The state rights democrat., April 09, 1886, Image 3

S3
Entered at the Post Office at Albany, Or,
am second-class mall matter.
FUIDA.Y APRIL 9, 1886.
8TITES & NUTTING.
Knitters aa4 ros Meiers,
PBBB r. KfTTIHtt. aeal Kdllor.
FFICIiLl. and APER.
pnr r r mm nnni W tuirliur the m
InC UCMUUIIHI txtn u...Hh.
lor U owiU. ! v m. nu um I mle st this office or
to
Ham Mat t Harrisburg.
R. seelten al Bolo
M N. Davison, Uals).
K, Montagu, Utssos.
D.W. Bassbeugh, IJweei Home,
r. A Watts, Hhsuu.
J. A. Raani, JsBsrsnn.
A. L. BeMgetarsaer, Tangent.
tun IXSTIUTS WIHIIM il!
The Opera 1 Ioue was packed full on Fri
day evening, on the occasion of the enter
tainment given to defrar the expenses of the
County Institute, the largest number of
people ever in the House at one time being
present.
The program was opened with a well ex
ecuted piano solo by Miss Laura Brklgeford,
of Scio. Miss Helen Crawford recited the
"Witches Daughter" with fine effect. The
fact that Miss Crawford's voice was heard
with great distinctness all over the Opera
House spoke for its force and volume, qual
ities several lacked. An instrumental solo
by Miss Anna Houck was well executed.
Mr. Collins Elkins again wheeled out,"The
New Lochinvar," with humorous effect.
"Camping on the Old Camp Ground," as
sung by little Ethel Peters, was simply beau
tiful, and carried away the audience. Ethel
has a vcrv sweet alto voice. Miss Birdie
Ashby recited "Forward," followed by an
instrumental duet by Eva Cown and Mag
gie Alderson, both well received. Mr Al
fred Huelat, of Harrisburg, recited a rather
braad cat story, keeping the audience well
agitated with laughter Henry Backensto
was heard in a guitar solo, its encore speak
ing for the manner in which it was receiv
ed. A vocal duct by Misses Eva Cowan
and Maggie Alderson was the sweetest part
of the entertainment, not excepting the
"Awfully Lovely Philosophy." Miss Good
win recited the "One Day Solitary," show
i ng fine elocutionary gifts, with perhaps a
tack of volume in her voice. Miss Emily
Huelet, of Salem, recited the "Old Sur
gson's Story" in an able manner, speaking
for the excellent drill which she has had.
Miss Belie Senders was heard in an artis
tically rendered piano solo. A drama en
titled "Pride Shall Fall," by Prof Walker,
Frank C. Stanard and Mr. Gregg, of
Brownsville was received with deserved ap
plause. A double quartet of Albany vocal -ists
rendered a song in an harmonious and
taking style. Mis Ina Robertson recited
MA Night of Trouble," making the house
ring with continued laughter. Miss Rob
ertson has few equals as Josiah Allen's wife.
A quartet by Messrs. Irvine, Fortmiller,
Awbrey and Brush was loudly applauded.
Miss Addie Scriber recited the "Awfully
Lovely Philosophy" in a delightfully ex
quisite manner, completely catching on to
the extravagant manner of the molecular,
protoplastic, assiduistic, differentiated Bos
ton girl. Miss Scriber is too sweet for that
Is, we mean, she knows how to make things
like Joe Cook and molecules look sacca
rine. The Broom Drill was enthusiastic
ally received. Mrs Langdon was encored
on her vocal solo but did not answer. Prof
Walker read some resolutions, thanking our
citizens, teachers, lecturers, newspaperese,
for various things and the entertainment
adjourned.
o
Craage rirale
The committee appointed by the Linn
County Council met in Albany on Tuesday
and made arrangement for a grand picnic
st the picnic ground at Jefferson, on Thurs
day, Fridav and Saturday, June iO, 1 1 and
13. The following otficere were elected for
the occasion :
Chief Marshal Hon Charles Miller.
President Hon John Minto, Sr.
Vice Presidents A J Z urn wait of Lane
C G Fisher, Polk ; D L Russel, Washing
ton Territory ; J W Cook, Yamhill ; John
Bryant, Linn ; N P Newton, Benton.
Chaplain Rufus Thompson.
Committee on Program S 8 Train, J
Voorhees, A C Jennings, S A Dawson,
Charles Miller.
Committee on Reception N II Looney,
H C Loonev, M A Powers, I L Hilleary,
L A McCo'nnell, N J McMeeken, Mart
Miller.
BKAL BSTATC.
Following were the salet during March .
Quincy Crane to J W Compton, 50 acres.
Con. $750.
E L Thompson to A P Thompson, lot 8
in block 48 in Albany. Con. $1.
R A Mason to A P Thompson, lot 8 block
48 In Albany. Con. $103.
E W Barnes to C L Bovd, 80 acres. Con.
$75-
John Beard to H Brvant, 180 acres. Con.
$30.
J L Chapman to Harvey Shelton, frac
lot 33 in Sclo, Or. Con. $iot.
Henry Shank, Sen., to Henry Shank, Jr.,
160 acres. Con $1,000.
W B Donka to William Worth lot 3 in
block 3 In Lebanon. Con $415.
Thos Kay to Emll A Koope, lot in the
town of Amelia. Con $50.
T S PUlsberrv to I A Blshop,lot in North
Browns v ills. Con $60.
George W Gray to Chas Pfelffer, a part
of lot No. 3 In block No. 8, Albany. Con
$1,600.
Thos J Warmoth to I N Warmoth, part
of lot in Halsey. Con $600.
John Nanny to Mary A fUmpson and las
Nsnny, undivided interest In estate of A 8
Nanny, deceased. Con $aoo.
1 1 J Workman to E Kirkendall, lots in
Sodaville. Con $800.
William Arnold to J W Swank, 15 63
100 acres of land. Con $150.
R N Caughell to Ed J Ileum, a part of
lot in Shedd, Or. Con $50.
R D Wilson to J K Weatherford, lot a
in block 24 In Albany. Con $800.
M S Titus to Daniel Neff, iW acres.
