t
'(.u-aaaaeu .-m njiiaep W-.Jii n ijaa-i m
FRIDAY ...FEBRUARY 1C, 1883
T J BTITES, Editor-
Who deserves tha most thanks for
electing Garfield and Arthur 1 Dorsey,
Brady and Grant
Women ail over the country will
rise up and with united voico call
the Tariff Commission blessed, because
they have placed corsets upon the free
list.
The "infant" industry, remarks th
Savannah Neves, that can out bawl the
pig iron interests in ctying for more
pap, (protection,) is entitled to the finest
ckrumo that can be procured.
If Foster precipitates a temperance
campaign in Ohio, saya the Inquirer,
it is safe to say that John Sherman will
not be one ef his stumpers, And here-
in is Sherman gradually getting the
edge on Foster in that State.
Marshall Jewell, who was at one
time a member of Grants Cabinet, Gov
ernor of Connecticut, and Chairman of
the National Republican Committee
during the last Presidential campaign,
died on the 11th inst., at Hartford,
Connecticut, of pneumonia.
The authorities of Davis county, Mo.,
have msde representations to Judge
White of Kansas City, that tbev have
ef
evidence that will likely convict Frank
James of murder. Judge White has
issued an order granting the immediate
delivery of the prisoner to the custody
cf the officials of that county. Ho wae
accordingly taken to Gallatin.
The following amendment has been (
proposed to the constitution of Illinois,
by a member of the Legislature of that
States
"No person shall manufacture to sell,
or keep or sell in this State, any alco
hol, whisky, high wines, wine, ale, beer,
or other intoxicating liquors whatever,
except for medical, scientific and me-
v
Verily prohibition will net down at
any one's bidding, and yet the great
question is, will prohibition prohibit 1
Wiggins the weather wiseacre who
predicted such a fearful stoma to pass
over this country on the 9th of March,
now appears before the public and
withdraws the prophecy by saying that
he made a mistake in his astronomical
calculations, and that the failure of the
storm removes a world of responsibility
from his mind on account of the terror
bis prediction struck in the public
throughout the world. We are happy
to be able to inform the wily Wiggins
that, although bis prediction reached
the people of Oregon some time since,
the terror has not come yet.
Tub Governor wf New York, says the
Sun, is the most industrious official the
State has had for many years. He is
in bis office at half past eight in the
forenoon. He stays in his office until
6 o'clock p. m., when he goes to the
Executive Mansion to dinner. Eight
o'clock, as a rule, finds him back to bis
desk where be often remains until 10
and 12 o'clock at night. Verily the
tidal wave Governor's appreciate one
fact that seems to have been lost sight
of in the scramble for office under Re
publican rule, namely, that Governors
are mere servants of the people.
' We know not whether the News
ewes the Albany Herald "a good big
one," or may other kind of "one," for of
that matter we have not information
sufficient to form a belief. We have
sufficient knowledge however to enable
us to aver that the Democrat dees not
owe the Sew "two cr three" or any
other number of "ones." But it is a
common saying among newspaper folks
and the reading public generally, that
the News owes the general public a
score of "ones' for the discrepancies
and mistakes that have appeared in its
columns since it began its career.
"Chickens," says the did proverb,
"will come home to roost." It seems
that Democrats may depend upon Re
publicans to make a mistake. But
Democratic anticipation of the fondest
kind has been more than realized du
ring the last year. The senatorial fights
in Oregon between "half breeds" and
"stalwarts," as well as the game kind
of fights in New York, Pennsylvania,
Minnesota, Nebraska, Cotorada and
Michigan, have left heart burnings and
divisions among tbem that will not be
healed for years to come. The election
of T. M. Bo wen as Senator from Colo
rado, insures the defeat of the Republi
can party in that State in their next
election. The cbarscter and. ability of
Bo wen will be more fully understood by
our readers when they learn, that, in
the day g of carpet-bag rule, he wended
his way to Arkansas in search of office,
where he came in opposition to another
delectable carpet-bagger, Dorsey, when
be offered himself to the carpet-bag and
reconstruction Legislature of that
State, for U. 3. Senator. The fact
that tbig Legislature chose Dorsey to
represent Arkansas in the United
States' Senate instead of Bowen is con
clusive as to the utter unworthiness of
Bowen to represent any honorable, in
telligent people. But why should not
Republican leaders make mistakes,
when we consider that they have notb
ing to offer the people other than their
insatiate desire for place, plunder, and
power ?
;rowiu OEir.BTK.
Our Eepubltcan friends are so
completely durabJotindod over I ho
hopeless divisions and internal
wrangllags la tlieir party all over
tho country, that they ere now re
sorting to all manner of devlcN to
turn public attention from their own
party, to trumped up dangers
throatining the Democrat party.
The latest effort in that direction
Is one made by an obscure member
of Congress from New York by tho
naroo of Van Voorhis, who has
sought out a reporter of the Chicago
Tribune Saul had himself interviewed,
and the reporter takes a column to
say that Van Voorhis thinks Ben.
Butler will bo the next Democratic
candidate for President. Now,
among Democrats, it Is. not neccessnry
to say it, but for tho enlightenment
of Republican Journals that are
forcing (or trying to) Boo. Butler
upon the attention of the people an a
Demx'ratic candidate for President,
we will say this : That none, but
Republican paper, are urging Bon.
