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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1885)
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmm txma&l Sr ATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT. THE BE8T 1DYBMW 10 11DHII IN THE WILLAMETTE HUH. SjiduUi iuoloetis i.oileea in IeoU Qal units l uentai M,r ). itolar Lews uothses lOtwnis ,t iiuw. Wbf legal suo (.i.u-iei.t ! etirarmects fl 00 por avpuro for the firt iLserMotied ri0 cents per square for evh aubaqfsat losertlon. Rates mr other advertisements rasde known on application. ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY STITES& NUTTING. ftCftf EiOFriCEl Drmorrnt KuH.lfnjiWU ttrearfaibla htreel. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION sinirle copy, nor mr. In advance 2 50 S 00 1 60 10 alttgio copy, r yotw. at en.) ol year VOL. XX. ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 30, 1885. single copy, six single copy, threa ar-onUis. Mattti number . State Righto " 1 " " 1,11 II I I M" i PROFESSION AL CARRS. R. 8. STRANAN. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Albas j, Orison. WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE Court of this State. Will give special attention to collection and probate matter. Office in Fostor'a new brick. IsV L. H. MONT ANTE. ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND-- Notary Public. Albany, Oregon. Office upstairs, over John Briggs store, 1st street. viinwu J. K. WEATHERFOED, (NOTARY PUBUC.) iTTORNEY AT LAW, WILL PRACTICR IS ALL TI1K COURTS OF THE Stat. SpacUl .tte-iion given to collection Ja p rebate matter. JTOflc tn Odd Fellw's Temp!. U:t f. O. POWKLL. W. R. mt.Ytr POWELL & BILYEU, vTTORNEYS AT LAW, Aid Solicitors in CHaniHTV. & I RAW ... OKKUON. Collections promptly made on all points. Loans netrotiaieci on reasonuit wrm. saWOffiee in Foster's Hri. k.- HnlOtf. J. J. WHITNEY, ittorney And Counsellor At Laf AND Notary Public. ALBANY, OREGON, Will nrantirA in nil of the Courts of thisStata. All business intrusted to htm will be promptly attended to. srOffice In OToole's Block. E. W. LANCDON & CO., DRUGGISTS. Swka. Stationery and Toilet Articles, A Large Stock and Low Prices. DRUG- STORH, Syl ft LH 1ST. OR ECO. FOSHAY & MASON, VSOLBLAtS ASS SBVUV I) racists and Booksellers, U.BliY, OREGON. vlfosltf jlTprushaw, DRUGGIST. Stationary, Toilet Articles, Etc. PBESC1IPTI05S CAREFULLY FILLED. Albany, Or. DR. C, W, MAST0K Physician and Surgeon. Office on Frat Street just tvest of Conrad Meyers. ALBANY, OREGON. drTSITii Physician and Surgeon. j-BTOnVe and residence in Mcliwaio's Block. Albaav, Oregon. LOUIS CAMPIEAU'S Barber Shop- Shaving done with neatness and sharp user, which are always kept in good cendition, and hair cat in the very best style. SAX wa vim . . rrvnnv vnrnf MERT'H AVIHIKO BUS I m. Rica, tax and Japanese sroods. Ladies underclothaa, sod at bgttom price. Ceniracior tor Oaina labor. ryXext to City Bank. FURNITURE. t have the bes stock of furniture city and will sell in the Cheap, Cheap, Cheap, The only stoek of WALNUT FURNITURE in the citr and the lowest price in the Valley. Come and see. Undertaking, A com pie ete stock snd can give SATIS PACTION Try me. A. B. WOODIN, ALBANY COLLEGIATE IiNSTITUTE EIGHTEENTH YEAR. A Mi ANY. OB. The First Term will commence on Tuesday, Sept., 16tb, 18H4. for particular concerning the courses of study and the price ot tuition, apply to REV. ELBEST 3. C'OIOIT, Pre. meal . AAoauy Bath House. 'fl JB ONDEtt ii jNED WOULD BBSPBCT fally 1-iform the cUissng of Albsay and ri eUitytaat I have taken charge of this Establish lit, sad, by keeping elsan rooms and payin asriitattention to business, expects to suit si thoss who may faror us eith their patronage Having heretofore carried on nothing bat First-Class Hair Dressiuz Saloons szpsets te gire entire satisfaction to si a-sr-OUdien sad Lsdiet' Hair neatly on baeapooed. JOS WBBRKR. OREGON SHORT LINE, Fast Freight and Passage Ennte, B. CAMPBELL. General Agent. No, 1 Washington St., Portland, Or. F OB SALE, Good farm 12 miles stutheajt of Lebanon 160 acres. 50 seres timothy and clovei meadow. 