Con $400.
Silas Williams to A A Bashor. ' i acres
of land. Con $x
B Burtenshaw to School District No s
1 acre. Con $1.
H Brvant to Naoma Webster, a lots eas
tern addition to Albany. Con $1,600.
Anthony Webster to H Bryant, U of
of block in Hackleman's addition to Al
bany. Con $700.
Emma Watts to A Blaker, lot in Shedd.
$100.
J A Washburn et al to Thos Brandon,
Sec. Con $a.
A P Gaines to Otto Serfline, a8o acres -
Con $2,600.
Wm M Davis to Levi Davis, icq acres.
Con $ 1,00a
N B Fry to School Dist No. 15, one cre.
Con $1.
Wm Bilveu to W J VanSchuy ver, 3 lots
in Scio. Con $200.
Alfred Tregning to S B Fisnegan. lot in
Peoria. Con $15.
Albany Building Association to lames
Mady, a' strip 3 feet wide in block So y In
Albany. Con $75.
J W Gilmour, by Sheriff, to E J Lanning,
4 of block in Albany. Con $117.65.
O II Blount to F T Blount, all his inter
est into 19a acres of land. Con $750.
Gamaliel Parrish by Sheriff, to Chas L
Flint, 54a acres. Con $4191.14.
O & C R R Co. to Henry K Arnold, 80
acres. Con $60.
A Wheeler to A Blaker, a lots in Shedd,
Con $65.
W W Crowder et a!., to Naoma Webster,
2-6 of 4 lots in Albany. Con $200.
Clarissa Blount et at to Adam Bashor, 5
75-100 acres. Con $46.
II F Newman to Henry Newman, 15 26
100 acres. Con $300.
oaworftATtc "pbiwabirb.
Primaries were held In all the precincts
of the county last Monday, from every pre
cinct reports of good men being elected del
egates, coming to us. Following Is the list
of delegates who will convene in the city
to day to nominate candidates for county
offices and delegates to the State Conven
tion :
K.VtT ALBANY.
E J Lanning,
Ed Cos,
George Humphrey,
A E Bloom,
John Hoffman,'
V G Burkhart,
I Hayes,
L Senders.
WKIT ALBANY.
Geo Cline, A Blevlns,
W B Scott, J L Hilt.
A L Bridgcfarmer, J J Beard,
L C Marshall.
UROWNRVILLK.
Nelson Crume,
W T Cochran,
J H Crooks,
J D Arthurs.
BRUSH CR.KKK.
W C Coolev,
W B Smith.
D D Mlchal,
TJ Philpot.
H R Powell,
G B Splawn.
CSNTBB.
John Huston,
Ab Humphrey.
CRAW FOR DBV1LLK.
Wm Ireland.
rox VALLEY.
E. A. Hester.
FRANKLIN BUTTE.
Peter Smith, Chas Richardson,
L W Pomeroy, Wm McK night
John Bilyeu.
HALSEY.
J A Smith,
A S Bassett,
B W
W B Legate.
Robert Andrews.
Warmoth.
II AKKISBVBG.
Enoch Hoult,
Dan McClain,
Walter Huston,
Thos Alford,
HI Williams,
Ed E Davis,
John Grimes,
A Condra.
LEBANON.
E Keebler,
las Settle,
John Beard,
John Kirk.
Jake Bilyeu.
LIBERTY.
TJCoyle,
C B Montague,
FC Hansard,
Dayncs Turner.
John Plummer,
F M Smith,
J Ribelin
ORLEANS.
BANT I AM.
J R South,
A H Charlton,
scio.
las Bilyeu,
Rilev Shelton,
John A Bilyeu,
Geo DeVsner,
1 N Griffin,
S W Dodd,
Alf Shelton,
Wm Cvrus,
Mart Bilyeu,
siiaon.
Worth Huston,
J A
Scott Ward,
McBridc.
S T Crook.,
SYRACCSE.
A
Miller.
Fsrlow,
TBe
Some funny fallow of the Institute sug
gested that the teachers of the county organ
ise permanently, with grips, passwords,
hailing signs, and other usual society things.
He suggested that the grip be as follows :
First grasp, firmly with tlte right hand, the
slack of the coat between the collar and the
shoulder. Then, both of those meeting
having a firm hold, give three distinct yerks,
uttering, in s hissing tone, the wods, "Do
Right" The password is, briefly, "un-bv
tel-ii-gi-btl-i-ty," to be lettered in full, snd
sll the syllables to be pronounced, from the
first, at the addition of each successive syl
lable, when used for working purposes
The grand hailing sign is a flourish of the
switch, or cane. The badge is a chalk
crayon, mounted in silver, snd worn on the
cravaL The lady teachers may have col
ored crayons, to harmonize with their com
plexions, and may wear them on the cor
sage, or with a chatelaine guard. The trav
elling card is a first grade certificate. Hon
orary members carry a copy of the Oregon
Literary Journal. The regular Grand
Lodge Anniversary is the last day of March,
when the members will eat a dinner of cold
meat and bread, without tea or coffee, out
of a tin bucket with a lid that comes oil
and goes on with much harsh noise. They
S . a m
win tnen nave an experience meeting, on
prize giving, government boarding round,
and other important topics.
Brevioftic.
II B
SWEET HOME.
Wm M McKlnnon. F M Rumhaugb.
WATERLOO.
0 Jennings, Mr. K rerun
Jake Newman.
So far as we can learn the Republicans
on Tuesday elected the following delegates
to the County Convention to be held on
Friday of next week.
West Albany E Young, John Luper,
S B Train, A S Powell, 11 11 Hewitt, Wert
Alberts, I F Conn, I Anderson, D B Mon
teith. East Albany Walter K etc hum, Thomas
Froman, E W Langdon, L E Blain, George
Geisendorfei, M F Dawson, J G Powell, W
S Peters, H Ewert.
Brownsvtle W R Kirk, A C Hsusman,
J M Waters, R W Thompson, R W Reese,
S Pearl.
Lebanon H C Powell. A G Marshall.
J R Smith, F U Roscoe, J Waasom, U
Blair.