Butler for tho Democratic nomina
tion for tlio presidency. They do
this because tho wish is farther to
the thought They intensely desire
tho Democrats to make same such
mistake ai nominating Bee. Butler
for tho presidency, for their only
hope of electing tho next President
hangs upon tho Democrats making
some such fatal mistake. No Dem
ocratic paper in the land Is urging
tho nomination of Ben. Butler.
Once, for all, we tell our readers that
H is folly to think of his being a
candidate. Another silly story Is
started by the San Francisco Chronicle
to tho effect that Senator Grover has
announced that Judge Fields will be
a candidate again for the nomination.
It is given out in such a way as to
make its readers believe that Senator
Grover espouses the cause of Judge
Fields. We do not thin e it is true.
We think Senator Grovor has too
much good sense and political sagaci
ty to push the claims of so distasteful
a man as Judge Fields. At all
events we have no hesitation In
saying that we have no fears what
ever that Ben. Butler or Judge
Fields will receive the nomination of
the Democratic party for President.
Our readers have not forgotten the
extraordinary measures resorted to by
Republican leaders during the days of
Grant ism and Caesar tarn, in order to
control elections in the Sooth. These
leaders knew full well that when the
voice of the people of the South was
fairly expressed at the polls, that ail
but one or two of the Southern States
woaidcaat their votes against the Repub
lican party. These party leaders, seeing
that their party strength and prl-rtige
were waning in the north under the
just criticism efa people who love law,
order and personal liberty, resorted to
those extraordinary measur-s known
as reconstruction laws under which
nearly all whites were, in effect-,
disfranchised, ia order to hold politisal
power in the South. Taos? laws
proving ineffectual, these same leaders
resorted to what was known as Ku
Klux laws for tho open, patent purpose
of terrorizing the Sjoth and forcing
them to submit to Republican political
domination. These and other laws
enacted for the express purpose of
subjugating the white people, years
after the war bad ceased, were a
disgrace to any people who loved
personal liberty. And, one by one,
they are being set aside as p jionou?
excrescenses upon the body politic,
either by the repealing power of Con
gress, or the abrogating power of the
Judicial department of the general
government. The supreme court of
the U sited States has bad, for some
time, the Ku Klux laws under con
sideration and have decided such laws
unconstitutional. Thus are the people
determined that their servants shall
return to constitutions! methods and
administer the government within the
restrictions imposed by the constitution
of the United States. This is one of
the healthy signs showing the happy
results of the fall elections. Day by
day, month by mouth, and year by
year, must we lop off, crush out, and
destroy all unwarranted assumptions
of power by the federal or state govern
ments upon any pretext or for any
purpose whatever, until we shall have
educated our people up to a recognition
of the duties and obligations which they
owe to a government, the great object
of whose foundation, was, to secure, in
a liberal sense, the great- blessings of
life, liberty and the pursuit of happi
ness. The city council of Ashland is bur
dened also with tho prohibition ques
tion. They have prohibited tbe sale
of intoxicating liquors in less quantities
than a quart, simply by refusing to
grant liceuses, but parties sell in greater
quantities, without any license at all.
Tbe council are seeking a way whereby
they may prohibit in any quantity.
They are bent on making prohibition
prohibit if it is possible to do so.
A London dispatch says : The out
look of crops generally throughout the
earth is gloomy in the extreme. No
part of tbe continent, east or west, has
escaped rains and inundations. The im
mediate destruction of property has
been widespread, but it is insignificant
as compared with the damaged pros
pects ef the year.
TOM OlllII Tlit.i:.
It will be remembered
individual was in tho Chicago Conven
tion two years ago and supported Grant.
He made himself famous by asking the
question, "what did wo OOtue here for,
if not for the offices.'1 At the last
election he was elected by the Republi
cans to Congress from the Galveston
district in Texas, the Democrats being
divided over their own candidate. It
now comes to light tffat Ochiltree was
TJ. S. marshal! seme years ago in Texas
and when he came to settle his accounts
he was short about $10,000. The gov
ernment brought suit and recovered
judgment for that amount which with
interest now amounts to about $13,000.
It is now proposed to attsc's his salary
as Congressman to secure tke payment
of ttU judgment. He is a representa
tive, southern Republican.
The Board of Insane Adytum
Commissioners have appointed Dr.
Given, of Clackamas County, as
Assistant Superintendent of the Insane
Asylum. The correspondent of the
Oregonian tells the peoplo that Dr.
Givensis a Democrat, and Republicans
are now taking unto themselves much
credit because the Board is making
non partisan appointments. But a
Republican now comes to the front and
tells tho Statesman that his understand
ing is that Dr. Givens is a Republican.
While the Democratic patty is not
asking for tho appointment of a Dem
ocrat to that position, yet we feel it
our duty to protect against Rspublisans
attempting to heap up uato themselves
this credit by the appointment ef a
Democtat, tby have appointed a man
who is not known as a Democrat or
whom a Democratic Board would never
think of appointing wsie they in pow
er. We have infoimatiou that leads
ua to believe that this appointee is a
Republican, and if so the public will
and ought to know it. We shall not
object to the appointment of Republi
cans to these positions but will object
to the Bjard appointing some independ
ent or Republican, and palm the
spoiutment off on the people as a
Democratic one.
