The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, May 04, 1883, Image 2

The state rights democrat., May 04, 1883, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text11 geraaetat FRIDAY. MAY 4, 1883 POLITIC A I, POI i .. The indications are that this will be an off year fer Ohio ltepubl leans. Mayor Harrison appears to be the untamed General Butler el Ihe wIW Weet. Governor Cleveland' manly, vigor ous ami independent course Is breath id j into the nostrils of his party the Wreath of a new life. Joseph McDonald, of Indiana, is net saying much himself, but it will be observed that the country is talk ing mere or less about him. Kllza Pinkston pines In a Mississ ippi Jail, where her last twins were born and christened, Rutherford 8 Hayes and Stanley Matthews. The recent municipal elections in the states have only added fuel te the fire that is daily consuming the very habitation of the Republican party. The "rebels" of South Carolina spent a million dollars last year educating colored children of that state, and still Republicans are not happy. Even the inducement and feliei ties held forth in the sermon on the Mount would not suffice to conciliate thewairing factions of the Republi can party. U the downfall of William Pit Kellogg, of Louisiana, the Republican party has lost one of its shining lights and most valuable members. We beg leave to offer our sympathy Secretary Folger should resign and place himself on the docks fur repairs. And yet we have but little hope tha be will. He is too much in love with his position and salary. The protected barons of Pennsylva nia are introducing pauper labor from Hamburg te keep down thie price labor. And yet the barons tell the toilers in mills and mines and on rail ways that the more "protection" they have the gaeater the wages of labor. The Maheneites of Virginia are gradually sinking in the estimation f the people. They will soon pass out of sight. The Republican party also was badly burnt by its alliance with the Repudiationists. John Sherman says he does not want to be governor of Oaio. The people of that state will say the same thing next fall if the opportunity is offered them. The post office address of the people at present is the ballot box. Republicans are very much troubled about whom Democrats shall nomi nate for president, but we me to say t uit open mature reflection we find thai they will meet their greatest trouble when they attempt to nomi nate a man, or to defeat the Demo cratic candidate. The Democrat has the largest circulation of any weekly newspaper in the Willamette Valley outside of Portland. Hence no paper offers such inducements to the valley adver tisers as the Dkmoc&at. Everybody advertises in it and everybody reads it See our clubbing terms with the Louisville ( 'mirier Journal in another column. The New York San is a literaiy critic, a stickler for polished, good English. Recently its editor made use of the following quotation : "We should smile," and when criticised for rating slang, replied that "the phrase is irreproachable In point of grammar, strictly euphonious, unex ceptional as a piece of advice and saturated with sound human philos ophy. Of course we should smiie." We in fact do smile now and then. The mismanagement of the fiarty in power the Republican is well illus trated in the fact that the Government has a debt of some $1,700,000,000. That is each individual is responsible for $?A of that debt Is such a state ef affairs a thing to be proud oi ? Look at it. Here we are the richest nation on the glebe in minerals, 'producing laada, etc., with a burdensome debt on our shoulders. Thanks to short-sighted financial dickering of certain parties io Congress, the scheme of the Republican bosses haa saddled a lot of bonds on the country. That is the people will have the very delightful privilege of paying 4 per cent on bond held by a few. The financial policy of the Republican party baa built up and fostered several money kings and only afforded temporary re lief to the people. The ChrtmicU, ef San Fraucisco, last Monday published exhaustive reports from all sections of the State in regard te crops. The wheat ciop is in a good condition. The rumor that a grain bug was damaging the wheat, the Chronicle aays, was without foundation ; and then curiously goes on to say that the bug is found in only three cr four counties. Is says while the crop will not be large, it will ke fully equal to last year. A very novel thing happened in Washington City the other day. Green B. Rsnm, commissioner of internal revenue, actually resigned. We thought it had been generally admitted that a Republican federal official never resign ed and seldom died, but this establishes an exception to the rule. But the case was an extreme one, as we are inform ed that he would be ingloriously bounce if be did not resign. That ail powers not