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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1878)
9! out utmtM. FRIDAY,... OCTOBER 18, 1878. rharrli Mrrctary. U. r. CuprcH. Preaching every Sabbath, at 11 A. il. Mil 7:30 ft M. by liev. & O. Ir vine, IX 1). Sabbath School at 2:30 ft at. Prayer meeting STerr Wednesday erening. M. E. CstrmcH. Preaching every Sabbath rt 11 A. K. and 7:30 P. M. Song eerrioe in the evening before sermon. Sabbath School at 2.30 p. v. Prayer meeting every Thurs day evening. J. F. De Vore, paator. ErrsooftU. Chphch. Divine services will be held at St, Peter a Church next Sunday evening, Oct 13th at 7:30 o'clock. Kobt L. Steven, pastor. Evanomjcal Chcrch. Prcachiugoa Sab bath at 11 a. L, and 7:30 p. at. Sabbath School 12:15. Prayer meeting every Thurs day evening. -J. Ikwsrsox, paator. i ! Calvast CarscH. Services every Sab bath at 11 A. m. and 7:30 P. M. Sabbath Snhool at ' 2.-30. - Prayer meeting ever Thursday evening of each week. W. B, Floyd, pastor. Harper's Maculae. The October nomber of Harpi Muein prnmisos complete aatiafaction to all rlsssrs of reader. The two aerial novels, by those great masters of fiction Black and Hardy will take the first plaee in tha cniada of the thousand of reader who are following thee stories from month to month with iutenae in terest An equally nnmerou el am of read ers, who prefer the marvelous detail of act. oal heroism to even the moat maaterly'creaj tio ta of imagination, will turn to John Rue. sell Young's terse and thrilling story of Stan ley' journey through "The - Dark Conti nent," one of the Ula.it rated article in this number. A novelty in the way of illustra tion, peculiar to Harper, it another reproduc tion of an old-time poem, "Ye rVllman," by Robert Herri ok, making a pae picture in Abbey moat characteristic style. The three short stories are worthy to follow the bril liant contributions of this class &iven in the September number. "Three Thunderbolt1 is a humorous Southern character sketch, by Lime W. Champaey, with two powerful il 1 titrations by Reiuliart. "The Wertera Ci nerva U by Edward Everett Hale. "Little Miss Mouse and her Marvelous Sholar is by the asjthor of "Colonel Duawoddie.J Million aire." "Adonais," by Will Wallaoe Harney, ia an illustrated poem worthy of especial no tice, not merely for the beautiful picture of Fredericks, but for its hih merit as an imag inative poem of the pastoral order, and for its rare melody. .Beside the illustrated con tributions already mentioned, there are five of a descriptive character, cash of which ha a special interest. The Editors Easy Chair treats of some especially timely topics, and the other editorial summaries are, as usual, well sustained. dies! Mailer. School in District No. 73, .taught by L. M. Kickerson, closed last Friday, the 11th int Number enrolled, 25; average daily attend ance, IS; average monthly enrollment, 22; average grade of each pupil im the advance spelling class Aliie Burkhart, 10; jane Shir reO, May Loll La, Mary Judy and Laura Burkhart, 9; Faiuiie Uilmour and Edith Feebler, 8. Laura Burkhart and Effie Den ny were not absent. Willie Sbirrell and Laura Burkhart were not tardy. Several other were absent and tardy only cue or two days. Allie Burkhart, Kflie Denny, Jane Tripp and Macky Denny have the beet grades in their respective spelling classes. There was a large decrease in the number of cases of tsrdinit from the first month, but the at tendance daring the last mouth was dimin ished by the whooping-cough among the children. D. A. Kirkpatriuk, teacher of the school in District No. 7, makes the following report for the month ending Out. 11th: Ko. en rolled during the month, 30; greatest daily attendance, 26; smallest, 17; average 2L W m. and Sadie Marks were neither absent nor tardy. Those not tardy were Etta and Beruie Marks, Lorin Taylor, Ai Scott Chas. Scott and Norman Snuith.- Addie Smith and David Flildreth were tardy only once, i A Withering He bake. . Last Sabbath morning Cap.' M a Wil kinson, of Portland, was conducting the ser vices on the Fair Ground in the tent belong ing te the Y. M. C. A. , and being interrupt ed in his discourse by the cries of An infant child, he ordered the mother to take it and clear out. The lady arose and started out, and the audience was so disgusted with the Captain, discourtesy, that by far the greater part got up and followed. A more withering rebuke could not have been adsoiniatensd than this which nearly the entire audience participated in. The fslatexman says "those who have been is large audiences heretofore, in company with crying babies' will feel like reserving their comments until they . have heard the bottom facts ; but the bot tom facts iu this case are said to be decid edly in favor of the mother and baby." r A Beautiful ISesk. One of the most beautiful pieces of work manship and most magnificent articles of of fice furniture that we have ever seen is the advertising desk recently set up iu the prin cipal room of the Revere House. s The desk is about nine feet long, made entirely of black walnut, beautifully carved, and on the back, which is rawed to the heihth of