Harrisburg M Cunningham, J H Robb,
J F McCartney, E E Upmever, John Wlgle.
W H Davis.
Shedd M Acheson, Alex Brandon, John
W Pugh, R fi Wright, D C Currie, G W
Davis.
Halsey - Jas Pearl, S A Smith, T J Wil
son, Thos Brandon, J R Peart Caleb Gray,
F M Wit ten.
tka flKstft lXBTmrric
FRIDAY MORNING.
The chair on motion was authorised to
appoint a committee on resoultl Ms, The
chad appointed Prof W s Walker, Prof
Gilbert and Prof Lonsway.
J F Stubblefleld presented the subject of
"Penmanship" In a most lucid and compre
hensive way. The three essentials of ac
quiring good penmanship are position, pen
holding, and movement. The teacher must
Instil a love for the beautiful in teaching
writing. Insist all the time upon care In
making letters and figures. Penmanship Is
too much overlooked In our schools.
Mr Sutherland followed upon the same
subject adding many new Ideas with refer
ence to the method of teaching this Impor
tant art
Mr Mitchell asked how to prevent pupils
from holding the pen so as to cramp the
hand.
Mr Stubblefleld explained that the Angers
of children are weak and that they will
naturally hold the pen with a grip. But
holding the pen correctly Is a growth nnd
It takes time and care.
Mr. Gilbert said theachers who know his
penmanship will think It strange that he
should arise to speak on penmanship, but
after all each teacher's success will be deter
mined by his own effort.
Prof Walker talked about teaching "Ge
ography in Connection with Map-drawing."
Ills remarks though brief were full of food
for thought.
Miss Ollie Kirkpatrick, of Albany Public
Schools presented the subject of "How to
Teach Composition Writing in Primary
Schools." The address was full of good
suggestions on this Important subject
Prof W T VanJcoy presented the subject
of "The Young Teachers First Dsy In a
Country School." The speaker painted s
faithful picture of "The Young Teachers'
First Day In School" as It is and what it
should be.
Prof Walker presented the subject of
Physiology and Hygiene" In a very enter,
talning and Instructive way.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
T F Campbell presented the subject of
"Grammar." Men are educated In this
world to give them force. When there is no
power there it no force, when there is no
force tnere Is no motion, when there Is no
motion there Is no change, when there Is no
change, there is no life.or to turn the thought
in the line of a future life, we see that when
there is no power there U no force, when
there is no force there Is no motion, when
there is no motion there is no change, when
there is no change there is no conversion,
when then is no conversion there is no sal
vation and when there is no salvation there
is no eternal life. There is power In lang
uage and the science of acquiring a knowl
edge of this power is called grammar.
Prof Lonsway. of Scio presented the sub.
ject of "Modes of Promoting a Love of
Truth, Honesty, Benevolence and Vlrturc
Among Children. The subject was treat
ed with much ability and was instructive to
all teachers present. The subject was cate
chised quite frequently by members of the
Institute snd responded io promptly.
Essay by Miss Mary Irvine on the subject
of "Study of Words." The address was re
plete with interest.
Mr Gilbert discussed the subject, "The
State's Right to Educate." The subject
was treated in a spirit of liberality as to ar
riving at the true line of duty of the State
in educating the youth.
A srbMsrr 1 1st Tws.
TBI ALBANY CBLLBBB.
H is tt so sms ry to raise an endowment of
30,000 for the Albany Collsgiats Institute,
i& order to ooatlnus it Of this amount
about $10,000 is provided fur by Oregon peo
ple, leaviag some whore near $14,000 to
raise. Ia order to seoure this amount Prof.
Wyokoff, tsaves this week for the Km,
where there are goad prospeeU for obtaining
lbs required deficit. The Albany Collegiate
Institute is a credit to Albany, and we r
oles to know that it is being pieced on s
permanent basis. At a masting of the Hoard
o( Directors Tuesday evening, in this city,
lbs following self explanatory resooltioue
were adeptsd 1
JtemUved, That ws ths Directors of the
Albany Collegiate Institute, do heartily en dorse
ths action of the t'rssbptery of Oregon
in sppointi.g ths President ef the feoulty.
Rev J C Wyokoff, as floancia! agent for the
purpose of raising $14,000, thereby securing
the $1(1,000 already conditionally en beer bed
in Oregon snd so completing the endowment
of $30,000. necessary to give permanency to
onr school .
AesoW. Tbst the prosperity of tbo
school daring Mr WyakofTs administration,
and the improvement in its financial condi
tion calls for congratulations. With tl.e
fullest confidence in Mr Wvckeff, we hereby
authorise bias to adopt bis own methods to
cure the necessary endowment
IWrW, That Key K T Lookard be en
gaged to take the place of Mr Wyoekff in the
school during the absence of Mr WyookfT
and that hs be required to perform sll the
duties performed by Mr Wyukoit in the
management of the school.
I hereby certify that ths fersgoing resolu
tions are a true and correct copy.
Albany, Or., April nth, 1886.
Jobs Comrsb, .Secretary,
Waal IBs Cssmty BtvkSMl.
Brownsvills, Or., April 6tb, 1880.
Ths Kepubliesa primary was held here
this sfterseoa, and the following resolution
wss unanimously adopted :
Wiierkan. The population of Lino osud
ty boa lsrgely increased sines the county
wss originally formed, sad
Wukrkas, The center ef population has
changed, and ths routes snd mesas of trsvei
bos sum chsogod so tbst it is inconvenient
for a large proportion of the citissns of ssid
county to reach the Court House thereof,
sod,
Win. cm. The construction of oouotiss
should be so arranged as to aeoomraodetc
the greatest somber of people, therefore be it
Remtvd, By ths Republicans of Browne.
ville precinct thie dsy assembled tbst it ta
ths ssnts ef this convention, thst Linn
county should be divided by a line 00m
msuciogeatbs Willamette River at a point
where th flret section lias touches said
river north of Peons, and running thence
east on said seottoa line to the east line of
said county.
1 1 B t M. . . mm,
neotra, 1 net every lr-gte elec ted by
thte convention is hereby pledged to do sll
in tber power toward the carry io out of
Ibis object sod be it farther
Bemahtd, That tbo Secretary be requested
to send s copy of these resolutions to the
different papers la this county for puMics
lion.