Wk are receiving, weekly, the Amer
ican Ecjistcr, published at Washington
City. This is a boll, outspoken expo
nent and dsfender of the principles of
the Democratic party. Nothing but
genuine Democratic doctrines are taught
in its col urns. Terms $2 per year, or
$1 per copy iu a club of ten.
The Supreme Court of Iowa, hating
decided that the prohibitory amendment
adoped in that State is unconstitutional,
the friends of temperance all over the
State consider that by a mere teobni
cality, not justified by equity or reaioo,
their victory has been wrested from
them, and are indignant at the decisions
of a conaj whose actions are modified
by public sentiment.
(.tusu r,w
Cbss. R. Tborne, the actor, died
on
fie 1 1 th at New York.
Gen. John A. Kellogg, of Wisconsin,
is dead. He served in tbe war.
Gen. G. F. Granger, ef Maine, who
served in the war, died on tke J 1 th.
llev. J. 8. Mo Cain has bought tne
Dallas Ittmizer of Geo. K. Good.
Duke DsM wey, chief adviser of Na
poleon the 1 1 1 , arrived at New York
on the 11th.
G. S. Crocker, of lijaton, President of
the Taunton Locomotive Works, died
on tbe 1 ltb.
The Cavendish Duke assassins Seem
to be pretty well identified, and their
conviction is very probable.
Mr. Huntington denies tne report
that the Union and Central Pacific rail
road were to be consolidated.
Hulin Miller, father of Joaquin Mil
ler, died Fob. 2, at bis residence near
Eugene.
The out t ef inquiry into tbe less of
the steamship Tscoma will commence
about tbe 15th at Han Francisco.
John Day, of Charlotte, Michigan,
shot a young man by the name of Free
man, who was eloping with ht'i daugh
ter. At Roundant, N. Y.. on the 11th, a
fire burned the City of Catskill and some
buildings. The boat was valued at $1 50,
000.
A resolution has bcon introduced in
the California Legislature providing for
tbe impeachment of Judge Wiggin, of
Morro county, Cab, for irregularities
while acting as judge.
a attachment of troops which was
ordered into the Indian Territory to in
tercept Payne, was severely frozen, and
some of the men will die, while others
will lose their feet and hands.
Mrs. M. T. Hudson, a prominent la
dy of Oakland, while walking with Mrs.
James Claffey, on the lltb, placed her
hand to her head, exclaiming, "Oh, uy
head r and fell dead.
Representative Page denies the re
port that he wanted to be snjierintend
ent of the hau rrancisco mint. He
wants to baoome a private citizen. The
wish will probably be gratified.
On February 8th, what was known
as tbe Griswold property ia Halem, was
sold at pubiio auction by W. B. Gilbert
to Daye Thompson, of Portland, for the
sum of $30,000. J. J. Murphy bought
block number 38 in that city for $2,150.
Both the water and gas supply were
threatened at Cincinnati on the 11th,
the works being submerged. Ic is sta
ted tbe damage will amount in Coving
ton, Cincinnati and Newport to a mill
ion dollars.
OBRSAPONDENOE
LKUASO NOT I..
Lbqamon, Or., Feb. 14, 1383.
Editors Democrat :
The different churches and Sunday
schools have selected delegates to attend
the State Temperance Alliance at Al
bany, next week. Prom present appear
ances a large delegation will be in at
tendance from here oa that occasion.
Our townsman. J. W. Cusick, was in
Portland last week, and whiln thorn
sold his entire stock interest east of the
mountains to a gentleman of that city.
Tho sale was a large one, and will ap
proximate 930,000 or more when all
Stock is deli voted.
Joseph Nixon has retired from the
management of the St. Charles hotel.
air. Rilea has assumed full cbargo. Mr.
Nixon, though in the business for only
a shott time, made a host ef friends.
who will regret that ho no longer serves
then as land-lord.
Mr. Cleaver, who lately purchased
the laibanon flouring mill, is on hsnd,
and is in full charge of the mill.
From reliable information we learn
that the owners of the Narrow (iugeo
Railroad are thinking of ohanging the
location of the rOad. They real us that
a great mistake was made in putting it
where they did. They are satisfied
that it ia almost impossible to baild
bridges that wilt stand the heavy fresh
ets where they now are. The proKMd
change will bring it from Soio through
the Richardson Gap direct to Lebanon,
and from bare to Brownsville. A splen
did site for a bridge can be bsd near
the county bridge across the South fork
of the Santiam. Should this change
take place it will greatly add to the in
terests of sll concerned.
A. Ha It roar ah has received from the
Fish Commission of Washington City,
some two dossn German carp, which he
intends to propagate. The I'sb were in
good condition aud measured about
three inches. At two yeais they are
ready for use, and will weigh two
Cundi. It is to be hoped Mr. S. may
successful in the cxMriiuent.
Miss A. R Luse gave two entertain
mints while. here. The first evening
she bad a crowded house, but the last
time was only small attendance. As
an elocutionist she fails to give satisfac
tion. In fact, one entertainment is
about all most of people can stand, and
many grow very tired even st that.