several feet, appear the advertisements of several of our prominent business men. These adver tisement are very artistically arranged, the words appearing in several different colors, and being protected in front by glass. It is truly work of art, and every one should go and see it. isllrd Wtrkaws. A Lodge of the "Ancient Order of United Workmen" was instituted in this city last Saturday evening bv H, G. Oliver, D. S. M. W., and will hereafter be known as Willam ette Lodge No. 5. The following officers were elected and installed on the same even ing: AD Rogers, P M W; Fred Graf, M W; Geo W Bee), G Fj C H Monroe, 0; D C.Moore,G; A M Eoop, Recorder; W B Rice, F; H W Clark, Bee; J J Hart, I W. KeesverlnK' Mrs. J. R. Herren has been very ill with typhoid fever for about four .weeks, but is now recovering slowly.. Daring her sickness she hss been at the residence oL.her mother- in-law, near Turner's Station, and has been .treated by Dr. S.iarples, of Salem. Mr. Herren was up last Tuesday, and he says he thinks hi wife will be so far recovered that they can come back to their homo in Albany in about two weeks. - It's Nice ie be a Father. Of course it ia, and Wilbur Westlake ha just found it out, or, rather, he found it out on the first da.y of tins month, when his wife presented Lira a son weighing ten pounds. Wilbur thinks more of Vivian s great charac tr ;.r-! now than ever before. Ceantr fsM. Th regular term bl Cotliity Court tor Oc tober was in session last week. Present Judge Johns, Commissioners McDonald and Powell. Following U a stuumixy of th bust nesa transacted t The road petitioned tor by W. J. Crabtree and other was ordered established. The road petitioned for by Ik Hnshroock and other was ordered established, the pe titioners being held for the amount of dam- age $10. ' ' P. B. Sovern waa appointed Supervisor of Road District No. 23. - Wm. Shepherd, Supervisor of District No. was authorised to purchase 2,000 feet of lumber for the use of hi district. i - O. Compton, Supervisor of Road District No. 4, waa authorised to purchase 6,100 feet of lumber for the use of hi district. It was ordered that C. T. Croft be allowed 1600 per annum for keeping the paupers Saleabury and Cola to be paid quarterly, the contract to eoaamauo on the 4lu of Octo ber. 1873. The County School Superintendent having petitioned for a new map of school districts, and for a new desk for the keeping- of his papers, it was ordered that ho bo authorised to purchase a desk of plain finish- It was ordered that a note be executed to John Connor for $1,030 in gld coin, paya ble in 90 day from data, ami W draw inter est after maturity at the rate of one per cent, per month. It was ordered that note bo executed to A. S. Miller c Son in the fullowiuv amounts, due six months after date, with interest at the rata of 6 per cent, per annum, da tod Sept. 23, I $78, in full payment for tho Rose Ferry bridge across the Santiam: $1,9?&50; $310; H.7C3.50; 1.000; f 1,000. - The bonds of the Sheriff, as Tax Collt-ctor, was fixed at $o0,000. ! - r ' A petition hiving been presented asking for relief for Mr. lVrrUh and wife, Hon. The. Mnnkor was appointed to atteinl to. and purchase the aeoassary supplies for, the family, and to report his work to the Court, A return of sale of personal property was made in the estate of John Mc Kinney, ami the sale confirmed., , , Wm. II. Thompson was appoiuted guardi an of, Jonathan Thompson,, a minor, his bouds K ing placed at $3,50U - - " J. B. Cornett presented his first account as administrator of the estate of C F. Savage, which waa approved. Jos. Lame presented hi account and his resignation as guardian of the person and es tate) of Wen. L Vam ter, a niioor. ' Ordered that he be discharged ou his filing his re- eeipts from his successor fur aniouuts found due said minor. Hiram Smith, administrator of the estate of Job White, presented his final account, and when it was examined the Court found that vouchers to the amount of 733. 33 were imperfect. The administrator was charged with 375S.13 and leave given him to correct his voucher. The administrator ia the estate of Wyatt Crane presented his final account which heard, allowed, and settled. Balance on hand of $-2,626.03 was distributed as follows: Sarah J. Adams, fl.313.0-JJ ; Lucinda IL Adams, $ 1,313.0-2. The administrator will Le discharged on his filing receipts Jor the above amounts. Teetz Ohling, executrix of the estate of Paul Ohling, presented the following inven tory of property: Real estate, $6,215 ; per sonal property, C974.31. It was ordered that certain property, named in petition, be set apart for the widow of desceased. The administrator of the estate of Tho. Desk ins, presented the following inventory of property: Real estate, $2,740; personal property, $ 1.2S2. 