Messrs It N Thempeoa. W ft Kirk. J M
H stem. A C If ausman, tt Brest and 8 A
fearl were elected delegetce to attend the
County Convention.
L WlllTK,
Geo. A. Drso, CBairmea.
Ml 4MB ABBBAB
V M French, jswsler,
Holied ests st Read k Hrownell's.
Csrrlawe.
Legal Wits.
Judge Deady says, in a dignified opinion,
that Lawyer Hughes, of Portland, is a
"perennial cause of action." This is consid
ered the moht humorous utterance ever
made by the learned Judge.
In a criminal trial last week in Corvallis
a lawyer of that city in airing his classical
knowledge spoke of Mt. Olympus. The
famous Ben Hayden was on the opposite
side. In summing up Ben spread him
self thusly in his characteristic style, half of
which is his inimitable action. "The gen
tleman tries to be classical by referring to
Olympus. Olympus.gentlcmen of the jury,
is the jargon for Mary's Peak. I say Olym
pus i' nc jargon for Mary's Peak."
What It Vest.
It is just naturally curious the way some
will get excited, and lose their head. Our
neighbor of the State Journal, of Eugene,
says the Registry Law when declared un
constitutional, had cost that county $1500
and Linn county $3000. You are complete
ly wrong Mr. Journal. The law had cost
this county only about $200. Had the reg
istration gone into effect the cost would
have been about $1200 in this county and
not over $1500 in Lane. Figure it out and
see. Anything can be made by guessing ;
but figures do not lie. We rejoice because
the law is useless ; but do not believe any
thing will be gained by exaggeration.
Prof. Garrigus, of Independence.attempt
ed to lecture in the Court House lsst Mon
day evening on the "Immortaletay of the
Soul," or something of that kind. Only a
few boys and men were present We were
not there ; did not even see the Professor,
and, really, are not sorry Either. Garrigus
has been given so much taffy by Indepen
dence people that it is doubtful if he knows
just .how he does stand in the eyes ot this
big world. Illiterate curiosities may take
in some places, and their ill spelled produc
tions look funny in a newspaper ; but when
it comes to listening to one a majority of
people prefer to be excused. A man has to
be a Sam Jones or a Josh Billings to draw.
Their crudeness is put on, and you know
what to make of it ; but where it is natural,
with no particular amount of ability to back
it ; its absurdity being its principal recom
mendation, there is nothing in it people are
willing to sit on hard seats, to say nothing
of the free collection part, in order to hear
Garrigus, your forte is not the lecture field
Don't be duped any more.
Will Celebrate.
Representatives of the various Lodges of
Odd Fellows of Yamhill county met at
McMinnville last week and decided to cele
brate the 67th anniversary of the order at
McMinnville on April 26th by having a
public parade, oration, and basket dinner
interspersed with vocal and Instrumental
music. A eood time will be had.
On Friday of last week Bill Clerk, our
wild Irishman friend," and his "pard,"
were serenely grubbing on the Monteith s
piste, near this city, when suddenly a fifty
cent piece flew up and hit Bill's perd direct
y on his nose. Of course the duet were
astonished. As one is indication of two
they began digging and soon unearthed $6
in the much talked of silver. This they di
vided and when they came to town, well,
just inquire of Bill what was done with the
fund. Who hid the money is a matter en
tirely of speculation. The newest coin was
dated in 1 871, so that it could not have been
concealed longer than that.
From Dr. Davis, of Walla Walla, who
was in Albany Saturday, we learn the par
ticulars of a recent sea accident. The Dr.
was a psMcnger on the -Yaquina" on its
last trip from San Francisco. On the night
of March joth the -Yaqulna" ran directly
into a twenty -five ton schooner loaded with
butter and provision and bound for San
Francisco. The little schooner was struck
side ways and cut nearly in two. Her crew
were taken on board the ' Y equina" and
brought to the Bay. The schooner with its
cargo of course sank immediately. The
" Yaquina" received no greater damage than
a delay . Dr. Davis aays no blame could
be laid to that steamer for the accident, as
the schooner saw its lights a long time be
fore the collision. The master of the Conger,
though, threatens suit, and it is possible the
last has not been heard of the matter yet.
YBsl Bswellsiaslssw,
Away
sad Brieaas.
On Friday last Mr. Charles Dubois died
in this city of consumption, after an illness
of seversl months, at the age of twenty -
three. He came from the Isle of Jersey
three or four years ago, and worked in the
country until taken sick, when, having no
money, he was placed on the county, living
with Mrs. Dorris to this city. Alone, sick,
in a distant country, without a relative and
few friends, his case is a sad one.
The Bressn Beet-
Pure crystalized cane sugar, on first re
duction, 4 per cent. A svrup, the usual re
sult, was more difficult of treatment than is
usual ; but upon being rediluted and dis
tilled, it yielded 5 per cent of alcohol. The
true estimate is therefore, 6 per cent of
ane sugar.
Very Respectfully,
W. S. Walker,
We trust our farmers will take up this
subject and investigate it as beet sugar may
prove a profitable business in Oregon.
Last week we offered a year's subscrlp
tion to the Democrat to the person solv
ing the following problem 1
A triangular board has a perpendicular
12 feet long and a base 12 inches. How
far from the base shall a line be run para
lie! with the base, so as to divide the tri
angle into two equal parts.
Urge number, particularly among
school teachers, worked on the problem ,
but only four answers were received. They
were from Frank W Power, a student In
the Albany. Collegiate Institute, Eli Vaughn,
of Jefferson, Lonnle Jackson, of Sodaville
and R E Bristow, of Eugene. The correct
answer is 3.5147 Inches. Mr Power being
the first to give a correct answer will get
the Democrat.
WBe Bsmiesl It.
On Thursday night of last week some
miserable wretch entered the barn of J. H.