Ua.
MSWMVIUS I TOWS.
Brownsville, Or., Feb. U, leB3.
Ed. Democrat :
The saw-mill hat Cor some time
bean undergoing repairs ; but it started
up last Tuesday.
The woolen mills stepped during a
few days, on account of lack of water.
Mr. C, P. Bishop snd lady, both of
Crawfordsville, have been visiting
relatives in this City.
O. P. Coahow, Jr., will return from
the Bute University at the close of the
Spring Terrr, and remain until Fall.
During the late freeze up, nearly
every one anticipated ; some indulged
on the ice. Mr. Kltner Kerns brok
through, and Mr. Geo. C Blakely fll
and bruised his chin and out a hvlm
through his lip.
During the high water last wek,
several young men upset the city ferry
and got "ducked." Not long after,
oor highly resicted Dr. Starr, whils
fording the stream got into bigo water
and lost his pill bags.
Mr. Miner Lewis, of Tbe Dalles, is
in this city.
Mr. A. K. Thompson is sick.
Mr. Kd. Meyer is preparing tbe tim
bars for the Brownsville bridge.
Mr. Che. Modes and wife expect to
move to Heattlc soon. Mrs. ilodes baa
sold out.
On last Monday night, the North
Brownsville Literary Society gave
public meeting. The brass band favor
ed the societv with some excellent
music, after some miscellaneous exer
cises, such as declamations, essays, select
reading, instrumental and vocal music,
and reading of tbe Society paper, came
the discussion ef the question, llesol'
ved, inst Art is more pleasing to tbe
eye, than feature. Light ijersons de
fended their respective aides with con
aiderable exhibition of preparation for
the occasion. Tbe judges Messrs. frank
Venner, rarlev and Prof. Mesas
decided in favor of the affirmative.
Then Prof. Moses favored the audience
with a rousing speech on "home educa
tion." The Prof, ia making a good
County Superintendent, and his work
is appreciated.
SCIO XOTKS
8cio,Feb. 12, 1883.
Eds. Democrat:
We are to-day enjoying the pleasure
of a gentle Oregon mist, which ia vry
acceptable to all. Stock are suffering
considerably on account of severe weath
er and little feed, but as yet, few have
died. Messrs. Mc Donald Sc Hughet
and Jesse Beard, are the principal own
ers in this vicinity.
Work has commenced on the North
Santiam bridge, repairing the damage
done by tbe late high water. It is the
intention of the K. R. Co., to construct
a break-water just above this bridge.
This is a good move.
Uncle Bob. Psntland has just com
pleted repairing his dam, which was
damaged considerably by the late rains.
Tbe mail comes to Scio very irregu
larly, at present it reaches us (via) Jef-
terson.
A petition is being circulated asking
for an appropriation to construct
bridge across the North Santiam river
at the point known as Davis1 Ferry
But we do not believe there is sufficient
interest manifested to accomplish much
Our influential citizens should take this
matter in hand and push it to the far
toWrextent. Unless some one takes
the lead, nothing will be accomplished
in thst direction.
Mr. Dannals, sn organ dealer, has
been doing our city for the past few
days. We believe he hangs up at Char
ley Johnson's, at least most of his spare
moments are spent in that part of the
city. We gleaned the above intelligence
from Oeorge H.
Mr. A. J. Houston has been confined
to his room for the past week.
Mr. G. W. Johnson, formerally one
of scto's leading merchants, has located
in Salem. MltfcettM tn vnn Clnnrrtn
w w i wu vivviVi
We noticed Tom Barnes, oar noted
banter, meandering down the street Isst
week, with oe little, forlorn looking
duck in his game bag. Of eouno it was
not a good day for ducks.
St. Valentino's day is oloss at hsnd,
and we are execting a whole arm-full,
and warden's want our Isdy friends to
forget it.
This has assumed such lengthy pro
portions it is sure to bo onaigtiod to
tne wssto basket, so Wo will close.
Kk.
LANU NTATIO iii.m.
Lawe Station, fob. 18th, 1883.
NJi. iHmocratx
Tbe farmers in this community all
have the "blues," owing to the fact that
tho recent col l Weathor played havoc end would affsee to use It, and in this way
with their grain. Large fields of grsin wasablsd to got along without prose
that looked nice and green before the '-'"ling them, as it was sure to cure when
freete now look as yellow ni tho eld
sage fields of North Carolina It will
nearly all have to lie rosown.
The Reverend Ihtshsr assisted by J.
tturhy, has been holding religious ear
rwes at the fJurkhart school bouse
duung tbe past week.
Mr. Oscar JlloUnt, of your city, paid
OS a v.sit last Hunday. Oscar has
many warm friend iu this community I
and you may tall him to come again.
Union Wallace savs he had 00 anrea
of wheat, almost an larwe aa th
ooratiomsjeiityin New fork, yot the
freete killed it and be will haw to
Every body in this vicinity hss been
trying to learn who "The Monaaiden''
ia, but as yet they have been unable to
identify him.
Mr. George Taylor has an onion
patch some distance from Ins house, and
he msde the discovery that some one
has been stealing them, yot ho was
unable to identify the the thief, finally
tbe wbole mystery wss explained.