50 wheat laad m cnlUvattion. We. watered. Call on W M Phillips on the place FOR SALE! A SAW MILL AND WATEH POW EE. At Waterloo. Linn county, nn'theSan tiam River, between Ave and six mile from lioUntiou. This istho linol available water power In Linn county, and the mill has been put in thorough running order. nice fusoo. une thousand cash (town, balance secured. Also a FINE LOT OF L0C8, in share to run to the above mentioned mill, containing about 500 thousand fwt at S3 tier thousand, together with a tract of timber available for present use. ONE FARM in Linn county of 218 acres within thro niilea of Atbanv. on tUo road to I'orvalli. Of this 220 acres are cleared and under cultivation. It has a line young orchard, now bear in or. of well known varieties of fruit.) a commodious barn and small dwelling house. Terms JklOOO. 11500 cash down, balance on time secured by mort gage. Also A FINE RESIDENCE In Albanv with barn and two lots, (or six if wanted.) Price $1600, Terms $000 rash, balance secured by mortgage. Ad joining this house is a small pasture wl'b a larse new and commodious barn ht for storing wheat, oats, 50 tons or more of bailed hav. Teru-a according to amount of land wanted. This barn is Just outside the city limits and consequently avoids the city taxes, whilo it N closn enough to residence to bo undor constant inspection. Also a TRACT OF 44 ACRES adjoining Albany and available for about ISO town loU. The preliminary survey of the Oregon Pacino eroased the Oregon and California Railroad on this tract which adjoins the depot grounda of the latter road. Terms $10,000. See owner, EGBERT L. STEYESS, or call at Democrat office. THE ALBANY FURNITURF HOUSE, BRINK & SON. (Successors to) Dannais, Woodin & Fisher, Mnur.vtnres and dealers in all kind FURNITURE, kou'.j reapectruiiy iniorro too mm iu ould resftectfully inform the pobUc icv manufacture to onler, and will thev manufacture to order, and win seep constantly on hand, a complete MocR ol all desirable linea of FURNITURE, and will sell at bed rock pness. Bed-steads a Specialty. nrntir lain all DDI C UfADVC OlUriL AilU mnnDLt IfUlinu rsiin UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO inform the public that ho is now pre- I Dared tO OO ail Sinus 01 nwnw uiu maioie WOrk On Slion DOllce, ail worn .i- ranLfMl to cive satisfaction. Will work an v and ai i kidu ui nw.iiT?. uui . 1 1 I - 1 . - r . t . . Kn, ,1m I npln. I cinallv in Oreeon City granite. Cleaning, iwouirinsad resetting a specialty. Call and examine my prices before purchase I ing elsewhere as 1 win not oe nnaeraoia. e k m - nniu. ir nop on west siae 01 retry uppv site post office. e rt a nnrci Trn a-. REVERE HOUSE, Came. Tint and EUswertli Albany, Cha- Pfeiffer, Prop'r This new HoUt U ttted op to rst claas style. Tables instill with the best the market Beds to every Boom. A pood Sample SMteJal Travelers. for Corn- Case te and freas the tel." MISS EMMA SCHUBERT, MnjJHE&Y AID DRE88-MAHHB. Cutting and fitting by the new Taylor's SysUm. OPPOSITE REVERE HOUSE. DRS l W. & MARY T. COLE. Physicans & Surgeons. ALBANY, OinDM. tm hir faaalrnial services to the elttsena of Unn and adjacent cituiUi-s. Office and near Court H)tue. Call at Langdon and Co a Urug Store. ALBANY SAW AND PLAN INC MILLS. All kinds of rough, dressed and seasoned lumber .laths and oickets kept constantly on hand- Bills sawed to order on shortest notice Use only best Calapooia timber- Price and terms made satisfactory. ROBINSON & WEST. Albany, Or- Insurance. P. P. Nutting, at the Dbmocbat office, has charge ol the followiag first-class Insurance Companies : NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE. HARTFORD OF CONNECTICUT. IMPERIAL, LONDON, NORTHERN & QUEEN. LONDON ANU LANUAonlnt. COMMERCIAL OF CALIFORNIA. SC0T1SH UNION AND NATIONAL. CHAS. M ETZGER'S Fish, Poultry and Game. uvftah fish of all kinds constantly on hand. Poultry dressed to order. All kinds of game in season. Goods deliver ed promptly, free of charge to any part of I Tin and Stove Store. tu8a CiVy HCAb UWI sjsww wa .ffwvav &ticura THE ONLY REMEDIES FOR THE SKIN AND BLOOD UNIVERSALLY COMMENDED Wm T T..U-11, n North Toatlt Sirs. Iti'ladsl- fiil. rt '!.. that mc of hi t-ustoinrr slated to hint noldtm tally that It was feeling so wall an I had cnliil Ui-wty nsven xuuds in the last ysar, all f which ho attrlhuUxi U a ayaU.ina.Ui' rutin uf the OtHKSaA HanoiVRxr, whloh ha iiiMvid sffoctul waaa all other