Foster, in the First Ward, cut the straps
that held a couple of cows and horses, let
them loose, and then set fire to the barn
at least these are our conclusions. We have
been in the habit of laying it to careless
tramps, but careless is no longer a proper
word. Something more active and mali
cious needs to be used. The fire companies
were called out promptly responded, and
saved the charred remains from falling
down. No insurance, and only a small
amount of hay, etc., lost The horse let
loose, took a spin in the country, not being
found until noon the next day.
Billed hy a Kick.
On Thursday night of last week Robert
Montgomery, of Corvallis was kicked by a
stallion in the abdomen, from the effects of
which he died the next morning. The horse
was being fed when Mr Montgomery, in
horseman like style, slapped hpn on his
hips. The horse immediately kicked back
as stated. As the owner of the horse, Mr
Peck, of Anns ville had given warning that
the animal was not to be trusted while
eating, no blame for the accident was at
tached to anyone but Mr Montgomery him
self.
For s eood pocket knife
Brownell's.
go to Read t
Another Pleaeer Bene.
Mr. William Robnett, a pioneer of 1848,
died at his home near"Halsey on last Satur
day, April 3rd, at the advanced age of 77.
He was a man much respected by all, and
leaves many relatives and friends in the
county to mourn his loss. His remains
were buried in the cemetery at Crawfords-
ville.
The
Last Saturday at the Foundry of Cherry
& Parkes the bottom of the cupola fell out
letting several hundred pounds of melted
iron to the ground, only part of the iron in
the cupola being melted. Titus Marshall,
who was working near it, was struck by some
of the iron spattered on the ground and
burned, but fortunately not seriously.
Death mt lease Be tew
Albany freelset Resnlsatleas.
Following are precinct nominations for
the two Albanies :
West Albany R L Dorris, Justice of
the Peace ; J E Jenks, Constable.
East Albany Geo Humphrey, Justice of
the Peace ; C G Burkhart, Constable.
CwBBe Clab.
We are requested to say that the Coffee
Club will discontinue regular meetings in
consequence of the laek of general attend-
ance.but in case of a large fire they will still
be ready to furnish hot coffee for wearied
firemen.
Mr. Isaac Kester,after a lingering illness,
died on his farm in Center Precinct on last
Friday evening.at the age of 62. Ill health,
though, made Mr. Kester look much older.
He came to Linn county from Iowa in 1865,
and has resided here since.obtaining a name
for honesty and integrity. He leaves two
sons, both residing in this county.
11 1 us ni e mi 1
MBT1CB
Is hereby given that we, the undersigned,
will not be responsible for debts contracted
by any other than ourselves.
W. A. Paul,
H.J. Paul,
Albany has another photographer.
The best harness at J J Dubruilles.
Cams to stay. F W Carter, jeweler.
Get yoar ooffee ground st ii. B li's.
Who ssys politics sre not warming np.
Democratic County Convention to-day.
Nature's own rente Jy.Orn ia Kidney Tea.
J. P. Wallace, Physioiau snd rlnrgson, Al
baoy, Or.
A good Ameriesu wstuh for ?H at K W
Csrters.
Nearly two months for delegates to be
persecuted.
Uo to Head k Brownell's io select from s
complete stock.
Dr. J. T. Tsts, Drfutist. O. F. Building,
Albany, Oregon.
Ost your jswelry cleaned st F W Carters
free of obsrge.
Ths finest line of win low cornice mould
ags st Woodin's.
15,000 worth of clothing at out at Idon
teith k Keiteubach's.
Oar K astern factory boots and shoes are
all warranted. It. k B.
Head k Browned sre the boss for low
piicee in boots ami shoes.
Mr J R Btswartson hai added s new
double truck to his outfit.
Momethina is the matter with the mails
helweeit heie snd Jordan.
On ths 1st of Msv ths Ore Pacific will
begin running dsily trains.
His shaves for a dollar and a clean towel to
svsry customer, st L. Vierioks.
"Prof." Demers save s skating sshihition
at ths risk on Bsturday svsaing.
.Splendid line of ladies fall snd winter asr-
im-uta at Monteith k Heitoluhs.
Ths April WM Short i a goI number.
not up to tbe March iseue though.
Kxsmins Woodin's Kstsnsmn tables. They
sre -well an sod see them for yourself.
A fine watch snd jewelry repirer st Cart
er . dive bun strtsl. All work guaranteed.
F M French, agent Hinter Manufacturing
Co .oppoeiU Odd Fellows Temple, Albany, Or.
Dr. M. if. Ellis, pliyeieian and surgeon
All any, Oregon. Clle msde to city or
country.
A large and Irssb line of Hrst-oisas con
fectionary always on hand ei Huff man k
J oaeph's.
For tirat-clB, fresh groceries csl! on Cos-
red Meyer, fits breadstuff are tbe very beet
in Albany.
Ktnplny white labor. Oet yoar washing
done of J W Halsey. Isave order at Head
. nrowneii a.
We have received soapy of ths Daily
Campaign, of MeMioeviUs a well gotten up
catnoairfu paper.
Oo to Prushaw'a new Drug Store for bore
'lrug, patent medicines, ate. Prescriptions
carefully compounded,
Ths Yamhill Reporter man will be origioal
if bs doesn't bavs a bat too left. He alwsye
pots it OCR., N Pit. sto.
Mr Crawford is doiag some line work at
bis art gallery. His photographs of child
particularly are very ru per tor.
The machine ahop is so fr finished thai
ths work of placing ths machinery therein
commenced ;eetrday. -- )'i'is of.
Burkbsrt k Pfetffer sre doin some fine
work in their Job Printing utiles. Now is
ths tints to get goes work st low figures.
Mies Lyda Uumbsugh has opened s d
making establishment ta Curved ia. Ws
heartily com me ad Bcr to tbe people of thst
city
Kupertutebdcul Carpenter. of the Hut lo
sses As v loin, use lesigued on account of a
need of rest, aod Or S K Jo-epn has been ap
pointed
An interesting meeting sf the Chsoteuqca
Literary aad S.il Citcts was held Ijsi
Mon. lay evening st tbe reeiuence of (lev S G
Irvine.
G. W Maetoa, Physician sod Surgeon,
Albany, Oregon. Gradual of the Cincinnati
College of Pbyeicteue ao 1 rvirg-ons. Cincin
nati, Ohio.
