfl, T7-5V10 WTI.TsAI.IETTS . MARBLE ASD ST03E WOKKS. F. WOOD & CO., Manufacturers of MONUMENTS! Dead Stones, Tablets, Mantles, Cemetery' Curbing, Ashler & Coping:. Tila for "Walks, Bases for Gardea Pouataias, and all kinds of work done in Bione. Asweiretonr ninrblo direct from the quar riSSVtovtt sotaotod with cat-e. can as sure customers the - - Tie Best Materials and Lowest Prices. Orlers from any part of tho Stuton-omptly U cSr AH work wnrmntodas ipresenetl. -feS-Shopaiid Works on cornorof second and Ellsworth strccls, AnianyOieeor.. & co March 19, tMM-2J Tablets, VERMONT MmAtffV A.Tfl nttvAT fltOTIO j . 1 from any ptut of thOj nltlnll ? Samuel E. Yoimg Is now receiving bis slock of Merchandise, consisting of DP-T GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS 00TS 5 5 3. CAHP23TS, Gr.0CEHIES, "WALL PAPS2, 1 BLINDS, etc., etc., etc. - Zlany of thesa goods &X9 cul.t DIEZC7 from ZlaaufwCtursrs fer CASH, and are FZHS? CLASS GOODS 2To Trash, as. 3. -vTill Tj9 sold at poyals prices. : Sept. 17 -n51vl2in King of tHe Blcc3,' Cures .11 Scrofulous affection, ana diMtdw twals ing from Imparity of ib. blood. It is niilwi . spseify .11, as the aaflsrax ean anally paeatv. akmi cause ; but Salt hm, frmpiti, Uletn, rwiH, Goitre, JSwtlUnffM, Ac. .r. thm moss oassHasa. Mft wall u many afletUoaa of tixa Be, M, AiW ad StomaeS. SCROFULA. Wontorfol Csr of Ells2&t T. Baxsom, Soar A Co. : V tiu taafl f troublad with Scrofula or Iaran Bkxad im taaisr tystama, I haaaby raoommand Kiaa; mt thm Rlaaa. ' t have baen troublad with barafudm for ta. Chm4 aaaa yean, wiueh ao afteetod my ayaa tka I we. oa i. pietely blind for six month, I was faswuiiM . to try King of tha Blood, which ha. pravad (met blessing to ma, u it has complstely sarad M, ut I cheerfully neommesd it to ail troublad a. I aava been. Toon traiy, , Maa, S. 'fiuxnum, oariiaia, kT. Y. will be said to any Public Honifcal to Ve ally agree upon, for .very certificate of tai. aia. publiahM by ua which u aot Its Ingredients. To show oar f aih in tb. safety and ese&We 08) the K. B., npun proper peraoual applieatieei, ahwa satisfied that no imposition ia uiunded, w. W4 rive tne ammo, of all its ingredient., by sjhd.vis The above offers were nevwr made before by the p. prirtor of any other Family Medicine ia toe waVxI. Many teatlmonlala. further information, .ad full directions for uunir will be found ia ta. , phlet " Treat Ua on Diimit of th. Blaod, aa which each bottle ieencloeed. Pries tl per bottjeeoa- sviiiuK 1 2 ounce., or 10 av aoeee. nm ny ensi wa. U.a ins . j ; , . s r f 1 Made nnder Cooler'" pntest. XVaani, OJiy,-e ful and health fuL Satisfaction RU&fsnvani.. v the clasp ta laid a Cjuiltod rd, whwd reiHHMS tw - t impossible. Beware of infrlnpeineBi. Ant Cooley's Corset and take no otner. Sfi i w ii,m,icrt, wtm mlF for a Ramnte Corset, reicrn a s nrsw from 7 cent, to f2.00, snd your oraei u filled by return mall. Manufactures! ep;f if t- $ Ctigbe Mannfacttir'ug Coaapuy. BATES, STOP C9SIT?, ' 843, S43 h4 947 &r-:it - . rK,3BAa t,4 ausom, boji m u,. rrep-n, ituaaio. x . r 11 1 1 1 1 ' i-. -. t 1 1 i ; 5 5V.K.rf.:-iSr