Keeblrr camo home from towo
Joe
i
one
eveuiug lather late. He threw himself
down on tho car Oct and commenced
groaning, aaasomn one aski-M bun, I
wliat w mm lb fiiaLlnr ami lia i-1-i mo.1
- - r r. T . . TT'
in : umiy : iruy I I'm sick I'm
.; .l i it .l . .
" wrii wimi in vuo uiancr wim
you 1 Oh ! Oh! Oh! I came through
tjso-ge TeylerfOjoiea paten ax leeeael
m.d.msauaick 1 tbbt I ZZ.M I
(in 1 n a . j I ..
. ... .
win K. i.uuir. vH I VO 1 Vi i I I It.
annisntnc rresis.
Harrisburg, Or., Feb. 14, 18M3.
Eds. Democrat :
i ne young peopio iu tins locality
. I m it S . . - ft a a St... I
teo ulH tho r..a mt In, .U ih. I.un.
icrs uiHsaguoa umi ei 1110 ireeze eiso
In slaying the greatest objects of our
last legislature, vix, ducks.
Grandpa Kitchen is recovering
very rapidly from his sickness.
A Son Of ex-County Commissioner.
Levi Douglas, aged about sixteen, Is
Ivlnir sick with something Hkn the
fever. Ho was first taken with a
cblil or two perhaps from exposure to
cold, and Of er exertion In skutiup on
one evening last week.
Kxcept what Is stated above, the
health of tho community is remark
ably 2ood consider imr the severity of
ute weathor for some time past,
List Monday morniog, W. N.
Lawrence's dwelling llOUSO Was ot
.rvM io uh nn ure iroiu a spara from
I i a 0 I
uiv cuiiiiiify at Mooui iwcuiy ininuies
pat seven ; but by somo active work
.L.1...... l . A.. 1 I
on the part of Mr. Jerry Hay, some
water was placed on the lire which
a a - a a . m m - l
nein u until it gave up entirely. It
would have been a very bad titstelfor
a ure to nave got a good start, on ac
count of tbe strong wind which was
blowing at that time.
Our City Council sUll fails to aequl
esce In tho wishes of tho people in
regard to the city marshal matter
spoken of last week. Wonder if the
iiy ioubcii arc servants or me peo-
pie, or mo poopio subjects of the City
Council ?
Da.
:sti:bills itsus.
CenlcrvUla,Or., Fel. 12tl., 1883.
Eds, Democrat:
HiW? iaP nnlktarmk Court, of tke State of Ore.jon,
wiua is mowing. we nave nau aieiga
iuiuk iui vu imv ,ww WTO. umn
week the thsrmometor dropped down
to 3b' below zero and remained there
several nights. The ground ia aot
fV.n an.l . I. .. I lL. t
V ..o-7 "
UOWg well. We are counting upon a
a r a a i a i a a ?
Dig crop anu extra goou iimsa mis year,
Friends ol C. P. Davis, Dsptv P. M.,
are very indignant about the mail rob
rung bnsinesi, and sosaeono beyond
doubt is putting a job npon him. Mr.
Davis hss the respect, and is looked
upon by all business men lisre as
strictly honsst.
Htock of all kinds hsa suffered by the
extreme cold weather and many froze
to death.
Any information a'uout P. B. John-
son, Henry Whit and George Garns.
l i i . i
woo lei voia o.ty in oaate, wm ne
inanaiuny received by Lorn Mirtia,
SherifT.
Ganterville Is improving last.
Scarlot fever is among ua.
IN ki ii icimi to the MAKRlsni nG
IMataaibi
iiuitM.t:
Harrisburg, Or., Feb. 14, 1883.
KIh. Democrat:
Jn your issue of last week. I notlc
ed a communication from "Dan.," in
which be pays regarding the late ac
cident at Harrisburg bridge, "That
all that carried the train over after
tbe bents went out, was drift bolts and
latteral braces." Now, the truth is,
there was neither drift bolts or latter
als in the trestle, but the train was
carried over by the stringer bolts, cob
bles and dish plates. He furthar
says, "the fifteen hundred dollar
wing, dam and- ditch, which the com
pany built last summer is gone."
Now, the ditch is ailed up some, but
the dam is there as solid as ever, and
the cost of which was ovor .five thou .
sand dollars.
One Who Knows.
The Newark (N J) "Sunday Call" saya :
One of our Cincinnati . exchanges cites the
ease of Mr Haldeman of the Louisville
"Courier-Journal" who was cured of
rheumatism by St. Jacobs Oil. His wife
was cured of neuralgia by the same artlolo
and every member ot bis family of some
pain or ache ov tbe Great German Remedy.
I'rntu "fat Time."