Farmers, why will you pay forty dollars
fr a fanning mill when Ton can bay one of
Jha llrasb A Saw fur from tu to twenty
Mrs dollars ?
Tbe Presbytery of the United Presbyter
ian Church ta ia eesetoa at Halsey tats week.
Kev I vioe, sad Ur O t f Iray, of tnit city,
srs ia attendat'ce.
1Y. Mcblruy BBBBBBBBB Cia l iattluto
beld io Albany lost ve-k as one of the bet.
if not the best, County loatituies bebas aver
attend"! tu toe State
the iBsMBMBBN tax last of tiuo couuty
has been cmi.IeUd It !. a diii-jourm y
of about f 12.000, and thta except for foreign
mortgagee would oaly b about SS.OuO. Ths
show tog is B good ouo.
A Tangent geulluiau sye tbe hoodlum
ism altet the school euterUinment at thai
place was by ths Alt any buys and nut by
tbo tangent young men.
last Friday night three Mrino bucks be
longing toOlney Frv,Jr., were killed by ths
libation express. Being lull h'ooded sheep
the loss wss considerable.
Mr John Fox's new rest ten , jjst esat of
ths ! M'k rat office, has ths frame work up.
Mr J H Campbell is the skt'rul architect"
assurance of good work.
For pure, unalloyed sweet oes. the vocal
solo by hva f wan st the Iustiftte lsst r rt
day evening takes the sugar barrel, and, in
fact, the whole renasry
Monday afternoon Dell tiiupman ss hit
by a tiaae ball in the mouth, the blow cut
ting tbe lower jsw in s bd maimer aod
knocking out one of his teeth
A game of ball was played ia this city
Saturday between two picked nines, resulting
in tbe following low snd close score ; I.vnp
man s nine, t ; Marshall a nine, u
A sec 14 1 will be given this (rrt Uv) even
tug at ths resnteuc of Mr Joint Althouse by
the Isdies of ths Presbyterian Church. A
musical and literary program aiil be given.
Mr Cheater Skeels has shown us a mam
moth egg.8x7i inches, weighing jj ef a pound.
It is about the biggest we hsvo ever seen
but then big things srs always expected in
Oregon
A company of surveyors srs crossing the
Cascade Range through t he McKcnxie Psss,
in the interest 01 the Oregon Short tins.
which it is reported will tan the O. k C. R.
rt. somewhere in the Valley.ettherat hugene
or Albany.
A reader of the Dkmocrat guesses that
the O P railroad bridge will cross the Wit
lametta river a mile snd s half this side of
Corvallis. As the plans are ad in Nw Y ork
sow s final decision iu the niitter is looked
for eyery day.
TJ Ciine immigration a 'ant fnr Linn
ooeaty. has just issued 5000 pamphlet on
Line county. They are well gotten np and
show off the varied resources of this county
to advantage. C W Watts was the printer,
and did a good job
Rev W R Stevenson, of Portland, will
preach in the U P Church on this Friday
evening. Was also to preach thero on last
evening. Regular Communion services will
be held on sabbath
At the Republican Primaries held in Al
bany Tuesday M F Bdgington was uomiuat -
f,.r !.it.tinrr th, Ctb..lin sahool in so for Justice nf the Peace and idbc Brown
.. .. - 1 n i n i ai t nr..i .1
... .. j a. 41 ..as , I or vonewmie iu ruaai, Aioany. in irnt ai-
una city were opeoeu as me m ui . j F Rackensts was nominated Justice
fc Hocbstedler last Monday. There were of the peaci.and D B Monteith for Coutsble.
eight bids.six bBinw from Portland, one from
Salem and one from Albany, They ranged
from 46000 to 110.500. The contract ws
not let, none cf ths bids being satisfactory.
It is now thought doubtful if tbe building
will bs put up before nsxt year.
Mr F W Carter has 01 wmsd a nw Jewelry
store next to Foshsy k Msson's. Mr CsrUr
comes hers from Michlgsn wsll re comment) -ed
ss a first class jeweler. His store is very
tastily srrsnged, and stocked with a BBM
display of jswslry, silver and plated ware,
etc. Give him a call.
lat week we stated in our local column
that several Albany young tnen attended
scltoul exhibition t Tangent and while
there some hoodlums tried to get awav
m ef
with their team. We never heard of a vil
Uge without its hoodlum, and, naturally
enough supposed the Albany nov'a story
waa correct ; but our friend there in!
that the hoodlumism was on the part of
the Albany boys after having investigated
the matter. A correspondent says :
Upon close inquiry I ascertained that not
an animal had been wantonly disturbed.
One family, when they went 'out to tart
home found a loose horse feeding in tlieir
wagon. The horse was tied by a member
of tlte family to a grub near by. Thi was
right. Another horse had ellppcd hi halter,
which wss found still tied at the place
where tlte rider had hitched him. Tbe
halter waa buckled very loosely and the
horse had doubtless freed himself by nib
bing. The Tangent boys very gentleman
ly atted in capturing the loose animal for
the rider, never thinking of being charged
with lujudliiinim. I do not believe there
is a man or bov around here who wouid do
such an act There is not a hoolum in thi
utility not one siinectrd ol tendencies in
that direction. The, firing pitU, veiling.
fast riding and drinking was not dm? by
the Tangent boys.
At the Kast Albany Prohibition Primaries
held lest Saturday, Jas K Kooit, Jas L Ar
chibald and J M Archibald wars sleeted del
egates to the County Convention to be he'd
in this city to-dsy. We understand oi.lv
four or live were present.
In the case of Mr D R I .akin against the O
P R II for damages far killing tbs little girl
of Mrs liekin, last summer, the particafsn
of which ths readers of the Dr.Moeiur wili
remember, s verdict was rendered lsst week
in fsyor of tbs plaintiff for flfflk) dsmsges.
Mr Wilson has handed us s Michigan pa
per. Which gives an account of the trouble ot
a newly appointed postmaster st Vandalis
had to get hold of the otflos. All of his com
missions wsrs o p to red by tbs old Post
master, seversl boing sent, until Anally s
special sgsnt wss unit with it, a numbsr of
months passing iu ths meantime. Verily it
is swfnlly hard to givs up ths position be
hind the boxes.