24. Certain property named in petition was set apart for widow of de ceased. The administrator was ordered to pay. $400 to the widow for the support of her self and family. He was also ordered to sell he personal property, belonging to said es tate, at public auction, on the following term : All sums up to five dollars, cash in hand; all over that sum, on a credit of four month. The executor of the Robert Moore estate was ordered to sell the personal property on the following term: AH sums over $5 on a credit of four month ; that turn and under cash down. . '1 O t - i I H T The final account of ' L. E. B!aun the ad ministrator of the N. H. Cranor estate, was heard and settled. A balance of $686. G9 be ing on hand, it was ordered that it be dis tributed a follows: Kate Altbouse, $M. 8Si; Bessie sad Harper Cranor, $30. 80 J jnequal proportion. . The following bills were allowed, and or der drawn on the treasury for the amounts: AS Miller . Son, 1,000, and 60; S A Dawson, 2; H C Powell, 2; Jt S IHcltson, 2; W J Crabtree, 2; Newton Crabtree, 2; Frank Smith, 2; H Bryant, 12; C B Montague, 2; R Cheadle, 2; R 8 Roberta, 2; Wm Cochran, t; Joseph Harmon) 2; D II Putnam! 2; D R N Blackburn, 1; A W Stanard, 2; C Sperry, 2; A B Wooddy. 2; G F and AA Settletnier, 10.13; Allen Parker, 10.75; L N Liggett 12S; I if Brace, 200; If C Clement,'; 165; Joshay 4 Mason lft 73 J J AVhUneyfi,lO, 5, S; P H Raymond, 2G.22; L C Carter, 1; John Mills, I; JO Roland, 1; Perry Smith,; James Gore, l;V Arnetri;B"XnltrelI, 2.05; B McDonald, 7.55; J T Gilinore, 1.50; ttreen Bond, 1.50; F Millard, 1.50; OM Pocket, L50; W E Dea, 1.50; J T Settle, 1.50; C T Craft, 101.25; F L Hyde, 62; ; O T Croft, 62.75; O W Hobart, L60; I M Bruce, C.25, and 87.24; G W Hobart, 1.50; Dr Houghton, 42.50; Dr Ahten, 6; R Farrish, 20; Dr JBoughton, 6; IC Dickey, 99.75; WJ Mathews, 5; J W Baldwin, 4.20; Cbas K Fronk, 1.50; San Wa, 2.75; Wm Lister, 2.75; Jos Clark, Jr, 1.70; J F DeVore, 1.70; Henry McKinsey, 1.50; Wm Lister, 2,50; I C Dick ey, 21.25; R Saltmarsh, 6.50; M V Brown, 9; E Murray, 22; S A Johns; 11, and- 75; II R Powell, 23.80; I C Dickey, 15. A aether a4 Death. - Last Monday evening, SsraL, Uie daughter of Jacob and Lissetto Zuckcrmau, died iu thi city of hemorrhage of the bowels, after a very brief illness. The young lady was born in Sonora, California, April 13,1800, and wa consequently aged about eighteen year aad six' months. She' was buried in the Hebrew Cemetery near this city last Wednesday, at 2 o'clock, her funeral being attended by a great many friends. Her death is made doubly ad from the fact that she was the youngest child of her aged par ents, and th only one living in thi State. They expected to be cheered and comforted by her in their old age, but now she is taken from them. . Harr!bnrs;' "Bmi" Move Dealer. OL Tompkins still : continues to lead all others in the upper part of onr county in dealing in stoves, tinware, etc. ' He keep an immense stock at his establishment ' at Har- riaburg and will not be endersold. He has just brought on a large stock of lanterns, which will he good thin $ to Be ca the dark wintry nights; they shine so brightly that they might throw some light on the swamp land swindle. . i AXOTHEB NAftJtOVr UaVCE. TO bo atll tress priflMd, U Lane r. e Albany, l Brewasvllle i4 ;'" :'. . At last the talk about the Albany and Brownsville Narrow Gauge Railroad is bo ginning to take definite shape, and the work oontomplated is to bo oa a larger oalo than heretofore thought of. Articles wore last week filed with the Secretary of State incor porating tlio Oregon Narrow. Gang Railway Company, with B. J. Fengra, W. 8. Udd and Ellis O. Hughes, of Portland, as incor porator. Tho capital stock is placed at $200,000, and tho object i to build a narrow gaugo railway and j telegraph (line from 8pringfield, in Lane county, to this city, by way of Brownsville and I-ebanon, with the principal office at Albany. Wo have not yet heard anything from the incorporators, and do not know anything in , regard to their plana, but wo do know that if this mad is built It will pay more than any other in the State in proportion to the amount of capital Invested, It will run through the very best farming communities in Liutt and Lsue coun ties; it will be the means of opening up the lumber business ia tae vast forests on the Cslapeoia, MoKensia and Rantiam rivers t It will control tho .trade of the, Fork of the Willamette and tho Fork of SanUam, the two most productive localities in ' the State, and in fact, if built, it cannot help but be a most complete tuocWin tho fullest souse of tho term. Let every one assist in speeding tho good work. Let our eitixens give it all the aid in their power, for it will do more to push wrpouuty forwarlU liosif ri'ly? than anything else which could befall us. . " e ' " i " t v tv Iixt of jurors drawn tor Urn t"imiit Uonrt of the .State of Ocrgoiv for tbt .cossity f I Jun for the regular October term, 1S7S: M. A. Kayena, llarrisbsjrir, fanner. -.. -' . O. P, Ceanow, ItrownsviUo. morohaut. ' Solomon Bond, Ilalsrv, faruiur. , . J as. !ore, lehnoa; farmer. louidas MoKarland, Wwt Alhauy, farm- r. , " .',. .. ., ,,, .., (Danwl Tlouk. West Albany, faruwr. ;,. .( . Peter Hume, Urownavilhy farmer. J. II. Loug, Lobauoo, farmer. . . Miller Morgan, East Albany, isrmor,- ; t M. D. llaUani, East Albany, wheat umt. chant. - -!..- .