rctuvCia '.Hod. SOKI..HO.N NECK. CHa. Uradv. Bomervllle. Uaaa.. !. rofar t lr J J Wood, druamat, . i thai utiy, oartlfl Ui a wonderful cure of running oraj on the neck which had been treated by h.t.iul h)iclr. without mire, and which ylaldad cradily to the t.t tin av Rr.wrnira. CI' RED BY t Tit I It . M akin tiwtiH. Mch I llHil aareral iH.i.i.Ur remedies and i.tlw remedies adrtaad b) h 'Uttft, ha been rured by jour t.i rtua Hsairnaa. They awmaaaed my m.i Mnmin exnectatlmi .ml rantdlr atTteted a cure. i C. ARKNTIU'F. Vlncenne, Iml, KIOW ITS V A I.I K, All of your 11 Tin BA Rrukdikb elve tarv 0ttul ami. IsfaeUon . The Cvtktba I eeiMx-iaJlir reo-aumend fo tlie dlaeaaaa for which It la uaed. f know front o imiirnee ita value. DR. II. J. PRATT, Uonlclio, Wia. (ITUI ttt ABROAD. Throush a home returned Sorwalnti. 1 h.ra laarn. ad to known your CtTfCvaA, whleh haa in a ehort ttaae cured me of an Rrseeaa last sty hyicia'a utcdii'ienwi could not heal. CHK. liKLTZEX. BcrKen, Norway. Avouturfurretiilnt. the ror.T powers. A feeling of ?rl.tud impel me t- -kii !e ie the tfroot u( ynar t'rrtct a, and I cordially It to the public aaa very valuable rem. II N POWERS, BrUceport. Conn, Jy for sale evenr where. Price ITTT i A. the creeA Kk n Cut, ioc. cvmn ba Soar, sn eaaabSte Sklu oetuiiaer. isc. et na a a Hihuumt, the new bioos PurtSer. i. Putter Urajg mmd Pe.. fTt'RA fUlAP. an etuielle Toilet Uath.aa4 W B a uraery DEYOE & ROBSON, (Successor, to W. H. Ctoltpa.) i r. v i. Kits in- Farm Machinery WAGONS, HACKS, BD56IES, Plows, Harrows, HAY PRESSES, STEEL GOODS, Administrator's Notice, XT UTICE is hereby given thst the nn JJs dindsned AdminiairaUtr of the estate of Harbard Bbelton, deceased, hae filed his final aeoount in the matter of said a lute in the Vantv ourt of Linn county. Oregon, snd the Judgo af said Couit has mauf an oravr conru:jiK mi iw airaaunK whwhicvwos puiuiiow, ami nan B- pointed Monlay the Oih day of Jauuary. Itfial II.. kiui. ,.r A aI.Ia.It n mm f said day as the time f r the hearing of . ' m. uv i.uu who . . v,' ,., w. u, objections to asid final account and the teltletnont thereof. Uauvr.Y Sh kltozv. Powell A Bietki;. Administrator. Attorneys. ALBANY FOUNDRY AND- 1 IIINK SHOP. EST4BLISHBD 1N5. By A. r . t;ttKitriY, srtoatea at corner 01 First and Montgomery otreeu, Aioany, Oregon. Havincr taken shargeof the shove named Works, we are prepared to manufacture Steam Engines, Saw and Grist Mills, Wood-working Machinery, Pumps, iron and Brass Castings of every description. Machlnerr of all kinds repaired. Spe cial attention given to repairing farm ma chinery. ratters Making deae la all Its Ti 16:1 lyl A. F. CHERRY A SON. F. M. MILLER, Attorney and Counslor it Law. LEBANON, OREGON. Will practice in all tho Courts in the State. T. J. STITBS. ATTORNEY AT LAW AND Notary Public. Dr.SANFO INVIGORATOR Is lust what its name implies ; a Purely Vegetable 'Compound, that ixts directly upon the ; curing the many diseases incid eoto that im portant organ, and pfcmting the ca rnerous ailments tKtjarise from its deranged or mmuction, sucli aa I l)yspqps'fTdwndice, Biliousness. Cskesft$guaria, Sick-headache, Eheutoair etc. It is therefore a 1 To liavc Good Health ton trfeT rmist be kept in order." DE. BAJTPOED'S LIVER INVIGORATOR- Invigorates the Liver, Regulates tlie Bow els, Strengthens the System, Purifies tho Blood , Assists Digestion, Prevents Fevers. Js a Household Need. An Invaluable Family Medicine for common complaints. DR. SAIITORD'S LIVER I1TVIG0RAT02. J.n experience qf Forty years, and Tltou sands of Testimonials prove its Merit. e TOn SAIS BY AIjI DEATJER8 IN MfEDICIKES. Tor full information tend yonr address for 109 ease Book on the " Liver and Its dleases," te la; siwoaw Si jroassf sx., sew ear. RD'S MMATM ftTOKY. A Mnaalaa PHaeese WMe 1 .uu.l r la Lou.innn a ftef. Of lite yt urs there has been a great revival of intornnt in (tie early hUtory of the Colonies which now fgrut the United StAtea of Aineria:, and suay lncidct relating to the lives of the primitive settlers hove been brought to light and given to the perusal of tnote who at one titoo were content to raraeai bsr only that 8ir Walter Raleigh plant eJ the 6rst of these Colonise, in Vir ginia, and that thn "Piluiim Fthetlt, landed at Plymouth IC clr. The trian