Mr (leorge Warref., ef Hdsey, wss in At
bsny Hstsrdsy, looking for s young msn who
is charged with stealing a horse from Mr
Warren, about a week previous. Mr Wsr
rsn found thst the young nsn, who is slout
eighteen years of age, wss in this sity, where
bs took a boat, but isturned ts the eity sod
went off on the oars. He had about $50 in
its pessession wheu lsst seen in Hslsey, snd
It WSS supposed he so 1. 1 the animal for thst
amount. No further elss hss been obtained
to bis whereabouts.
Ths Ileal Hstate Conveyor tor Anrii ia tusk
out and 1 enlarged to a 20 column psper.
It coBtaiuss complete description of Linn
county, its resources, climate, etc., sod will
describe one county in each issue hereafter.
it is just the thing to send Kast to induce
immigrasts to the Willamette Valley. If
you have f needs in tbs East desiring infor
mation snout Oregon send Burkhart
Kseney their names and addresses and thev
will mail sample copies.
MOM 4L A1B VftBSBSAL.
Dry fciseds, f el lens. fir.
My stock of staple dry goods, notions,
dress goods, etc., is now quite good for the
season. I will bs adding every week new
goods in new and desirable shade in dr
goods as well as in novelties in drees goods
snd notion. Parties wanting cannot do
better in this city than I can do for them in
style and price. 1 buy either from menu
lecturer or importers direct I keep no
bankrupt stock, but sell 0u new. freah
goods snd warrant them.
Haml'bi, K,
W
Dr Alssaudcr. of Cobur. Was iu the 1 itv
last Fridsy.
Mr Walter Turret! returned Iratn San
Francisco last Monday.
Mr Cote, of ths Corvaihs Omnlmt end fir
Davis, of Walla Ws.da.OMoe of Albany .were
m ths eity last Sit inlay.
Prsf VaoSeev. of Turners. made th ia effice
a pleasant call taet Friday morning, while io
tbe city attending tbe Institute.
Mr John Barrows, of Oakland Cal.. ia re
ported, quite ill. Hie many friend iu Al
bany bops for his ssrly recovery.
Misa Howard, eietsr to Mies Susie Howard.
arrived in tbs eity Tuesday from Knox coun
ty. Illinois, aod is stopping with Mrs BeM
mown.
Mr William Smith, of Weitebnrir. W. T..
s son of Cspt John .Smith, wss in Albany
over Sabbath, en bis way to the Presbytery
of tbe V P Cbureb at Hslsey.
Mr William Oner, who has been kfStUse
in ins iistnct beyond the l.'olipooia bridge,
near this city, haa moved to Doty ville. where
be will teach tbe school of that Dutrict.
Mrs Csoneld, of Oregon City, a sister of
Mrs C H Spencer ef this city, accompanied
by her children, ois visiting ta this eity snd
with her parents. Cspt. Phillips and wife,
across the Willamette.
tb x. a. bibbs, nwrrr bunk, br.
Soxu Common Mbtcr.
(Dedicated to ail candidates.)
You should not fish with Elder Shea.
He'll gobble all your bait.
Catch all your fih tluxigh patiently
You for a nibble wait.
You'd better stay In politics.
And seek your hearts desire.
Or you may' find, from frying pan
Vou'vc jumped into the fire.
Do not withdraw your name, to give
The younger boys a chance ;
You should sail in with aU your might,
And show them how to dance.
Perhaps you have more wind than they,
I know your foot is fleet,
I'd make them sweat and lather too
Before I'd give up beat.
You know the party is quite old,
And settled in its' ways ;
If you hold on, it may become
Moss-grown 'ere many days,
The party's not a rolling stone.
No strange thing would it he
While it is taking other, in.
It gathers Mnee. Do you see ?
Bob Poet.
O BSVC IH bo its ttf nhiiog vn far rtti f tf
style as to be obHgsi to dispose of them st
eist, ours sre sll new styles snd ftrscolssr.
RBsD k BBOW5KLL,
ftoftl and Mae,,
N. H. Allen k Co., are now receiving a
fine line of boots and shoes, they propose ia
the future to make a specialty of this branch
of tlieir business, in sddition to s full line of
Bochingbatn k Hecht's make ol boots atd
boos which for durability cannot bo ex
celled, they have a line of Ksstern goods of
sll grsdes including s line of S. D. Sollars k
Co., of Philsdelphia, chddrcn snd misses
hoes, which sre as good as any rjaoofactnr
ed. They guarantee every shoe just ss rep
resented. Oive them a trial.
r w f .rdfl'li 1,1,, raphe r, ttBBBf Br.
I have all the nagat'ves takou br A
B. Paxton aad any one can have dnpll
oatesfrotn their negsllveH by addressing
us, at the following pries : Card sir, 'l
par doasn, cabinet size, f3 per dozen, bon
doors, pi ner dozen. I keep the finest
line of Oregon views In the west. Cata
logue furnbibed on application. Copying
and enlarging old pictures a apeclalty.
3. O. CftSwTOBD.
BerelveB Sew TBI Week.
Novelties in imported dress .-roods, Boocles
or Singer heads, brocades, velvets snd silk,
Isce, dress goods, etc. , at
Bsjb'i. k. Yobbos.
Sew soed.
A. B. Mcliwsin has a large aad well select
ed stock of new good, a tine as ever brought
to Albany. Call ou bun and make your selec
tions from his lirst -class stock.
Walt Paper
N. H. Allen k C.s new wall papers arc
now arriving direct from tbe factory, sll
grsdtsnowio stock. Call and examine it
before purchasing.
faary ... .,u
The place to get fancy go-j-1 of sll kinds,
is at Mcllwain's. His upriaj stock is here,
snd there ia no discount on its be;ng first
class. Birgiins offered
Hafa and ap.
It is time t tret your spring heal apparel.
A. B. Mcflwain has a atock of bate of tie
istsst styles, which every man sbon'd ei
amine before buying.
t nab assur rvre.