-' J. R. Keebler, Ibanon, faimor. ' ' i W. E. Statima, Sweet Homo, fanner. W. P. Warmouth, Brownsville, fanner. - N. Standish. Brownsville, farmer. ' : r Joseph Weddle, Brush Creek, farmer. A. it Morris, Kantiam, farmer. E. C Jackson, Mweet lionte, fanner. Jaa. 11. Porter, Halaey, farmer. . ; . J. P. Hector, ifabiey, merchant. ' John Sinallman, Scko, fanner. Viu. (lymer, Lebanon, fasmer.' , ; , John Montgomery, Kcio, fanner. 1). Harrold, Scfo, farmer. i.t Henry Ptmlaml. llaiaey, fanner. IHivid Bilyeu, Santiam, farmer. i f , J, J. Brown. Went Albany, nutrchant Martin Miller, East Albany, farmer. Thi. M ankers, rkio, farmec. IL. U. Cochran, Brownsville, farmer. W. M. Ketchom, East Albany, farmer. N. H. Allen, East Albany, lumber dealer. An Exhibitor. An individual who was Soekiug to pass into tho State Fair grounds without the for mality of turning over a ticket, m ordered by Chief Marshal Irvine to provide himself with one, when he explained : "Why, I'm an exhibitor." "What are you exhibiting 7" inquired the Marshal "I'm exhibiting this 'ere ruined suit of clothes, which cost me $30 before this rain; also a fractured rib, which was busted while I was trying to get into one of your Pullman palace omnibnases; a wallet without a cent ia it; skinned anklea and knees, and about 400 spots where I have been steppod on by the millions who attended the Fair this season.'' "Well, you can't pass in even if you do exhibit all that. Get your ticket," says Ir vioe. "Why, don't I exhibit suoUh tu entitle me to a free ticket V "No. Sir." "Then I'll exhibit a little common sense and go home.' continued tho own and be fell back and trudged off dwwa the oad , to wards lfowell Prairie. -! ' " :L 1 ' for IreUad. .-il - . j t it.n .it A Our young friend John Hutchinson starts for his old home in County Antrim, Inland, to-day, on a visit to his relative wlinm lis hss not . seen for year. . John has bouo in this locality for a good while, and on account of his pleasant disposition, steady habits and good character has made a host of friends among the Very btf of our .pcoptvwhoof course are sorry to see him leave. He tells us he will probalJy retard to Albany l the spring, and 'we hoje be may. 'lion vnyatjr, John. ; ' ! ' la a Critical Ceasllllea. . From the Standard we Uarn .that Mr. E. Cartwright, formerly of this city, who under went a painful surgical operation at St. Vin cent's Hospital, at Portland, a short time ago, Is lying iu a vary critioal eonditioaj His arm was amputated at the shoulder ia a very skillful manner, yet the (hook t Id system waa so great that fatal results may follow. He has suffered ranch, and hi emmtitutipu and system is so badly shattered it i feared he cannot recover.' 1 ,t ivO IOOCT is : "Vrssn the "BMataia.' " I 'J, John Gilldand was down from Sweet noni last Saturday, ami be report that the work of cutting around the two ford above Wal ton's, on the Santiam, is finished, and teams are now going by tho new road. Person who have traveled over the Cascade mountain road will remember that these two fords are about tho wort on t!ii r.iulc, particularly in liih u.iti-r, ioi'l ihy will be glad to learn tht there is uo nucokxity of crossing 'them hereafter. , . r ' A Btreuk of lark.. ; Of coarse a great many of onr citizens re member Tom DeWItt, a colored barber who worked for Webber, and afterwards got mar ried knd started a shop of his 'own in this city. Well, this same gay ' and ' festive big has, by th death of a relative at Carson, Nevada, fallen heir to $31,000. Say, Tom, you know us, don't you?- We're the fellow that owe you for our hut sliavu. f" Assent the Dead. Among the list of the 4,000 deaths from yellow fever in New Orleans is the name of Carl Bosco. lt will be remembered that this gentleman has 'traveled extensively on this Coast a a magician and our citizen hav witnessed his feat in that line a great many times. Some year ago he wa for quite a while one of the proprietor of a large photo graph gallery in Portland. Te These Attending flrruU Cenirt. 'The Hobart House is making special prep aration for all who may favor it with their patronage, J An .sxtra bill of fare will bo made for the occasion. ', Meals, 23 cent lodging 25 cents. Those wanting accommo dationa can not do better than to Call at the Hobart House. PROIAtC POETRY. rrstt, playful puss ulesssnlly purrinf, Puousrlint, psrbsps, past, pun phsuuras Purwlnf prsy, pluudSriug paiilrtss, privity, PsnuubulaUnf porebss, pranwnallii( parlo) , PrsssnUjr psrsslred pst Poll ttunt Prhnnw- poaiUat, pstklnf psrsunmons. Pathetically plalalns psor Po0prtu Pull I Puss plilBf Putljr'l blBchln ptnKf, PuUtoljr pros and prsssut purvsrtii( i Proposluf paririajra, plover, pigeon 4ullst, Pull prausly swsssrrsd possolufloal prutssiW, PMb, pesn, phans, poMrnMM, -Pantpnuily proaounelnf puss psn, ixwiHiluy, PruOatory. prayniatlaU, pssttlsraiu I Pull's puftiatstr pruvuklnt Past prudenss, Puss iwtulantly pulM pH's prison prostrate, Ptunyliia Pull's psrobM pruousoously I Pull's pssslousta orotatUttoa pervading-, riwcliig Prifgjf S pantry, p,, promptly, PiwSjilUUly pursued Pell's psnweutor, Ptttlsmly peuodluf, pumnMllaf poor puss, Piter's pondrau poker provsd psrllously potxit ; PruhtblUd pruUrUoa, puss pslBiully psrulwd, Pisvry' prwiious pst pruspsn