delegated to the general government by the constitution of the United States, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to she people. That these powers can only be de ¬ termined by consulting and examining that instrument, and history contempo raneous with its formation. That the constitution should be strictly construed. That office is a public tr st created and established for the convenience and good of the public. That a public officer is a public aer- vant or agent, doing only such things ft a e a t t V as bia principal, tine peo ue, msy determine, or have determined in the lawa established or to be established regulating that office. That economy and civil service reform can only be secured by the election and appointment of men to official positions who not only believe, but will enforce, these principles in performing the functions of their offices. That reform in the a (ministration of the general government can never be effected or vouchsafed to the people with a mere party politician in the m " presidential chair like president Arthur. That the civil service reform law oaeaed bv the laat congress is a mere w sham, esjec tally with officials in power who care nothing fur, and have no con ceptions ol the reform now demanded by the jieople. That nine Uoths of the Democrats of the country are o;toeed to a high pro tective tariff, or free trade, but are in favor of a tariff for revenue only. That Democrats are opposed to all tariffs thai do not produce a revenue. That the centralization of power in the federal government which of right belongs te, and should be exercised by the states, is ss dangerous as rebellion or revolution, and should be earnestly resisted bv alt totem of constitutional libertv. That governments are established to protect men in their livea and their right to property. That, therefore, all taxea should be equal and uniform, and that the burden of maintaining the government should be imposed upon the h'gh, the low, the rich, the poor, without distinction or favor. That capitation iaxee, if levied, should fall in equal amounts on all, aa the life of the poor msn is aa precious to him a the life of the rich to them. That taxes upon property should lie upon ita actual value. That when a man s elected to an office bis official du is to the public and not to his party. That where the interest) of his jasrty conflict with the interests of the public, the interests el the people must pre dominate. That saiarias of public eftoori should not be extravagant. That the material interest a of the people would tie largely enhanced by a change in the administration of the general government. That the great body of the voters of the country, whether Democrats or Re publican, are boneet and incorruptible, but are mislead often bv their leaders to support aaeasorea which are inimical to good government and sound morality. The Democrat party is about enter ing upon a career of good, in which success depends upon the steadfastness with which its young men will stand to its principles. The party must stand or fall by the ability of its young men to comprehend and grasp the issues which are to bring the pa My tin to the moet practical basis ef the moat good to the masses and not a party for the classes. Let the Republican party severely alone in all of its schemes to promote the interests of the few. I'n- j compromising fidelity to principle the base of action. Harry Olivkr, the steel wire mo nopolist, is spoken of as the successor to Boss Cameron. Cameron and Oliver are old cronies and Cameron is a silent partner in the works under Oliver's management. Steel wire may work in Oliver's canvass, but, judging from last fall's elections, the successor to Mr. Cameron in the United States Senate will be a Democrat. Divided as is the Repablican party into hostile and bitter factions, Stal- wartism and Liberalism, there is not s man in the party on which the two can unite for the office of chief executive. The Democratic party has everything its own way if it will insist on putting dead issue and the personal ambitions of a few to ene side. Unite on princi ple and not on men. It is said that the first important official act of J udge Gresham, the new Postmaster General, was to refuse to allow Fort Pillow Chalmers to contro federal appointments in Mississippi Surely tnere is yet some balm in Gilead The man who tried to sell his elector al vote to lilden is now on his ear Such men very often go into trances Wonder if the delectable iceberg scrib bler bad any trances while holding federal appointment. A great many people believe he did. Debin Neville Randolph Keim has been appointed Examiner-in-chief o the civil service commission. He ft. a V a saw te be "aiacnmest, mat is a raa- chine politicim of the first water. He was backed by Logan, Cameron, and Grant which alone bespeaks how