Editor of lbs "Times i" Tha statement
recently published in your valuable paper
has created mush excitement In this city
anionic tbe class who owa and use horse,
and had been benefited by tho latter pub
lished, from Dr. Hates, In regard to the
remarkable success he always had with
Kendall's Spavin Cure, I decided to write
you my experience with It. My first
knowledge of this remedy came through a
vistt to tho office of tbe Massachusetts
Society for th prevention of cruelty to
animals. This society was the first to use
Kendall's Spavin (Jar In Boston, and 1
was informed by ( has. A. Currlor, a
gentleman In whom I had the utmost con
fluence that they had never used anything
mat worsen so wen ror spavin or anv
lameness in horses, and he stated that lie
gave it to poor men who bad lame horses
P"'vd with. Home time after this I
roeelved a very severe injury to tbe kuse
J,nt u1 the h,h reoommendatton which
Mr. Currier gave of Kendall's Hpavln
Cure, gave me so much confidence In It
that I used It for my knee with the very
best of results, and since that time my
faith has been so strong In tbe merit of
this roraody that we will not be without It
In the house. I have tried It since tbe
lime for feet-rot, sore teats and warts on
'y "w (oats, also for a general liniment
for lton mua iu m? fttl',v nd 1
hieeroly believe, with all those who have
wrUUm you 'l9'0'0' there never was
"Z1 menl for both man and
iM-ant over nteoovereu nerore. Hoping yon
will ooaUiiu to give us more llicht on
this subject I am,
Yours very truly,
Iton'r C a i .,
Boston, Mass., Oct. 1, 1881.
Tho Now York HrraLC set profit last
year wtr 900,000.
This is mora than w.
clear ia a inontb.
"One man's meat is another man s
Koison." K lane v-Wart easel tbe nsaV
st er ar m
aenous humors. Tho first Minn In do
in th Knrlnir l iu rl.in hn,IM
lor
h..t..r...i ..i-....-.
I IHIVIMSM mm H SW S il.'WWf BUIIi SOW
(,lhr r iiit'dicla Is mi a I to K Idtmv. W.rL
. ... . .....
sillier ury or liquid form it cures
hw - i. Kill dill lllki'L-y iiriliiMtlinn
, , ...
it-1.1
.
artan
I'ry sufferer from hrer complainU
and constipation will doubtless avail
,
iui-utnci'i- in iuc Kuuvu pp i munjr
prvsvnvn 01 instiuK uie uew r.-iueuy,
Hymn of Figs, free of charge. es of
loug standing, which have only been
aggravated by the harsh, griping medi
ctnea formerly used, yield promptly to
t tiff ir-ulli. vt't f linrMiltfh I f ill n.-nr.. nf
SwPtl nf Vimm ThtlMM WMft u.M tmtmtt
7. br .yT Mr
i ... , ...
h"' Alby HUy
$0 lady of refinement likes to resort
to superficial devices to supply a becom-
iu' semblance of her former beauty
lt hraUk aion thnt kindle lJr that Hihi
lkf mumec and bnj, hack Uwr-k tinu
oV mrtU floom to 0 huU.l clurk. If
anything on earth will do this it is Mrs.
Lydia 11. I'lukhatn s V egetable Corn-
pound which has already brought
health to multitudes with whom all
other meant have failed
' Anderson, tbe co!or.:J distrib
uting clerk in tho New Orleans tost
office, was recently arretted for tbe
Urceav of lett Tar-nt ot nud onea
'
a r,Mirw4 M Uim r,k.
".w ' W. ....... ...w
. . , .
mt" I-euiaiana returning Wrd.and
was apunUI tu his present position
by R. B. Hsvcs. in return for services
-.ndared in hi. behalt.
We learn that there is a weU defined
ease of small-pox in this county, about
18 miles from this city, and that the
neighborhood where the case is, are con
siderably excited over the matter, as
quite a number of i arsons were expos-
uj to tu dUHaae before it was known
what was the mstter. Ou.' informstion
we deem )ierfeotly reliable or we would
not hare made this statement. Jftatcs-
Sheriffs Sale.
for the County of Linn
, i r. xm m i..-...:... ji,
ud Bobert Baker, partnors domg bosiueas
under the firm name and style of J 1 Case 4
iTssnfam
I VS.
I Wm MeCaUIater. S G McCallutar. and
u 1' Krank ami F A Fraak. nsrtneea doin
. . . . .
liuslneaa under tbe lirm uainu ami style o
Frank Bros., Dofaudanta.
Notice is hereby given that by virtae of
aa exec at ion aud order of sale issued out of
tho above named Court ia the above entitled
suit ami to ine directed and delivered for the
sum of 818GS..r( with accruing interest there
on at tne rate of one per seat per month
from the 30th day of January lft&) and the
furtner sum of 1 14.40 cost, aud accruing
costs, I will ou Saturday
tho 3rd Uny of March lS
At tbo Court Ileum door in the citv of Al-
baay, Linn Countv, Oregon, at tbe hour
of ue 'clo P- OI' dy.
public auction for eash In hand to the
highest bidder tbe mortKagod premises
daserlbed in said execution and order of
salo as follows to wit: The northeast
Jjuarter of the north weat quarter and the
raotlenal weat half of the south west
quarter and the fractional wast half of the
nortn west quarter of section eleven (ii)
in Tp 13 S R 1, west of tbe Willamette
Meridian In Linn county, Oregon, contain
I Imm lOQ n7 1 A A aAMaa
ing 12.H 57.100 acres.
Dated February 2nd, 1883.