prudijoualy, rtrpttually, psralsteutly plnluf poor Pull, prstly UMiiHolt uxtXiiU with your Dvtxhbnrs. PniLaansa PsxutMs. FbUulotiosI Prufossur, P. P. P., Pruwstuu. " ' gjjj . ... - m ana aoraaai. i Do yon own aa anything ? Soveralshower of sunshine this week. Our street Arab hav the stilt fever again. Circuit Court one week from uext Monday. C R. Wheeler, grain merchant at Shedd ', culled on u this week. Mark Montoith sports a very fine watch chain since hi mother returned from the Fuit Ilarry Alirama, of Brownsville, paused a I ilay two ill this city during th flrt of the il yon know oi any stray liorse iu your community, bo aura to read Dr. Cray's eatray noticC'v' 'f'5,r '" "Tr" (C CTvuhn sUrts for Dsy Ion, W. T., this week and will iiiend several wsek lu that locality. The revival is still going on, ami the inter est is unabated. Several conversion have been made. The work on the Montoith flume is nearly done, and will probably be flushed by to- iwirro'W evening. jn e II nr. Parsons has Hoel bar millinery shop from III old location4 into the building one door east of .th City. Drug Store. f , , U you i want a partner with a capital of from $500 to read a card under th head of JfWanUdinthi pair . Robbers are doing a big business at Salem. Look out for them up here, and be ready to receive thatn with lead wheat they ealL The plate glass for tho front of th Odd Fellow Tempto arrived at Ptunimer's last TuWav. rrnttv mod sizail wiuJow tmnt-s. I John Harry hat flniahod hi job of comeut- iug the west side of tho Odd Fellow Temple. and Abe and Dick Far ar now painting it vv maoe a nustako last week wiieo w said Circuit Court began ia this county next Monday. It is on week later on the Saih, Kemamber that Iilaiu, Albany's clwtnW, wul move into his new quarter in th mid dle room of Foster' now brick iu n week or J Hlaia ha sold all of that large invuios of White sewing machine be brought up a few Week ago, and thi week ha received anoth er large lot. Last Monday th fence along tb entir east end of Foster's vacant block on Ferry street was blown over aad fell into the Mon- teith flam.' A little boy of Cm. Wheeler' died at Sa lem last Sabbath. II wa about eight year old. (in has th sympathy of hi many friend up her. A. T. AnwD starts thi week for Los An gelea, California, where b will remain antil about tho first of next May, a hen be will return to this city. Nothing can exceed tho intense affection which a girl deal out to her father for a day or two before the time when she's going to I ask for a new dm. Mrs. John Monteith ami daughter, arrived ia this city I rem Illinois during tho first of th week. They had a pleasant visit and enjoyed it very much. 'In procession at lb funeral of Mis Zuckerman last Wednesday was very large. A great many Jewish families from other pla ces were in attendant. We sincerely regret to learn that Kev. Stevens is very ill with tb fever. He was I taken kick last Sabbath, and a part of th time since he baa been delirion. Our reader should be sure to remember that they can leark their order .at th. Ceo tral Market, recently kept by Hill Haigbt. and ba,v th meat delivered- at their door. Moat, MonteiUi ban been advised by Dr. Boughton to go to Colorado, hoping that th climate of that Kfato nvtll Ward attack of Ikng disc with which he is threat ened. 1 att ruligtou excursion last aabbatb was not a snoeeaa by any means, probably on ao count of tbo fact that only two or three of th ''orthodox ministers" advertised partici patod in th affair. Le Smith, who ha been working in this city at hi oooupation painting started this week for Dayton, W. T., where he ex pect to make his home in tho future. II is a fine workman aad will do wall anywhere. The good man alammetn th gateandbang, oth the front door and makcth a noise, for hi heart is without a guile and ho foareth not tho grievous words of hi wife ; but the naughty man hnttethth gate softly and stealeth np stair in hi stocking feet and stumbleth over the rocking chair, and the last condition of that man is worse than the first: . , "... Tho ttsal fair. On account of th State Fair w were sor ry to see it cousmeno rsiuing but Sabbath, aa it would havs the effect of shortening the receipt of tho Association many thousands of dollars. Nearly our whole city had made arrangements to go down to Salem last Monday, bnt when that day arrived and it was still raining, of course very, few went. It was probably the samo in other localities, a we so the receipt oa Sunday waa only $400, and on Monday $594 75. , On Tuesday it commenced clearing' np, and 1 if the good weather seems to be permanent we think it would be a good idea for tho Association to hold over.' until next week. -, The Best of Aaviee. QNo one ever gave better advice to men in regard to the way in which to clothe them selves than th English bard, Shakespeare, He say t.. J'Costly thy habit ss thy purse can buv, . , But sot sxpnsss in fsuoy; rieb, not gaudy: For the apparel oft proclaims ths num." And no doubt if h was living to-day in Al bany he would recommend all to go to L. E. Blaiu's when theyjwished to buy such cloth ing, for in purchasing a stock Blaia always