far he would favor civil service reform. THE ITr.MALKVKVBNKM'K. Thk New York Sun says there are one hundred and twenty collection din. trieta for the internal revenue service. It is admitted on ail aides that this number is largely excessive, and the last House of Representative proposed to reduce it to eighty. Properly admin istered, and free from partisan infiuen cea, one half the present force would be HiitTioient. The aalaries and expenses of this Bu reau for the laat fiscal year aggregated in round numbers $5,108,000 distribu ted among four thousand official of dif ferent ranks. This targe patronage is too important in politics to be given up readily, Senators, Representatives, mem bera of the Cabinet, candidates for na tional and State offices, campaign man agers, party workers, and profeesiona delegates to conventions, all want i hare oi it fr their ersonal anil politi eal friends. The President haa the power, inde pander t of legislation, to reduce the number of collection diati lets, and it was suppueed, when forty of litem were conceded to be suerr1uoua, he Would exercise this discretion immediately aft er the close of Cocgteaa. Of course Mr. Kauai, the Commis sioner of Internal K venue, and other machine politicians of bis stamp, will alwaya And pretax ta for cent inning a system which gives them importance and profit at the aame time. In the routine of business between the (Execu tive and the departments, the hemes or bureaus may and do frequently inter peas obstante to any project f reform that threat m their interest. The Secretary of the Treasury has been sick, and with the constant press ure of duties to whioh he is unequal, he has given no attention te this subject. Therefore Mr. itaum has been In a po sition to exercise an adverse influence against any charge that might diminish his consequence. We give below a compilation of tliir- j ty-seren dwtricta from a report made by the Secretary or the Treasurer in answer to a resolution of the Senate. It will be seen bv tbeae figure that the expenses of collection in tbeae districts averaged about 1 (1 per cent, of the total amount : Total ( 'ollrtiiom. Total itUmsr. I .rat Aiabem siijsre o.' ia.v73 at (K1 SO 3.u; so uT.csa : i,4&4 31 3tS.4l Si H,OM tl StsS r j.on txijat at !', W t.tM S3 ioo,;r B tv& o .aw n v.ioa -t M.eas at S3. 163 14 UM.I74 M taaJai ?i ttS.tt7 37 lul,ou6 Si iisiia we "T.ieo n njtt a 87.434 V7 9. as scar, w a.'J Ot TM.m m I .v : 41 ao.asa m Daasaa, - Mil v. .!..! -nrt Thiol Georgia Idaho...,,.,, MsisuS kejituesr . . ae tenth HeulacS) . . Kerbtb MftUtck) 1 44 rs,i.'a t,m w ajgM io i U.44S 3S 4X.VM l 4 1U 371 "i 22,4.11 67 30.181 IO is.uc r, vflro tf -.'. ou V :! SI 19.047 7i lLe.vrs : . s. : 7s yj.suo si II.SI& 07 4J.ST.7 57 ST.TOO 44 tMso TV 1177 n IS i&.sue aa 1.004 H r.iastt Ninth hcotuck).. WeiM I mirth M)UnJ i NetadS New Mexico Henrfttl North ami;:. ... State North an Jlna .... f ourteenth Najltiiiit suuatrth Heatylvaala . Twentieth I'ttaiajii aftle . South Catellne i tlth tVaneases . l.ij-Mh Tclinrsera Kirst Tmxm Thin! Te tea I ourtb Tries I Uh . . Yernaent Mirth t trgii.ia 4B4 00 s.a&7 a )a.007 os 6.4X0 U Washington 1 We Yuyieia TUrt; OTtti tflstr . A.t47(W IS SI,lll.C 01 There is no prospect that the Presi dent will meet the public expectation in regard to the reduction of the number of collectors of internal revenue, any more than be baa done in failing to or der a court of inquiry on Oeo. Hazen. This necessary reform will become a du ty of the new House of Representati ve so neat. Brick Pomeroy who haa been regard ed as leaning towards nihilism and com munism hays that it is indeed true thst failure has thus far befallen every at tempt to make Ireland free or happy by honorable warfare ; but what promise of success does the dynamite warfare af ford? None, it does, however, on the other hand create a feeling of repulsive- nee against the cause when acb a rad ical and destructive measure is adopted, and the sympathy Ireland now has in this country, at lcasr, will be turned against I er, if such a warfare as a re course to a wholesale destruction of life and property is indulged in, aa is im plied by a dynamitic policy. That up to the present the popular sympathy of America haa been with the down trod den people of that unhappy Isle, there is no question, but when it comes to the nihilistic method of destroying life and property, the leaders of the party tor Irish freedom can rest assured that Americans will not lend a hand to the movement. Thehoje ef Ireland is in tbe men whose heads are as clear as their hearts are true ; not the O' Dono van Rosa stripe who fight so well with tdeir jaw, but when the decisive moment arrives, are not found in their places These men are only in tbe movement so far as it will add to their bank account. Its the clear headed, patient, precis tent men like Parnell that have