to be faced l.y thoso who mar! a new homes, an far from their native land proved these f .'oncers to have had stout hearts, for not only were they divided by an ocean from tho countries whence they might hope to recruit their scant numbers and draw supplies, but also they had to brave the daogeia of the climate and the forniida'ele hostility of crafty, treacherous savages. Mtny ionght tefuge M tbeee shores from the iutohr .!c butdeas laid upon them in their own country by poHticsl or relig ious enemies, and so too came to oooapo from the woea of private life. If we turn to the pages of an old book entitled "Travels in Western America," by Cspt. Bossu, Chevalier of the Order ol St. Louis, we will find tho fo'lowing nsrrsiive of the life of a prin f Me, who fled to Lmisttna many tears a ;o, preferring bauisbmeot and the hardships of a new settlement, a'.oog with peaoe of mind, to the gildeJ misery she had endured at the lluasisn Court. The Prince of Wolfmbuttle had two daughter-. The eldest married the Em peror Charles VI , the younger, the Csarowitz Alexis.son of Pter the (treat, a brutal barlnrian. Hi is accomplished, charming and gentle woman made every eflort to win tbo regar J cf her ferociou, wicked husband, but taut srith no re turn, except insult and cruel ill-treatment. Three times he attempted to poison her, and her life was only saved by receiving prompt assistance from her attendant-'. There ores no one who oouid protect her from bit bstred, as Peter the Great was far away,x4tudyiof (n diferent parts of Barope method by which he might raise his empire nearer to the level of the civilization of the Hbevgratt powers of the Continent. The Princess was expecting to be come s toother, when one day her hus band got SO furlont with atjMT the', be kicked her repoatedlv, and her ladies-in-waiting found her iu n lift-Ires swoon upon the flior, sll Imthtd in Mood. They were horrified that they deter mined to rescue lnr from the dominion of her inhuman tyrant. They bribed the servants, and wrote to the Prince that she was dead. He sent a courier at once with an ordr that ahe ahould bo buried privately, without any c-ra montal, hoping by this means to keep from the public the knowledge of his infamous conduct. The Countess of Conigsmsrk, mother of Maurice, 'onto de Stxe. (Field Mar shal of France, and, vie tor of Fontenoy,) helm 1 ber to escape from the palace, snd gave her ss guide a con3dcntiat old German servant, who spoke French snd English, sa well as his own tongue. She deported "incognito taking with ber only a seen', supply of money and a tew valuable iesrele. All the courte of Eurone went into mourninfffortheloa of wood, which was buried in the coffin, supposed to be here. The Princess reached Parie ssfelv. but dreadinir recognition, went " at once to Marseilles, the port froa whenco all the shins of the crest India Comnanr sailed to Louisiana, which at that time was also called Mississippi, She crossed the ocean in company with BUU German emigrants, wbo eventually eettled in the present parishes of St. John the Baptist and St. Charles, then known as la cote ties Allemands, and st Isst she arrived at this much -longed for haven of rest. Her faithful atten- dsnt hsd sssumod the title of father,snd wss almost ss devoted as a parent could have been, end no sooner hsd she land - ed at New Orleans than she attracted the wsrm admiration of all who met ber. Tho most ardent of hor admirors wae the Chevalier d'Auband, a distinguish- ed French oftker, who hsd visited the court of 8t. Petersburg. Having fre- quently seen the Pincess iu Russis, he knew herst once, slthough he could bsrdiy believe theevidence of hU senses at first, snd it wss only after carefnl 81 nvinthatthial-dr ndarl thl j untortneate wue ot tno tpmoie uzaro- . . ,. ... .. . -hr-a hrnt.1 vlnUnn. rl UV.M " a wa . mvw m m ww ' vvuw aa , avw . "ISjw . ... . .. ferocity were well known. With tne wise and commendablo prudence of .r.f.rh.