pays more attention to the lasting and ser viceable qualities of goods rather than to th fancy and gaudy finish, for the reason that the latter is found principally on cheap goods. KeUglous. At th morning service of the U. P. Church next Sabbath the pastor will preach on the subject of prayer "How does the prayer Of faith save the sick f Should we make spe, cial prayer in tune of public calamity T Fashion Xsles. Many of I lis handeomost dresses of tho season will be either black or whits. Mary Queen of Scot' bonnets and the ruffs worn lu the time of that Queen will be worn to some extent this winter. ' ' , Black silks will be trimmed with colors, but such dresses will be suitable only for the I house or for tho evening. : ' The mantles worn last snriiiu are attain seen I - eardlual capes, fluhu tnantlea, and tho fa. I . r i I vonte mantilla with long tuar freuts. I The deep Russian loco Oollars and cuffs ar I till urn lUia of tlm a dean anouah I to roach ths bottom of tb waist. Among now imported millinery good U a velvet ualled th Modioli velvet, which come in several shade or color oombined in one piece. ' Belts are mere fashionable than aver. They ar raamoutod with all kind of fancy buckle. They ar of mother of pearl, gold. and silver, engraved and carved in th most elegiw design. Among tho trior si no pi one U a kind of grayish mother of pearl, which is very suitable for ordinary wear. , r Dimbl veil ar coming in with th looowt- Itig of fashionable young ladies. The onter on i of dotted black thread lao or black net dotted with chenille. Th Interior one is plain with tulle, ami th combination of the two is very becoming. Tho long lwle-tlircad gloves, which ar In- dUpeiisable with the short sleeves worn this summer, aro replaced for evening by th long while "gaut de Suede." It U no longer noeessarv to be in full drs to wear bite gloves. Five-bulton glovos ar worn with all fancy suiU, oven linen, in th country as well a In tho city. . Ixrge stinar mirkle for 1mIU from two te three inchns bruail aro iuijiorted ia engraved silver, in near!, and in h t mixed witli stetd. ,, . . ,. . .... .i.. .i.i. I Every thing ludicsto that b.Jte.1 drr. walsls wtU-vmUnu ia tovur. ftw wu. nuiMfrm .. . . llA.fll ... I .... i ,1 m i itA-, I causa in w.e u-w. .nji"- ' I ars worn In Pari with hlauk etlk and grena-1 i - . i I ' .1 Th sacret whereby sheer mosiia " I U assum the now desirable spjiea ranee of I craim is this: Tito dress, tie or bow, is wnshad in on Id water, without tho us of soapor starch. To th rinsing water Is add ed a Ultl clear coffee, only enough to giv the muslin a faint creamy oast. Then wring out by twisting tli good into a rope, as tk'btlya posstUs, and winding it around tha elotbaa line, like a vine, securing if a each end. In this way let it dry thoroughly. Then carefully unwind and shake out, and if BttOoesalol, the BtusllU nas ts cr.7, mukUd loo known in craito. T iSM rsllM. il.. kiurar Mannfacturietf CVk of th " e I hav opened a Sectional -Office in tuts mty I r..i.-i--r, .oMvenietMaand welfare of onr 1 . , , u",ii.m.it. I many tron throughout tb WllamotU Valley; also for the sale of the world' favor. ita. Tb Hinder, to-day, tamls th arch of tho world in thi line. In th resi deucs, th mansiou, th anufelring shop of underwear, clothing, rlol dresses. boots, shore, riaroesa, hsts, rs. j.-b.vrs. car- riagea, eta , and among all the uti"i th earth in tho busy turmoil of life uu Hod one aamo predominant Tm iuukk Inventive geatus gave to loan. Thing pleaatBg to the sight, And such as man bad wialted To make bis burden light, " Then turned to woman with a mikt, And made her heart rejoice. For ah in every household sings Ha praise with her vote. Vines! sings! sings! Singer! W hsv th best machine in ths wiebL us tit best of material, our machioe is msd by day-work and upon honor, every part is ins pee tad and if not perfect, rejected, There aro now in ths market a great many chean inachii.es that aro mad to ana ar manufactured npon contract, which gives tbo contractor a chance to no poor stock, hire cheap labor each a young men who bavs not learned tbo trad of machinist and any kind of a finish on tho working pert goes into tb machine that will run, he- cause tbo contractor at th price ho build them for baa to do thi to mak anything. Therefore any persons buying any cheap ma chine aro doing themselves iajustio aad wasiinir their ssonev. Th old adago ' 'penny wise and pound foolish 1 good. Wo cordially invito th pablio to call and see us at our office in OTools Block, Broad albinSt. SINGER M'FG CO. Gnu. M. CiiAnrLiK, Agent. randiest a4les! 