the sympa thy of Americans and can command their assistance in unstinted measure. The Daily Standard now comes to us enlarged, and Its columns filled with latest telegraphic qews from al parts of the country. We congtatu. late its proprietor upon his long waited for success in scouring tele graphic news as tbe other Portland dailies. The Standard will uow ad. vancfc to the front rank of Journalism in the North West. Democrats will no longer have an excuse for net patronizing the Standard on account of lack of telegraphic news. afEvery color of our Diamond Dyes is perfect. Seethe samples of the colore cloth at tha druartriats. TJneoualled for brilliancy. OORRESPONDENOB srie sTKs Scio, May 2th, 18H3. Jit. Democrat : As this Is ray regular time to write you, so I will proceed without further preliminaries. We are having some rain occasion, allv. Crone are looking well, and every body seems full of spirits. That Is it looked that way on yesterday afternoon when the quietude of our little city was disturbed by a woman fighter In the shape of a human be lug. The particulars we will not give, only that some one is minus $.10.00 In the way of a fine. Married at the residence ef Rev. D. M. Doty, on last Sunday. April 2!, Mr. John Lewi and Hiss Mary Folster, both of this vicinity. Messrs. Talent t Sc Brown are In re ceipt of a fine assorted stock of gen eral merchandise to suit the spring trade. Yon will notice a full asiortment of new school bonks at City Drug Store. W. K. Kelly. Proprietor. 1. A. II ul man ha purchased a house and lot, and la now in full blast dealing out thesplritus. We net iced a brother ! Dr. Hyde in the city a few days age. Mr. Buries, late of Albany, has opened out a Tonsorial Gallery, and those wishing a clean shave or a nice hair cut will do well to call on blm and spend a quarter or half. W. K Kelly having withdrawn from th t line of business will five Mr. Hurles a fair show. Mr. Coon leave us title morning fer parts unknown. Brldgeford & Heard Is the name of a new firm, who intend to carry a full stock of groceries, produce, veg otablec, etc,, and will oommence operation in a lew days. The host brands of tobecco to be had In the elty and the lowest price can he found at W. & Kelly's store. - Messrs. Johnson 4 Shelten have just received a large Invoice of new goods. The Solo Bras Band reorganised on- yesterday with ten piece, tbe prospect are good to have tbe beet band on tbe Pacific Coast, as the beys are all permanently located. O. R. Hoidrldge as chairman leader. Dr. J)odd was in town yesterday. He was called to consult with Dr. Martin on tbe case ef Herv Hhelton, who la in a serious condition of health. Wm. McKnight has recovered from his rheumatism, and Is new a happy man a nine pound boy, the cause. How Mr. Dllly lost the toe or his boot we do not know, but we are in clined to think be got hh toe under the gate, Blue Ribbon Club Maturday even ing, everybody is Invited to attend. F.ax. Lang Station, or, April I Sift, Kdt. Jmomt : Thinking that a few items from the well worn pen might be acceptabh , I thought 1 would write a few. Tbe fine weather ta again upon us, and the Tanners are losing no time in winding up their spring seeding ; the growing crop lookc well, and the farm era expect a golden her vest. We know of no place in tbe country more suitable (or a email stock of gen eral mercbandiae than Iang Station, it is situated in the heart of a fertile re gion of country the flower of I. inn coupty. John Mi'ks, of California, is viailing friends in theae parte. He talks some of buying laod and settling here. I noticed In the issue of yonr paper week before last, items from this place, from the ien of a very able writer who signs himself "The Rambler." While we know nothing of Mr. ''Rambler," be seems to know a great deal about ua and our s flairs, and it seem that he would like to learn some more yet, when be asks, "bow tbe eld man's breeches fit when we went sparking; and tell off in tbe creek V To make tbe ieor, lit tle, jealous-hearted creature feel worse than ever, I will say that they fit me admirably well ; although they were No. 38 x 40, while my ordinary fro. is .52 x 32. but it will be well to remember that I felt pretty big f hat night, consequent- y no No. would have been too large for me. Another reason tor their ntung so well is, they came from I- E. Blain's store, and you know pants coming from his store ahoayn fit, it makes no differ ence what tbe number is. I had a nice time, and an invitation to come back when tbe new bridge was completed, and wild strawberries would be ripe. I ill say fox the tnfit of my friend, it he should ever happen to woo in that direction, be had better be very careful while crossing the creek, for he is liable to wet hi breeches, and grease your pen aud come again, my friend. The Mekmaiden. cwawreataMViLLK itcw. Craw fords vi