-r,.lrl n.lUrrl' A, .. band kept this discovery to himself, but the old German soon perceived that he was awflrn nf his niiatrANr' t rue rank, and taking him into his confidence gave him a tailed account of their flight and ask-rl him haw he had best invest the money, which bad been obtained by the sale of her jewels t Monsieur d'Auband st once took charge of those funds, and adding a sum of his own to (hi nraonnt, bought s plant si ion iu peftterhip with tho Pi Loess. H . lost MMiporlui.ity of eviuoing his t al ana) ttUechuir t,; to her kettlce, and whrn nioftfl rith her, on one) occasion, he conld not refrain from falling at hr feet and avowing ttetjuaintano! with the tory ol hrr life. She was terribly agl tated by fiis iineateoted communica tion ; enticatod hint uot b lietrsy hor and awnrs him to secrecy. Npt long sftor these events European newpapu brongbi to New Orleana information of a dark tragetly which bad occurred at Ht. PtersVturg, where Pster the Great had cauasd hie eldret Son, Alexis, to he put to desth beosuse be op-OMed his father's innovations snd improvement i, ttDd declared loudly that M soon ss he reigned in his ate. id Tlhakts should return to her formireon dilion of barbarism. The rernrmhrsnc i of sll ber past suffering! caused the Princess' inclina tions to turn toward the joyr of private life, rather than the giddy heights of regal graudt ur. She was counted among the deed by the world, and now lost her faithful old attendant, whose death aha truly deplored, and tuna, by the fjree of circumstance-, was drswn till otoser to the Chevalier d'Auban'i. In the lonely desolstion of her life be was hsr only friend and confidant, and it was but natural thst her hesrt should open to biro, snd thst, putting aside the greet diffdrenoe in tbeir social tank, she ahould have rewarded hia fidelity snd love by becoming the wife ot a captain of infantry, and base found far greater happioeaa with him, in s foreign coun try, chiefly inhabited by savages, than she ever enjoyed in the royal pslaeee of 8t Petersburg, or, percbsnc, thsn ber sister kr.cw uon lbs throre of the ('sessrv. Srno years later, in cousequene of a severe illness, the Cbevsiler d'Auband was obliged to sell hie plantation and go to Paris to consult s physician. Mine. d'Auband went with him and nursed him with tender c re through this trying ordeal. A dsghter bsd been born of this uni t, li had . -n ru ed G.-rman from hnr ru th-i'a 1 1 j .. One dsy, when thv were walking in lb garden ol the Tuilri-, lht C -m'-e dn Saze pssssd bv them, sod itug at- trscted by the a.und of his royHbor- m m tongue. lookad back m the n w wM express his aaUwii'ttn--. t when b lecognix-Kl the Prince--, who tr.- ! eetly besought him not to divulge th- secret be bad thus ao ideotally acqtir- ed. She relstal to him the partireUts of her lb lit from 8t. Petersburg, aud told hltn whst ssautsnci his mother, the Countess of Cmignsmsrk, bsd given her st thst time. The Comte de Sax informed ber that be would b obliged to notify the Kiog that she was in Paris, snd asked for permission to call upon her. She persuaded him to promise her tbst hs would not announce her presence to the King for the apace of three months and readily onsented en receive hi. visit, if he would come at nta-ht and ttnatteadad. T hi.. ih.flK l.e d'Auband. hn a.ar that th tatOSMV thV bad brought from America was si moat gone, annlieaS tn that India Comnanv for the rj r m r t . 1 I t r oosilion ofGjveroor of the Island of ltnt.rhtm. which was r ranted him : and . I when the (Jjmte de Saxe earns to psr I hia lamminis to ibe nriuoets. and reabtad her that the neriod of silence tber had noon had exolred. he was sur- prised to .earn that she bad gone to the Raat India., with her husband and .Unahiar. Hsvine comolied with her I B r atintirations.and visited her ia a friend- 1 war. he had supoaeed that he wmld I hsaan informed of her mivem miW. j bat the poor Priooeat ht I suffare! tw I severely from the power of kio&s and courtiers to allow herself to fall into their head again. The Cjmte da S iae immediately sought an audience with the King (Luis XV) and told his Majesty sll the ciroumitanm of her re tnarkable history. The King desired 1 thst an order should be sent to the Isle Qf Bourbou. ommandiiu thst Mine. 1 d'Auband should be treated with di tineuisbed honors, and he wrote a let ter.with his own hand.to M ui Tuereaa. Queen ot Hungary, although they wore -1 J t a..l t war, to inform her of her aont s fate. Theyueen thamced the King of Uranop, M"d in her rejily inclosed a letter to Mme. d Auband, in which she