'aaateI Just received at Uaffunden Bros., per steamer Otvxt Republic, a magnificent lot of th choicest candies. Also twenty case of California cracker. Choice grape and poaches. Croon and roasted coffees. Congo and Yamshira teas. The celebrated Horn ford bread preparation for which they ar sole agent for Albany. "Cigar and tobacco. A buv bit of th finest aad unrest San Diego oomb honey. , These goods, and anything els tboy hav an stock, will be sold at tbo lowest lit log rates for cash, and nothing else. ii The New Healer. A letter received a few day ago by Jay W. Blain from Wm. Kverson eontaius th information that th heater ordered for Portland and thi city will not arrive before th middle of next month, having been ship ped from tho Kast on the 8th Inst. As they were being taken to the railway depot about a month ago, on of them wa smashed Inn bv some accident, ami tho others were not shinpod until a new one oould be made. Important I IjdIIcs. Another lot of one doneu of those line 'Now' Home" sewing machines has just been received by the agent in this city J. D. Titus, Improvement are being made in sewing machines, like everything else, and this is the very latest and eolipsos alljothora. We cannot describe ita good points, ladies, vou will have to co around ana see il. in at tho jewelry (tore. - n8tf Merltarleas Mealtea. The following, in regard to Dr. Davis, who has recently located in this city, w ohp from the Corvallis Democrat Dr. J. A. Dls. altar his trio to California, has per manently loeated in Albany, wber h will ewnm th practice of medicio. The Doctor is a food piiytlelaa and wa eonicrstulat tb people et our skitar city ia securing; ths lecaUoa among tiuua oi suoa a gooa mea- iOmt RUVIMT. . uaciar services. The revival services will bo conducted next Sabbath at the Court House at 9 and 11 A. if., and at 2:30 and 7:30 P. H. All ar invitad. Young gentlemen who wish to reflect credit at the State Fair on their own taste and judgment should by all means purchase their outfit at the one price ready pay store of AL Wheeler at Shedd. LeiUr Lint. Til follnwln laths llxl of Inttrrs n-nialtiliic I In the out Olriiie, Alliany, IJnn enmity, Ore gon, OoteU-r 17, X7H Femm rnllliiK for tbese eiuirs mumciTS thSUHte ou Wbleh HieV wei advertised. Rarker, J Binkley, P T Bramwell, J fl Booth, Madam Knox, Marshall lwis, Miss Rosa laurent Jisteph Miller, Ellas Maclotyre, Peter Mile,J A (2) Mynert, (tasier Rassel, lvi Rolfe, Wm (2) Starr, Emma (2) Titus, H M Williams. M J Coan. John Carskadea, M H !f"K Anetnu p,yej ' yy jr l.n... u. Flanery, Wm C f ariey, Jame ' ' Williams, Mis Adda . IL RAYMOND, P. M. MAR !.. PARLAW WCHHKR On TnaaiUr. Ost. Uth. 1II7S, at Ul rsskURMS of Conns' Ruehner, by Rev. i. bvwwhbm, i uxim faslow an mum lusumsi I Bvcnsss bota f Una eounty. HimPltRKY nAHDOURT.-On S.U.th asnlii. I Oh IS, IS7M, st Um rMiesnes of Wat. L. Wstklns. ia I this sit, by I. Was. UeU-. i. P.. Ms. Usu. tv. I Hi'Mmasr so Hiss Dmu T. UsaoueaTbvUi at this I stty. Wsll, "Tip," yea have eur wsnsset eouirrstulstkins. Hay ye snd your yuun( wife bavs s lony sod haopy I Ills. You sr both yotmf s4 ulMud wllbguiid hsalth, sa4 ss year fatsr Is is your ews bsnas, you mm rnrnk It what you pluses, We baps it will be hilly ss bilrlil ss ys sow bavs, f eaurss, roscld It sliail jV card. Tu ail aba sr suifertne Iran th arnm id huMamt. Uom el Tula Ik. nsruiui weakness, esrtr danor. lot I uiMKui, so. , I wtu mwI imIui usl will esni I yuu rKIK ur CltWlt Ttls s-rwt rvismly wm I wwwrmi wj m mil wiims rj m Mius amenns. ih-imi I s w sail rm 1 1 I Mimtw to Um turn, itmm T. In- mm, wmmi v., Bius bmm, new Vers ay. BIIW7 Liver the "King- Tito IJvor la tho isaiMirlMl of tbo whole I human system, aa a caiitrtd tho life. """H" ana nsppinnna or ninn. lion it w iMutbml n-,,.-! - klrl(i. of mttainL ttre th nutural rtwciitt. Tito dinr- I .. .. . . .- I s.Hl l.t..l it.. -4l.... 0 at... A .f Riri tun wii ui uiti urn in lit I crveus svsteia, aro all iintnJL-iLej v coll tieotod with tho workings of tho IJvor. It lias Uaan siiceoSMTull v iiravsd llisl (Imm'a SMiruiil UWM ut niisiiiiabul li mimiiv all porsoiis affoutod with Dispepsln or liver I Complaint, and all tho numerous ympt- ?' rM,u am nnm my oow.ii- tion of tho IJvfr and Htomaeh. Maniple I nouim to try, is octtts. I'osiuvoiy so U In all town on I ho Westorn i'ontluent. I phre dosMi will prove that II 1st JuM what you want. THEY ALL TAKK IT. When the system is run down to the rx- tent that yon pass auvpbna nights, are nrr- vou ana irritauia, nave rxk my rorouou- iiiim, nenr atotnarb. nick lieadaelie and eostvd tonguo, do not oaroli youmelf as I ninu jN-ivatw, m in rear rank under um-1 oral Dobiilty,but rlieer up nJ try Wlillo's t-rsurm r lower, iwunst l vr-r inmrM, now tor saio la over rUr unci lawn on lit I ContlnouU Mo DMdfcltMi ever roiniioiuid. I M ks half Its rrinal for tbo rum of D V iL - sKil a - ...I i lu vq Vu 1. 1 . f.-ti r. I luu m. iyillk tiMMf y v H, IIm. ...I l.w I curing tho live, Iryapopuia and all Uer dimwne arising front It. vanish aa if by ttssjrla. HamiMo boulos aro U1 at th ,,ujU, MliM ijM MM itJl1H you or its uient. lAtrgn sue bulilos 7b l c-otiis, for sal svory wbnro.I FAEHEESOF : AK9 ADJCIXIXC COUNTIES. Okmtlkmks: I am happy to inform you 'Just I aui again on hand with a now stork of Agri cultural Implements, and a la tho past. so In th future, nhall It bo my constant eudnavor to offer you none but fi net-clam fptudv. Our past buslne relation has bev-a very pelaaaiil Indeed, and shall ho hold la gmalful nimoasbrattoo, and while I I in prove this opportunty of thanklnp; you for tbo many favors In tho pans I will also oxpraaa a hope that by fair, square dealing and strict attention to bualnoaa, I may nsarit a continuation of the samo. I shall bo pioneer! to anoet all my oldtnd aa many now, customer aa will favor ma with a call at tho old stand, IfarporV Dtook, Albany Oregon. Tory respectfully yours, aiotf E uo km a Isuchava a raniLt auinm. Th Osnuo Humid PomriKK and Kinxtr ReuvLATon is th bast family remedy ever p'aced before tho public It ia an Orruon produulion, compounded from Okksou root and her 1st and manufac tured by aa old Ok toon house. Yoa should hav it in your family- It purifies th blood and regulate th ys- It roots out all scrofulous hnpuritie from th blood. 