lle, Or., Apr. 23, 188.1. Editors Democrat : Am I have not seen any items from here for some time, I thought I would pen a few. , The farmers are gloomy over the weather, as they are not done sowing their wheat, and no garden planted yet We had a wedding here a week ago, the parties were Mr. Edwin Simmons, of Sbedd, and Miss Carey, of this place. Mr. Kelsey has sold his place, ene mile north of town, to Mr. Hausman, of Brownsville. Sold it well, do not know th figures. Going to have a new church built in town this summer. Our achool will commence next Mon day at Brush Creek school house. Mrs S. Bracken, Teacher. Glass & Bishop have their Spring goods on hand. Uoiog like hot cakes. Processor Moses also deing a cash business on th other side of the river Our Temperance Lodge is in fine running order. Old Uncle R. C. Finley is now confin ed to the house, very near all the time with his crippled limbs, but Master George, hia sen, holds tbe ribbons grace fully, and sometimes very tight, for he bas lately purchased a fine stallion, therefore has to pull on the bits. He is very popular, was sleeted Secretary, almost by acclamation. Other are loeming up trying to keep along in sight. Itumor says we will soon have an other wedding. Den't tell anybody. A Mia .. CaSTKitT I LaTlTKltsT Centerville, Or., Apr. 2th, 188.1. Ed; Dmw.rat : Notioing that yen had no regular cor respondent from this place, 1 thought a lew lines from this section might be of some interest to your many readers. Tbe weather is fine. Crops are looking well, and th farm ers are almost done sowing grain. All kinds of stock are looking well ; grass is good. Mr. II. Donscs, formerly on of ib- anon's most reliable and enterprising merchants, haa opened a large stock ef general merchandise in this place, and is doing a rushing business Mr. J. P. Galloway, formerly a stu dent of Senium Academy, is teaching school three miles from this place. He aays be has on of the liest schools in the county. We aoe bim frequently 00 Saturdays and Sundays. Mr. Editor, we bava the beat pro, pact for a large city, of any place io Umatilla county. We already have two fine hotels, live stores, two bard ware stores, three agricultural Grieve, two blacksmith abope, two drug stores, one furniture store, a fine livery stable, and above all, a fine brick college, large enough to accommodate live hundred students. How la tbat Mr. Editor, for a town of only six hundred inhabitants ' Centervlll is surrounded by fine ag ricultural region ; plenty of good water can be found anywhere, at a death of from s.- ven to twenty feet. The eity was roused to a terrible ex citement to-day, by tbe presence of Mr. Henry Villard, the great railroad king ef the Northwest. Mr. Villard, in a brief speech of ten minute, tromiaed tbe citizens of thia nlaoe that be would complete tbe It. It. from Blue Moun tain Station to this place, thence te Pendleton, just a soon aa the right of way could be procured from tbe In duns, through tbe Secretary of tbe In terior acroas th Umatilla Reservation, which probably would take from five to six months. Those premises put the people in big spirit. They expect to have th county divided, and to make Centerville the county seat of the new oiunty, by their votes in Ut. Bl'xcu Qaaas. isles Union, Or, April. 23, IS83. A' .. Democrat . Weather very cold at present. Spring seems backward. Knowing occasionally, rattle men from the V allow .Stone have bought tip nsoat all the young cat tle that can be bought, at $1? per bead. Def cattle can hardly be obtained at any price, $40 to $30 fer fottr year old steers, is the price paid in liaker City. Beef retailing from I'JJ to 25 ot. pee In. , about the aame here. Kiour re tails in Baker City at $U per Hbl., here $10 per Hbl. and scare at that. Wheat here, $1.50 per buab. ; oats 3 to 4 etc lb. ; barley 4 cts. lb. ; poutoee 4 eta. lb. Heron very scarce, aellioff here bog round 10 17 eta., and bida fair to raiee to 'JO pta. Wright a ln ington, bankers, have bought up tbe bulk of bacon, and put up the price. K. K. boom atruck Union at laat ; property tbat could be bought one month ago, cannot be bought of tbe same partiea now for double what it could at that time. We look for a Urge emigration from 1aUrand and the Cove aeon ; but then wbat'a tbe use, tbe county aeat will go to Inland City, in a horn, that is right, if you cannot build up your town any other way, steal the county aeat from union, as you claim it was stolen ircm La Grand. Ni.m. a CJ CjSiCj aaaaw ie. faUtlBiatSttlSi III na. Jtarrisburg, Or., May 2, 188.1. His. iMiMorrat : The subscribers to tbe Good Tem plars' Hall bold a meeting last Mooday evening and adopted articles ef incor poration, and the same have been for warded to the proper authorities. Last evening tbey held another meeting and elected directors, and to-day there will be a meeting of the