Gbo. Humfhrky,
Sheriff of LI tin County, Oregon,
Final Settlement.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed Executor ef tbe last will and tes
tament of Nicholas Kiser, deceased, late
of Linn county, has filed his final account
aa such executor in the County Court of
Linn county, Oregon, and bv order of aald
Court, Saturday the 10th day of March
883 at the hour of nine o'clock, a. m., of
said day, has been set for tbe hearing of
ob lections to satd account and the settle
ment thereof; any person interested in
said estate is hereby notified to appear and
tile his or her objections to said account
and the settlement thereof on or before
aald day.
Dated February 9th, 1883. ,
F. M. Kizkr,
Gko. E. Chamberlain, Executor.
Att'y for Executor.
Administrators Notce.
Notice hi hereby given that I am the
duly appointed, qualified, and new acting
administrator of the estate of the late Geo.
W. McBride, deeeaaed. All poisons hav
ing claims againat said estate, are hereby
notified to present them, with proper
vouchers, within six months from the
date hereof, to me at my residence near
the town of Shedd, in Linn county, Or.
Dated Feb. 8, 1883.
J. A. McBridr,
Administrator.
Powell & Bilyen, AU'ya.
GRAND CLEARANCE SALE.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
In order to make room for m Spring atock anil to
raiMo ciihIi to meet my payment, I will otTer for elu nrxt
30 day
AT COST FOR CASH ONLY
the following goods:
LADIES CLOAKS, DOLMANS, JACKETS, KNIT
SCARFS AND 8ACQUE8, SHAWLS AND SKIRTS,
CHILD KENS HOODS AND ULSTERS,
CENTLEMENS AW SOYS SUITS,
OVERCOATS, HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS
UNDERWEAR AND NECKWEAR,
CRETONNE, LACE CURTAINS,
TASLE LINEN8, RED SPREADS, DENIMS.FLANNELS,
CANTON FLANNELS, WATERPROOFS,
BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED MUSLINS,
CINCHAMS, CHEVIOTS, CRASH AND TICKING,
BLACK AND COLORED CASHMERES,
SHOODA CL0THE8, PLAIDS, STRIPED
SUITINGS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, ETC.
I
PETERS k HLAIX
HAVE MOVED INTO THE LAR AND
COMMODIOUS ROOMS ON THE
COR OF FIRST AND FERRY STREETS.
Albany, Or.,
WHERE A SPLENDID STOCK OF
AND
AGRICULTURAL
CAN ALWAYS
Tbr Baal aarf Wartfclcaa
arc neer inuiaud or romutrrfeiud. Thla
la eMpeclally tree of a family medicine,
and it ia positive proof that the remedy
inutmird ia of tho higheat value. Aa
aooaaa It had been tea ted and proved by
the whole world that Hep Bitten was
the purest, best and most valuable
family medicine oa earth, many Imita
tion aprung up and began to steal the
notices in which tbe press and people
of the country had expressed the merits
nf If. B.t and In every way trying to in
duce suffering invalida to use their stuff
instead, expecting to make money on
the credit and irood name of II. B.
Many others atarted nostrums put up
in similar style to tl. B., with various
ly devised names in which the word
"Hop' or "Hops" wre used in a way
to induce people to believe they were
the same as Hop Bitters. All ueh pre
tended remedies or cures, no matter
what their style or name is, and ex pec
I ally those with the word "Uop" or
"Hops" in their name or in any way
connected with tbem or their name, are
imitations ar counterfeit. Beware of
them. Touch none of (hem. Use
nothing but genuine Hop Bit era, with
a bnoch or cluster of green Hops on the
white label. Trust nothiog else.
Druggists and dealers are warned
againat dealing in Imitatians or coun
terfeits. aklaajr Blea.
"Welles Health Re newer" restores
heallhand vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impo
tence, Sexual Debility, ft.
Ul kL.N t KM' t SALSB.
The best salve in the world for cute, bran
sores, ulcers, salt raeum, lever sores, let-
ter, chapped hands, chilblaios, corns and all
kinds ef skin eruptions. Thia aave is guar
anteed to give perfect atisfactton in every
case or money refunded. Price 35c per box.
Fer sale by Foshay and Mason, wholesale
agts ; D Moore, 8cio ; D Foley, Ubanoo ;
Dr Powelt, Lebanon ; Red path and Mon
tague, Jefferson ; D M Calbreath, Buena
Viata ; O Cornelius, Turner ; B A Rampy,
Harrisburg ; Starr and Blakely, Browns
vu
"Bong h ea Bats. '
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants,
bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers
15c Druggists.
js fjv f 4 I t
"KarbapaltM."
Quick, complete cure, alt annoying Kid
ney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, fl
Druggists.
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint ? Shiloh's Vltaliser
Is guaranteed to cure you.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miser
able by that tenible cough. Sbilob'a
Cure is the remedy for you.
Final Settlement.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has filed in the County Court of
l,mn county, Oregon, her final account aa
administratrix of the t state of Charles
Levis, deceased, and the Court has ap-
poinieu
Saturday March loth,
at lo o'clock, a. m., 0 said day, si the
i.ouri uotiso in Albany, Oregon, for t lie
uearingor objections, if any thereto, and
the settlement thereof. All persons in
terested wtll attend at said time and pla;e.
KI.IAHKTH I.RV1S,
Administratrix.