9 , . . . ; i- ; -J. s , Keep your blood in order and your health must be good. , i. Women in ratoKAKCT, it prevent nausea and vomiting. Give it toyourohddreu. Take it yourself. Usu i bo without it in your family, it is not a poinonouM nomtrum mado to suit, but purely vo CTAkLB blood purifiur. All druggist hsv it for sale. Manufactured by WILLIAM PFUNDER A CO., Apothecaries and Chemists, New Market Theatre block, Portland, O. DoMishak yourself to pieoes with the Aoc and Bvnx np with Fxvxr when you can bo completely onred by us iug a bottle of that famous preparation called Tua Wiixam- CTTB FCVKR AXD AoUk MlXTORK. It is a sure e re for Fsvkr and Aouc. All druggist hav it for sale. Manufactured by WILLIAM PFUNDF.lt A CO., Apothecaries and Chemists, Portland, O. TO WHOM IT MAT COSCKIC. " Thi 1 to eertifv that I have been a (root ed for the laat three year! with ohionio in- tlamatlon or tne Madder and torpid liver. Having spent a small lortune wiin the beet medical talent I oould obtain In San FranclNOO, and visited th various spring lu California, hoping to find relief. Hav Intr found none I gave up all hope of be- inif cured and dropped all nieuloines and dootors. While rcmllng ono af the daily paper I saw an advertisement of a medi cine culled Nenphretlcuni, a preparation prepared bv Dr. Mintie A Co., of Kan Francisco. 1 waa persuaded by my wife to try it, and I went and bought a bottle. Havlna- taken tua one uncus i tounu much rolief, all pain otasing and focJin snuob bettor I took two more bottles atid T am now nerfectly restored to health and imneth. thank God, for the superior skill of Dr. Mintie & Co. Any one who may doubt this statament can can at my resi dence and ee me. -j. K. moorh, vu nnn rstreet. Portland, Oregon. fteptoraberll, loa. , Tin. A. E. MiirriB Co. UenU : I volunteer to say your English. . Dandelion Pills eoual and even surpass all you niaim "from mT experience in their nsn." Fancy tboy have no equal lor Dyspepsia and Uvor trounias. J. A. BTROWBRIDOB. First Street, Leather Merchant. Portland. Sept. 17, T878. Dr. A. KUiNTin ct Co. Gent : I vol unteer to nay your English Dandelion Pills equal and oven surpass all you ulaim "from my experience in their use, fancy they hav no eaual" for Dyspepsia and Ldver troubiM. rropnetor oooidentai Ho tel, First Stree. S. D. Suit, , tjoeiaentat xiowi. -DniRglHta can rnd their orders to Messra. Hodge, Davis A Co., wholesale druggists, Portland. 1j. Miwt A Co., treat all chronio and Snoeial Disaasa with Isacoesa. Ko. 155, Saaond Ktreet, twice Morrison, Portland. 3 3 s H a? H P cr 2 c 5 S h 5 W r m " a. m W s. 5 I " h 2. J5 o ml mi o 3 8 t. 8 0 8 a a Q ho mf 0 u 9 . -w 0- m - 0 o V (6 HAFFE1TDEIT BRO'S, WHOLESALE Anno i 121, JPXJElSrC STREET, AT.B ATTT. DRIED FRUITS of all Kinds. TOBACCO and CIGARS unexcelled. COFFEES Fine, Fresh and Fragrant. -CANNED FRUITS in great quantities. STAPLE GROCERIES at Betl-rock Prices. ; CANDIES-Elegant, Exquisite and ExceUent. ANY KIND of Grooeries you may Want. PROVISIONS-Good, Fresh and Cheap- v , TEAS Choice, Charming and Cheap. FANCY GROCERIES a Specialty. THE"; UNRIVALLED The finest and largest stocii. of Ovn-elciii-w, niicl Otiiiclis. in JtVllsAiiy. - -. - o ' ALL THE VARIETIES OF , FRES II FRUITS AMD VEGETABLES. cash paid for tGcs in ast (ST EYERYTHIXC AT THE LOWEST i , SOUND REASONING. No Derson can buv Clothinsr. Gents Stanle and Fancy Furnishing Goods, Pine White Shirts, Boots, Hats, Rubber Clothing-, Blankets, Pine Cigars, To bacco. Stationery, etc.. eta. intelligently in Albany. without first examining Farmers and Mechanics reasons: BUY FROM NONE BUT MANUFACTURERS. 2 I BUY EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH. 3 I SELL EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH. s I LOSE NO MONEY BY BAD DEBTS. B l MARK THE PRICES PLAINLY ON EVERY ARTI- sft. srssi a am mm mm ' 6 I ADHERE STRICTLY TO ONE PRICE. 7 I AIM TO BE IN ADVANCE IN NEW STYLES. O I AM CONSTANTLY STRIVING TO SELL CHEAP AND AT THE SAME TIME MAINTAIN THE QUALITY. O THE MARKET IS CONSTANTLY FULL OF IN FERIOR GOODS MADE FOR AUCTION SALES, WHICH ARE OFFERED AS FIRST CLASS STC O KCO ?S P A Ul- 60N REVEALS INFERIORITY. - 10 THE ABOVE PRINCIPLES OF BUSINESS MAKE THE BEST POSSIBLE GUARANTEE THAT MY CUS TOMERS ARE FAIRLY DEALTH WITH. J. '.INTOT-sA-IN','" Farmers' and Ilechanics' One Price Cash Store, . . "' - . Albanj, Orcjcn. - 9 Jr-J KSTj '-.'V: f "v tit y ssa-st--J ?ht F MfsawkiB S AilD RETAIL NEW YORK SYRUP. quistities.-highest rates LIYiKC RATES FOR CASH. S3 Olll. ... the extensive stock at the Store Tor the following