directors, snd steps taken immediately toward the erection ef a fine brick building, tbe necessary smount of stock having been subscribed. The name of the corporation ia, "Good Templars' Hall Association.'' Tbe temiierance question appears to take tbe lead of other things here now, and tbe organization is in a very proaperois condition. There Is alee a "Band of Hope" bare and doing well, much inter est being taken by some of our leading cttiseos. Sehool closed here yesterday for the rest of the week, so that the teachers may have an opportunity to attend the readier' Institute, at Lugene. Work is progressing rapidly up at tbe R. R. bridge near hereon tbe wing- dams, and large amount of gravel are being taken out from the bar just be low the bridge every day, fer ballast on the road below here. The farmers around here are still at work putting in crops, between show era, Dan. Isaac Brandt of Des Moines and W. B. Dean of Hi. Paul, commissioners ap pointed to examine tbe last twenty-five miles of tbe Northern Pacific railroad, arrived by the "Oregor" Sunday night Together with Hon. John Kelly o Lane county they will leave for the a er front late this week . The Oregon and California extension will be open to traffic to Willis' saw mill, sixty-seven miles south ef Rose- burg, by the 15th hurt. No name haa yet been selected for the terminal sta tion. At the suggestion of a poetio officer of the company, Cow Creek bas been changed to Windiug River canyon. For thirty miles the road ia a series of curves through the most picturesque mountain scenery of this coast, far sur passing tbe famous scenes on the Balti more and Ohio, and Chesapeake and Ohio railroads. w Aran Lee items Waterloo, Or., April 30, 1883. JMSj Ihmtcrat 1 This week haa been fine Spring weather. Every body Is happy. The river la falling very Cast and soon the Soda Springs will shew themselves. Our garden ere growing ine. There Is but one objection to the warm weather, and tbat I it ha giv en the citizens of this place the Spring fever. They feet more like laying In the shade than doing their days work. Tbe saw mill has changed hands. The Rev. Iiebt. L. Stevens and Pref. Robb of Albany are tbe proprietors. There will be a large hall built here this summer to give the young folks a good chance to fling the fan. tactic tee. I raka my Wain to think ef ttu,rr Aad m how hlfti tny mind will tow, T Mpew e7 ptaoa I tafca greet pfsf i Hat SihI tor s repttrtar 1 savant tea Wains; Rut eUll I kaaj, ewatciiing to gat a great nanar, And my frt.,4 Maud Mullar It aeiftj tha Har Itaew sea battar than an I'vaaaae ; Am ae SeuM aha Utlaks that J ax ry pr, To ba aartliUing away with all lay might Whlla aha aoara se high la bar upward Right ; Huirt.il I wlllwrttafor tha bast papar in toaa Aa circulate Waterloo Heme around. The name of the paper w now eat at ft i the St.na Kiuur MeftJMMT. GaUltegaV Oa April 3Hb, a delegation of twenty three Decatur, III. people leave ia a body for Washington territory, with a view of locating at Spokane Falls or Walla Wall.. They will be joined at Omaha by a large party from Virginia and Illinois. ftHirX)!! IURK WIM, i u mediately relieve Cveup, W hooping cough aud Hronrliltia. a Allcofks Porous Plasters CMM wsjfcKi. 4thck raaaTcaia uu tea re irutu Tefte aw eaawe eeywa will a ci..ii a. aalef eej fesvaeg AIXOOOK'8 rait., 90S North Th . j at., I .bmary 1, 1CS3. I ha. Weeo taaiae; Aiuura 'a Pomit a FLaxreaa fur a autuheraf years aa alwaya wttft ejartul rueaSt. I have twee aaocfe trasHis- with aaewctuaa rtawnafttteai aare sese treate a? S ve of sty Weat ffcreiuiae with wut reeatTtae aejr reUet whatever. I the ua4 At uK'a fiimnw the parta aara an I tea jam the paia hea nal eartarafy left aaa, I vh.ni to ery oa aa the beat I hex trim! vtlwr kitMle but Iwaja theae a-'jrtbJaae. I. f - Li ..ntr. Weak Kidneys Cured, i " a. N U. Marrk S. 199) it H been greatly ueubled with rhetunetieaa au USfteya. 1 wm ac.bjerl ta try Amocaa Haw Kvaa(baqae tweeiher SkaCael eaeaiawJ rvu ISaeawa, which cat ass ae fee), but owe of roure bae forte heed a ahem, itetaw. aa. naai lm iirf, anal I have ant heentrwablel w'.Ut th laanllai and baia.) iueJut slate aaiar thcea. aa eeneiaW atyaelf aaa D fc a-n. . Sheriff's Sale. In 0 firrmit Comrt, of tk Slat u ttr-tm or far ' on m i of Lm : Kebeora Carter, Samuel K Vo iug oJ It VI main, PlatuUrTa. va. 8 ! Uager ami Mary J CJager bia wife, J C Hutveso aoa Amende J Hudson hi wire. J V Gitaeoa and Mary A Uineon bia wit, and W W Thayer, Governor, R P Karhert. Secretary aud Kd Hirac-h, Treaeureror tbe State of Orefjon.coaatitul ing tbe Board of CommiawJouera for tbe aaJe ot ecboel lan da aad tbe management er tbe common acbeei fun& Defendants Settee Is bereby tiven tbat by virtue of an execution end order of sale Laeuod out of tbe above named Court ia tbe above entitled euit to me directed and deUveced will en (Saturday