offered to receive her at ooud.wlth every iner of roysl favor, if the Priocees. would consent to renounce her batrband and daushter. Ths noble minded lady of . . COUlSe refused tO SSaent tO thlS hard proposal, nu rmuaiuwi uiokij s i j : i :.i ik. Island of Bourbon until the vear 1754. i I j ar a i ..t i:ja JMier me ueatu ai uio uuersiier a a.a- a band snd of ber beloved daughter, ahe returned to Paris, where she lived i great retirement, and at length sought the calm seolneion of a cloister at Mont martre. where she peucefullv usssed awsy,after having experienced so many I ' vicissitudes of fortuoe,and learned much ! of the change and chances of this mor tal life. The history of early Luieiena fertile in romanoe, f jr the Spanish and French races, who founded the colony , , , Unl were among the 6)rfltnslhms which the world hsa evaSrnoduccd ; and mafiy of the names th t sdum its pses chime sof y on ihu ear, and bring to out sen ses tho swett peifuiuu of thn fair flow era of obivulry DeSoto, well known to fame ; Gov. De Bienville; the Mar quis Mandevitle dn Marigny, who lies n the St. L mia Cathedral, at the foot of the Virgin's altar ; the Chevalier de Iteggio, and others. Mr. GeyaiWs cbsrmin srttoles tbst arnieered in the two Isst Sundays' issoo of Tht Times-Democrat the "Creoles of I)utsisns,"eiT ,rd much iutetertand pleasure to all who oare for a correct knowledge of tho Mslopy Ht the people Of this Bute; snd di l- r'ure un "the Latin Usees io Ameii'..' which ia soon to be giyenst IAihen , . tuUians,will be particularly attractive and delient ly instructive. ChAUOIXS Km rr a i atttpuia Aa a4. The only suthorify which the Treas ury Depertmeiit baa to bspoee of our fast accumulating anrp'un, not sppro pristsd by Congre, it to spply it to the purchase or rttiem;.' i ;u of United State bonds ; thst is, to the reduction of the public dnht. The itedy bonds, however, which msy now be celled in at the pleasure of tin G tveroroent are the 3 -per cents. There are less than $300,000,000 of there outstanding. Should the annual aorpUs continue ss St present ft would be solttcjent to pay off this amount in about three years. The bonds next redeemable are the $250,000,000 of 4 1 per cents, due in 1891. Toe snrpliia in ihsj Treasury would then emooo', at ti .,0 pa v meet of the 3 per 0nt Wnda -. I 'lO.OOO.OOO, or a hnndicl mil ions moie thsn a ould be required, to pay off the K per eoate. The last of the debt to fall due is the $737,000,000 of the 4 per cent bonds, which ore redeemable in 1907. If the present surplus is kept up nntil thst year it wi'l then amount to more than $1,400,000,000 after payment of all binds previously redeemsbie, or doable the sum n'oeajmry to cancel the entire intereat-beering debt of the nation. This rapid extraction uf the national debt is not only undesirable, but is oh- t swt 1 h fa at I . I aa eaea.t a e t asr la I sa w rx a t at T i asMaiwassas vric an us -ev as rmiu, a w s j however, the natursl snd necessary coa- a-aa ,encet f a cinstsntle accruing sur- , mn wi;j c)nlinue while the anr- .Anm xiXM, The ;!, in lsii,isthe ,ut of xirbitant and unneceestry usation, a.td will keep O l flrwing in- ,b Tr.-aa.,ry until the present ini- qil004 tevaoue system is entirely re formad. That the ine tmiu? A taiinis- trslion will seek Ut do this is or tain The country demanda it and the Dem ocratic party ia ptedgsl to eff-jct it. It is no more thsn right that Leland Stanford should go to the United States Senate for a term of six years in spite of the fact tbst he is a resident of New York. The latter State has been prac- lf without repreaentation on the lit -f .1- . - -t At - n li: uwr w wv Mr' n"n I ! .1 .1 t .i t t toai rWOW niMI ,BWBH,wn"J . I ami thorn nut. hi tn tm nn urinn nhirat ' J ' I t.AM mn. It It L. .... " w ilMt ,lh 8n,0r ,tt iU i vi. L' ... . r uau nuui ill uti. u.aivr, in miuinii ' P. i r a . r . l . & . : 01 10 toe person wno nss ior some time rep resented his owo busineea interests on iht floor 01 tbe o"l'ra ird who, wuue to,mn-"7 uamurai. I i f i n ui te t representing that 8tata, really liTea in New York, can help Mr. Eearta ia nn""ng argniiy ana aonor oi I . . t f a I ci. . VT 1 i. i ino mrartr nor snoaiu it in j I u A st . - L r . i : "7 w7 PJP'e vh h. Sine) 1863 Ihey have not only