Wcatherlerd A Blackburn,
Atty'a for Administratrix.
HE GREAT CURE
RHEUMATISM
Aa lt la to an tha raOnfui rtlaaawia of the
KIDNC YS.LIVIR AND BOWELS.
It nlaana to aymem of the acrid Balaou
thai oauaea the dreadful aofltarin which
10017 the Tiottma of aheormaHam on reallee
THOUSANDS OP OASIS
of the wore tana of thia terrible diaeaaa
gaave been quiahly rollrred, and in abort time
1 PERFECTLY CURED.
Ipkick, at. uqcTsoa ear, solo st dccosshb.
I
r eaa be sent by mtiL
i Co., Bnrlinckm Vt
II
LEBANON, OR.
IMPLEMENTS
BE POUND.
Summons.
tke CaVasM (W of tke Suae of ft ass
or Lmm CotuUg :
Belle Usno, l'!ff.
vs.
J
A. II. Gsuo, Deft.
To A II Gano. a id defendant.
In the name of the Stale of Oregon, you
are notified and required lo be and apear
la tbe above named Court ia the above
leaJUeR aait and answer tne complaint of
tbe plaiiititrtilfHlthtrrin against you by
Moudav, tbe I'&h day of March.A. D.lSS-i.
that being tbe first day of tbe term of Jd
Court following the expiration of the unit
prescribed in tbe order for publication of
this Son. ii ions, made by Hon R P B.ise,
J adge of said Court, sod dtted Jan. aab,
lsH3, end you are notified that if yeu fait
to appear and answer said complaint as
above required, for tb3 want aaweof, tbe
plaintiff will apply to said Court lor tbe
relief pray t d for iu ssid complaint, to-wit:
For a decree dissolving the marriage con
tract existing between you and tbe plain
tiff and for an order changing tbe plain
tirTauame to Belle Harris, her maiden
name.
ISo u am &. Raxsiv,
Ally's for Plaintiff.
Order to Show Cause.
7a tke County Court of tke State oOr:p
for Linn Coaay.
In the matter ol the estate of A R Breeden,
d
To Catherine Bieedea, Ei;jah B Breeden,
Martha V ileeedcc aorewall J Breeden,
Minnesota Breeden, Wm W Breeden
snd Geo L Breeden, heirs at law snd
next of kin of A K Breeden, deseeased,
and to all others known and unknown,
interested in said estate.
In the name of the state of Oregon, you
and each of you are hereby cited and re
quired to be and appear in the County
Court, of Linn county, Oregon, at tho
Court House in the city of Albany, in
said county, on Saturday, the 17lh day
of March, , 18S3, at tbe hour of nine
o'cloek in the forenoon of said day
and then and there show cause, if any ex
ist why sn order should not be made di-
0f said estate to sell all tbe right title and
interest ef said A K aveeden, deceaseo,
at tbe time of his death both iu law sad in
eanlty tn ana to tne real property Herein
after described as prayed for in the peti-
ak- ea. . 1
tioa of J N Rice, administrator of the es
tate of said deceased, which petition is
now on file In the County Court, of Lirm
eouuty, Oregon, whioh said real property
is describee as follow, to-wit :
Beainnina twenty-nve chains snd t?ny
links West of the South-East corner of A.
1L Breeden 'a Donation Land Claim. No
tification Ho. 2719, and Claim Mo. 45, ia
Tp 14, S. R. 1 W. of the Willamette Merid
ian, in l.nn county, uregon, ana running
thence West 41.50 chains to tbe South-
west corner of said land claim ; theses
north M8.33 chains; thence east to. 75
chains ; thence south 14.42 chains; theme
IS chains ; thence ia a sonth-w etcny
course to the place of beginning, contain
ing 158.48 seres.
Also beginning at tbo N E corner of tbe
donation land claim of A R llreedeu. Not
No. 2719, and claim No 45, T P 14, SB 1
west in Llnti ooanty, Oresrou ; running
thence south S4.2S ch ins ; thence weat HI
chains thence uorlh 34.123 chains ; them--east
to the place of beginning, contuning
lob acres.
By order of tho Coart.
Wit
itness my band and Uie seal ofsaiJ
Court, affixed thia 7th day of Feb. 1883.
C. 11. Stswart,
ju. a. Clerk.
SHILOH'S CATARRH RBilEDY
positive cure for Catarrh. Dipt berta and
anker Mouth.
CATARRH CUBED, health and aweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Berne
dy. Price 50 cents Nasal Injector tree.
THAT HACKJXO COUGH can bo so
quickly cored by Shiloh's Cure. We guar
antee it.
Lydia lfPinkl.ain;s Vegetable Com
pound ranks first aa a curative agent in
all complaints peculiar to women.
WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give ini mediate relief. Price 10
50cta.and$l.
SHILOH'S CURE WILL immediately
relievo Croup, Whooping cough and
Bronchitis.
TH ER1 V. OLO. H. THAYER of
Bourbon, Ind.. says: "Both myself and
wife owe our lives to SHILOH'S CON
UMPTION CURE.'
FDR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint
you have a printed guarantee on every
ttleof Shiloh's Vitalixer. It never fails
to euro.
"HACKMETACK," a lasting perfume
Price '25 and 50 cents.