tbe 2nd day of June. ISMS, at the Court House door in tbe cUv of Albany, Ilnn county, Oregon at tbe hour oreneo'eiooa.p. ai ecu at public auutien far caab in band to tbe highest bidder the fo towing real property, de scribed In said order ef saie aa followa, to-wit : llegmnmg at a point 10 7 chains of tbe aoath east coruer of tbe Klmer donation land claim in Waterloo Fred not. Linn county, Oregon, and run aioa t io TO-ioo obalne : tbence north SO-37 chain a ; tbence east 10 chains to the middle of the Santaim River and down It to a paint due north of tbe place of beaianing ; tnence eouth to the place of be- artnninastainlnaTl acres more or lee.ex cent alwaya the bailding iota in said town of Waterloo and oentainina come tax acres. tbe prooeeds of sale te be applied flrat to tbe ooets and expenses of aale and next to the payment to tbe aatd Plaintiff Rebecca Canter the anas of 7t4 02 with Internet thereon at the rate of ene per cent per month from the 2tat day ef October. 1882. and internet on the aum of $1778 70 at tbe rate of one par cent par month from tbe Hth day of Marc sc. 182, to the 21st day of October 1S82 Dated this 4th day of May, 1883. Geo HuairHaKY, Sheriff of Linn Co , or. Referee's Sale. In the Citruit Comrt of the Mate of Ore for Limn County. John Huston, Plaintiff. vs. I Roaa B Huston, and Est el !a i Huston, Defendant. ) Notice Is bereby given tbat pursuant to a decree of the above entitled Court, duly rendered in tbe above entitled cause en Thursday the 15th day ef March, lSKi, or tbe rourta judicial day or the regular March term or aatd Court for ttie year ibs.s. duly appointing the undersigned a Referee to sell the real property hereinafter de scribed and duly autborixinc and com mand in tr me to sell aaid real property in the manner provided by law. I will en Maturday the lth day of May 1883, at the hour of one o'clock in tbe afternoon of said day at tbe Court Houae door in the city ot A) tuny in l.inn county, Oreeon. offer far sale tbe foltowlnc de scribed premises, te- twit : The eeuthweet one-rourtb er section ;w m lownsiiip iz, south of ranee S weet of tbe Willamette Meridian in Linn county, Oregon : Alt the following described tract te- wit : Be ginning at the northeast oarner of the donation land claim of John A Smith, it being Notification No 4746 in Tewnahip 13, couth range 3, west of the Willamette Meridian In Lion county, Oregon, and running thence eouth 6 34-100 chains thence west 60 chains to the weet line of aaid claim; tbenoa north 6 36-100 chains to the northwest corner ef aaid claim; tbenoe east 60 chains to the place of beginning Both ef said tracts containing 198 14-160 acres to the bieheet bidder tor caab in hand in United States gold coin. O, 11. Ihviwk, Referee. Administrator's Notica Notice Is hereby given that the under signed haa been duly appointed adminia frrl of tha oatato of David sherer, do- noaejwi. bv the Countv Court, of Linn Countv. Oregon. All persons having claims ascainat aaid estate are hereby not! fled and required to present the same Erope rl f verified te the undersigned at er residence about ten miles south of Al bany within six months from tee date hereof. Dated May 3rd. 1683. KEBSeCA A. SHEftKR. Qsa. R. CMXir BEBLaJN, Admlnstratrix Attorney. When la Md ft full PETERS & BLAIN, I. Inn County Agent for the J. I. Case & Co. Engines, Threshers and Headers. DEERING TWINE BINDERS, STUDEBAKER FARM AND 8PRING WAGONS. APMP IM LVKRIZING HARROW nUlflL Al( LOD ;IM MHKR 5aW I gg I T r elis av BPses aj SPaHWeamaeavwcBSaft SSjt'wmS Wl h, Ca, ae rairMTf-rr i ia erli V sk Mien inini" ie 1 Ti W aW. laWvJi aaeKSaaaey wH' aad all klndn of FARM MAOHINEET. F Willert MAN U FACTU CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES a st olid stn between Ferry and W itftlilnjrtone Everything is made of Eastern material, and every carriage and buggy will be GUARANTEED. REPAIRING, TRIMMING AND PAINTING PROMPTLY AND NEATLY DONE. Fa WILLERT. HBBM X z m THE BLOOD 18 THE LIFE. Thai Urer ae KMaejr IwsuKter i riiUr and .Savae BBOfe runa than auT Ikr Pa.- aanhay eaaa Hand thu-e ho try ft oare ua it alwara. For aa .veoa'aare. P PS S'U; at aentea for f WILL YOU SUFFER with aUysiaapsi and Liver Complaint ? Rhiloli'e Vla)iar Is guaranteed to cure you. CATARRH CUKEB, nealihar.d aweet breath aeon red by Shiloh'a Catarrh Reme dy. Prios 50 coots Nasal Injector iree. THAT HACKING COUCH cart be so quickly cured by Shiloh'a Cure. We guar aatee it. IVCe Acvee Lea for SValr One farm of 390 acres vtry isdiaHa loe farm of 135 acre. One tract of 1C9 seres of eM Uo.t. One tract of 80 acres. One tract ef 70 acres . One tract of 133 acres, and other small tracts. Will sell in lota to suit paw tl satire. WU1 trade lor other preperty. Call at this office. Are low Rxpaao Tc malarial influences? Thou protect your system by using Parker's Ginger Tonic. It strengthens the liver and