had their own representation in the Senate, but they have had two Sena tors from Nevada in addition. Having thus bad four Senators for something like twenty years they will have no right to complain if, by any chance, they should only have three for the next term of six years. There are scarcely a Ijz ui h mses now standing in Atlanta that were left after Gen. Sherman's destructive cam paign, and old residents say that the demolition i so comtdetH that they .j t fin(j thir Wliv t,roub the treet8 nor Qut of 40rn WVMpy f4miHar " ssi jj.,,,. hviu2 leen obliterated. Out of such utter ruin has spring a busy, energetic, manufacturing city, with tine, substantial buildings and 50,- 000 population. i s i - - It ii claimed thst high protective I Jst!. mmmm. swav.l MBaaawssss ntrrl AAttof Wife a.o --s- - . . i amuiovmenv w lauuriuu icvuit-. .uv have hsd high protection or twenty I m f -tar vesrs. and never has tho wsil ot wsge-rrceiver ueu .u pu. . SO many OUS 01 empwymsnr. auu ... this comes under the protecting wing of - a nign wnn. v . . . . i .. .1 . . !. withstanding tne naro. times, appears mat piortnern capital is m - 1 being invested in southern cotton mills, ...... . . ... Twenty new companies were organized is Isst year. The mills now running are g"ag orueis ior goous maw mey I c14 n TEMPERANCE MUmi Mo-run tty 'in ft WoniBa'i (iin.un Trmsefiace itiioti mi I. so. sa Mill .V HC 4th, W, ii. i ti i Is gift-st m re t h l voted on. Us f wUf sWbs be r?.. j. deil. It h asSjfiy f.itr.iU ai.d I nl few foes. We IffsjM ther u- that it will not be lali ..ii ih table. ,!) N K6 ia the cbildrt n's bill. Th.. Uojeg , f Cfcildron have li Ii . ti,, f..r 1 1 i. W ' eer bill, framed iu ilitfetotil w.rdf, in ejaet States of the (Jni in. aj live S atee. inetu'fing N.-w Vork, it Ucame l.w sorno time si turn. In Pettitsjltsoia and other older States real Utile has to be fought. Mqnor dt aler associaliona" are a real powerhey know the strength for the- years to c true ihtt it enclosed ia the bill. They know that if the children are furnished wi:h weap r., ammuottion and miliu-y drill,t means death to them. Tbeet-fme, whenever tbey are aare if what mill spring forth from the wm king of tins bill.they will fiht it al: rbey know. J J.,w is it thst the bait It - a, warm iu the couutry tbst ia tb "..i 1 coontrm" to mtny tf us f Tbo fl w- (,f the medical profession, sat tit in its yawtlsfnl prime, bt en thnaids of total s(atsaasaaMt The natimsl church, with innst of las efigmin tariee, have joined the rank'. Snnbiv closing of saloons, enforced to the stn. -born fact in Scotland, the UrKe town in I relsnd, is creeping into Walee. Alt this io s country where the home cu toms make toul aijatinence a far more difficult thing than across the water Whst may i hia change be grenrly sMii buted to. To ibe training t f the 400, 000 children for the last twenty.fivs years in the Bands of Hop throughout the country It ht Wc th rouh,tesl and earnest fcr t qnartt r of a century, organised and systemiz-d by the parent union of the metropolis. lhe number quoied is far exoeeejed by the number to-dsy, but it strikes sn sversge nf the numbers ell along the five and twenty ate. Io this country amatenr teach ing is quite inadetpiaie from the fac. ot the obliteration (more or lea) of class distinctions. The children of the cor tege, working homes, will congrrgale round the gentlemen snd Indies from the big hosier i'' acnept the teaching from their lips, as gratefully ss the little re wards snd gifu f.om their hands. Wl ile the leasons learnt have tohl on their after Tears. h?nce th tero-e-rar.c- reform work of r.t-dav. Now, if this amateur teaching lnt-i ben art integral part of at! th- nation al And school board laching outing these raise years, at the ssuie rate cf abiding influence, (tramfsrmi'ig the reoeplivo child into au intelligent tem pers nee wutker,) a national reform might by this time have been accom plished. And this is what we are work ing for here. Some time ago a New York publishing house requested information from the Interior Department touching the in crease of membership of the Mormon Church from 1850 to 1880. In reply the Census Bureau says that in 1850 there were 16 church organization- and 10.88C eittings; in 1860 24 organ -tiontand 13,500 