kid neys to throw ef malarial poisons, and is gocd for general debility ami nervous ex haustion. You can keep your hair abundant snd eglosay, and retain its youthful color, with Parker's Ifa'r Ilalsam. A t ar. I To all who arc suffering from the errors sad indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc, I will send a recipeHhat will cure you, Fit EE OF CHARGE. Tbis great remedy waa dis covered by a missionary in South' America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the BBfA Josct-H T. Inmas, Station I). Nr v i ork City. t'sr salr. A half interest ia tbe Albany So la Works sad Grocery Store of Hoffman A Jpb. for particulars inquire at tke store. FOR THE PERMANENT CURE Or CONSTIPATIONS No oUterdieeaeeaaeo prevalent In thie oct sad o remedy baa ci celebrated Kidney-Wort as a e oeaaae. however obaUx ete. i aaasv ftkia se PILES. tedr wiU oteroome It. ma illili uaalnr nlaint is verv act tc be sjanay-wi and a.aie tly enktodeof PQee erenwhen pbyeialsaa aieilluliaes have before nvued. - . tyiT yotthaeeattheTortbiai ftwhlas rmtioKti. ut r HACKMETACK," a lasting pe-fume Price 25 and 50 cents. FDR DYSPE PSIA and Liver Com pla in you have a plnted guarantee oaeveiy ttie of Shileh's Yitalleer. It nevei tails to cura mi er ot anything In on RER ok Tbefaaal urn arc never imitau.i or KmUrf;uj. Tbe Is. eepcrially true .f a family snediein, aud it In positive proof that tbe remedy iM UM of iba highest value As mm as it had tieen t?aled and proved by tk. whole world that Hop Bitters was the purest, beat and moot valuable family naediattae oar earth, many imitations nprattS upa-id began to steal tbe notiees in wltieh the prea and people of the f.uutry had etecaawt tfae eoerits of H. 11, and ineviry way tryiug; to iaduee sutrering iovatids to nae their stuff in stead, expecting to make money on tbe credit and good name of H. B. Many others atarted nostruma put op in simi lar aty l to tl. B . with variously devised nntnes in which the word -Hop1 or -Hops' were used iua way to induce iwopfe to believe tbey were the same as Hopibltera. All such pre te titled reme diesureurea, no aaatter what their style or name is, and especially those with the word Hop" er -Hops" in tbe-r uame or ia any way eeuaected with them or their name, are imitations or counterfeits. lie ware of them. Tsucb none of them. Use nothing but genu ine Hop Hitters, with a bunch orclusler of green Hops on the white lobel. Trust nothing else. Druggiata ami dealers are warned against dealing la imita none or counterfeits. Final Settlement. Notice is hereby giren that tbe under Kitfned AdmlniMrater of the estate of Caw B. McCoy, diseased ha filed in the County Court for Linn County, Oregon, bia hnat account as such Administrator, end bv rdor of aaid Court, Tueedav, the 5th dsv of June, IMS. at the hour of one o'clock. p.m.t is set for hearing objections thereto and the settlement tbeieef. Anv person interested in said estate la hereby noU fled to appear and file his or bar objections to aaid tlnal account on or before said day. Hated April Jtb,lS3. J. F. McCot, L. n. Montanyr, Administrator. Att'y for Adniiaistrator. Notice. Is hereby given that the Fair Grounds will be let to the highest bidder. Parties securing grounds are to put the track and fence iu suitable order for holding a fair. All bida to be in wrkiag. Bids to be opened Tuesday, May 1st. 1883. P. W. Spias-, Robkrt A. Kostkr, Preaidstit. Secretary. STONE AND MARBLE WORKS THE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO inform tbe public thet be is now pre pared to do all kinds of stone and marble work on short notice. Art worn in war ranted te give satisfaction. Will work sny and all kinds of stone, but Osai prin cipally In Oregon City granite. Cleaning, repairing ad resetting a specialty. Cat and examine my prices before purchas ing elsewhere aa 1 will not be undersold. ?hopoo west side of Broadalbia .street, opposite telegraph office. G. W. iiARRIS, Prop. Stock-holders Meeting. Tho annual meeting of tbe Stnok-holders of the Albany Fsrmer Co. wilt be bold at tbpir office in the city of Albanv, on Tuesday, May tbe 15th, Its?, atoe t'clo-k P. M., of said day, for tbe purp naw ot' electing seven directors to serve for the next ensuing year, and such otbf r business as may come befoie tbe meeting. Full reports will be presented of hosi neas trAunctions. A mil attendance is desired. Attest M. H. Wujm, D. Manm iei.!, Sec President. Notice. Sealed prop' sis will be received by the Albany Ceme" ry Aasocistion at the office of the Secrete v until three o'clock, p. aa.. May 2nd, 188b. for furnishing material and erect ing a ne feme along the east and south aides ol the grounds of said Associa tion. Speciti. ation of aaid fern can to seen at the office of the Secretary. '1 be Board of Directors reserve tke right to re ject any and all bida. J. H. BrnuBiRT. Director, f