sittings; in 1870 1S9 organisations and 87,838 aittinirs; snd in 1880 26T organizations and 65,262 sitting. The aetual membership of the Mormon Church, according to the cen sus of 1M0, was 89,886. THE BEST TONIC. This medicine, combinlag Iron with pure Toretabla touica. aulckly and coajpk-ti-ly ( art DyapeealK, IlaatHi, Weaksna, 1 in para Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, uad NearaJata. . It Is sn untalline remedy for Disesses of the Kidneys aad liver. K is Inralusble for Wsesfcs ponllnr to vonta, and all who lead sedentary lire. Hiloc not Injure the teeth, cause heedaehew pr xliu-f ennstipatlon other Inm sierficme rt'i Itciirlettosand purines the blood, stimulan t Hppetlte. aids the osimilsUon of food, re- ' Heartburn and Bejching. snd nnni!i t the atuscles and nones. for ltUeruititc.it Fevers. Lassitude, Lacket r.Mvrjry, Ac., it liss no equal. SS- The fremiine lias above tn.de mark an rtwnl ted Huea on wrapper. Take nootWi ' -.It br SSOW (SKSICAL CO, SILTIIORK. REDlNliTON, WOODARD a CO., Portland Or. H ARDWARE OF ALL KINDS, Axes, msttooks, brush hooks, picks shovela.spades, forks, grindstones, wheel barrows, wringers, ropes, and almost everything you went, can be had cheap for cash at Peters A Stewart. QPORTSMEN, ATrESTION ! Peters A Stewart keep a fall line of am unltion, and will sell as low as the low- K7ery psnnl or piwJsr ia warranted l...- . . . T . j m oiu unici -ir prpef:y used. F OR SALE, Ons half b'osk In eastern nart of the o!ty with fair house and barn will befsold chea. il'il Is i U Tiiere stems to be an entire lack cf spirit and enterprise on the art of tie news gatherers of the Associated press. Dsy after day passes and so important a ma'tcr as the fact t&at Blaine did or did not attend church last Su day ia left outiro'y unnotictd Every reader remembers how fat tl folly (tut matter was reported Isst summer and fall. What's the mstter, anyway f W! e i yon wish Is subscribe fur ssws- paperssnd msgtzines don't forget to leave your yrde.-s with F. L. K ssj tea. Tbey will receive prompt attention. HO POISON IN THE PASTRY IF VmDln.lawi.OraM.. trraw. PaSaUsajpa, Sra. ,s Ssllftesjrt FOtt ' STRENGTH ASD TRCEFRLIT FLAVOR. THEY STAID A LOSE. eavtacs ev r Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, Hi. 6t. Louie, Or. Prioa's Crtam Baking Hmitr see Dr. Price's Lupolin Yeast Gem, WE MAKE SVT USE QUAUTV. Per sat hy CeU at.- Msrle aSCo,PnrUatt. Or. LIGHT HEALTHY NEAB YUSTGHS Trie best Cry hP yt-ast in tfce weetd. BaSM r. d t y this yeast '.s ikrht. whls ssst t vjn Haa see qrr,4nat'aar oenssssai ORCCER3 SL.L. TMfclL Price -5al'. ael'tir!.r Chicoajo, ill. Par sow k C ju Uouia, Ma M rle ami . - rtlab!. Or, Red CiwnMills ISOM. LANXIN6 rd C0M PROPR'8. r pkocxhs flocb nrrntiot roa riaiuai ASD BAKJUtS CSS. BEST STORAGE FACJLITIBS. Highest Price in Cash for Wheat ALBAN YOR. I. S. ROBERTS, City Market. (SUCCESSOR TO FRED GOETZ.) Will keep a full supply of good meats at bottom prices. ALBANY, OREGON. Chairs ! Chairs ! Rawhide bottom chairs for both mid and oung, at bottom prices at the fsetery of L. PUTNAM, Albany, Orcfi GRAF & FR0m, Mantifaoturers and Dealers in all kiatts ss FURNITURE, AID UNDERTimS. 81 First Street Albany, Or QUTLERY. The best line of cutlery in the valley eats be found at our store. It embraces pocks knives, table knives, forks and spoons, butcher knives, bunting knives, paring knives, shears and scissors ot all kinds, and th best Pne of razors ever broof bt Into Albany. Come and see for your selves. Psci t f ve. pOR SALE. One hundred and forty acres, alae inHes above Lebanon. 40 acres in ear- I tivation. 10 seres slashed and sown te ' 'I f . .. U 1 . . M. )(. VOUllrMiio mwii, '-" eutheuaes. Cheap. Inquire at thts office. O. C CHKRRT. c r.p it ALBANY IRON WORKS. CHERRY & PARKRS, (Successors to C. C. Cherry.) lacMnists, liliTrrights, and w Founders. w E HAVE OUR NEW SHOP8 A1X completed, and are now prei parse te handle all kinds of heavy work. We wi mannfacttire Steam Engines, flrist aad iiaw Mill Machinery, and all kinds "T I rest laid Brass Castings. PATTKstMS MtSI OM 8HOKT IVeTSCS. Special attention given to repairing all kinds of machinery. Will also manufac ture the improved Cherry A White Grain Separator. buy oa Baker St. OSa.ce a La as ber T ft -x Dec. 1, 1830