"Ban! Tlnsee Its (ism aaJ Care,
The above is tbe title of a new o k in
preparation by Dr. J. K. Hendrix, of fiat lis
burg. The Dr. is a deep thinker snd close
reason ir and ws bespeak for tbe book s lib
era) patronage. Owing to tbe late hour of
receiving ths aroe pectus we can only refer
to tbs salient points it coutaina. Our pros
eat hard times are attributable to our im
perfect and unjust monetary system. Peep-
pie see and feel that it is much harder now
to orocure mousy snd a livina than it was a
my st srw
few years ago. By a false system of money
ths circulating medium of the country is
placed under the control of private corpor
ations. 1 he author favors pay in a oH tbe
publio debt at once. Tbe government should
furnish money to the people by loaning it to
farmers on Iseded security. It should pre
vide homes for the homeless snd own and
opersts railroads, telegraph lines, telephones,
etc.. in ths interest of the people, etc., etc.
1 Blow Heaaertal aervlee.
On next Sunday afternoon a union mem
orial service will be held at the Court House
In this city at 4 o'clock at which time
the life and services of the late John B
Gough, the great apostle of temperance 1
will be duly commemorated. The minis
ters of the several churches in the city are
requested to lie present. The W C T arc
also requested to take part in the exercise.
The choir for the occasion will meet at
the M. E. Church on Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock, April 9th.
. 1 mm 1
lllds UpeaesL
The most prominent msn in Portland is a
Clerk who received a letter from England
which went to the bottom of the Atlantic
in tbe ill fated "Oregon. I Ms rs a pure
case of greatness being ttsrOBt upon a person .
O
The great interest taken in the Teacher's
Institute last week, by the citixen of Al
bany generally, is a' matter over which
lovers of education have reason to scratch
their heads and think. If anything will ,
improve the prevailing ideas in reference to J
education tt 1 well conducted Icachers in
stitutes. O
For purity of tone and command of voice
I commend us to Mrs. Langdon, of this city.
he M. A. I. does not hesitate to declare it
his deliberate judgment that Albany's fa-
onte vocalist is the best in the Northwest,
and that is saying much, without going out
of Linn county.
It begins to look as if the burning of
many barns in Albany was more through
mere incen diary meanness than accident
Tramps are cultis members of society, but
there arc stationery American citizens who
can stoop lower and jump higher.
a iMli'Blt k. vuim;
has just received au invoice of those cele
brated daisy kid shoes for ladies. Just the
shoe for summer wear. It light aod soft as
kid aud will wear much better.
Wliea Baby was sack, we gave bar CaJBTOIJlA.
When she wss a Child, she cried for C ASTORIA,
Titb slii tin n si 11 Miss sin sliaxi In r I rTTOjm.
When ahs basl rhfTatssa. i s asaw f bssa CUSTQ&Lk.
t?iaal Settlement.
NOTICE la berebv given that tbo under-
signed Administrator or tbs copartnership
saute of A. F. Cherry A Son., A. V.
Cherry, dd-oiaed. hs filed his final ac
count in said e-iate In the C'ouatv Cot rt iu
and for Linn oounty, Oregon, and tbe
J udao thereof has made an order fixing
Saturday the hlb day of Mar. IS, at 10
o'c'ock, a. in., at tbe Court House in Al
bany, Oregon, as the dav an S time for
hearing objections 10 said flssl seootmt.
J SB. O. CHKtKY,
Admiiiihtrwlor.
Final Settlement.
NOTICE is hereby given that lUo uo.
dersigned Executor of the last vs ill aud
testament of A K Cherry, deceased, bas
filed his final acneunt in said estate in the
County Court in aud for L.tnn county,
Oregon and the Jud.o thereof has made
an order fixing Saturday t.e 8th f May,
1MS6 st I o'clock, p. m, t be Curt House
In Albany ,Oreg.tti.HM ibf- d an I nine for
hearing objections to d final aivouut.
Jas. O. Chcrbt,
Kxecuter.
Me Fewer by 1 1 self-
Farmers can get some fine seed wheat
'Defiance," and some "Silver Hull" seed
buckwheat, by calling at the Red Crown
Mills, Albany, Or.
The question propounded at the Teachers'
Institute, concerning the letter of the alpha
bet that has no power by itself, is probably
answered in the letter "Q." In the Eng
llsh, Q has no use alone.
Aaaaat Meeting,
On next Tuesday afternoon, at three
o'clock, the Albany W. C. T. U., will hold
its annual meeting at the hall over F. M.
French's. Election of officers and annual
reports Is the order as well as other busi
ness, all members should attend.
s
( loihing at MeSlwala's.
By calling at A. B. Mcllwatu'a you can
get your clothing at prices that will aston
ish you. He has a good stook and ia bound
to sell it.
On lsst Friday Dr J P Wallace succeeded
in extracting the remaining piecs of steel
from the eye of Mr Reason McOonncll, an
account of the accident that placed it there
being given in ear lost issue. The operation
was a delicate one. Necessarily Mr Met on
aull will lose the sight of the unfortunate eye
Another large eargo of freight by way o
Yaquina, arrived in Albany last Saturday
and Sunday, for distribution through the
valley towns. Nearly all the freight for this
citv now comes from fvin b rauctsoo 011 the
0 1's steamers.
Last Tuesday iu this city the Republicans
had two opposmsf tickets in the field, one
side getting most awfully set down on by s
vote of about 55 to 7 in East Albany ana 50
to 9 in W est Albany. Several who were on
tKe weak ticket were not to blame for being
in bad company.
Why are we sick ! Because we allow the
Liver, tbe Bowels, and the Kidneys, these
great organs, to become elogged or torpid,
aad poisonous humors sre forces! into tbs
blood. Expel them by using Plunder's Ore
gon Blood Purifier."
G
ONN BROTHERS'
Hats and Caps
N. H. Allen A Co., are now receiving a
large atock of hats sud cap, children's
strsws, in season will bs maJe a specialty.
Money to Lea a.
We have money to loan in sums of from
$500 to $5000, on good personal or teal
estate security.
Clixe, Monteith & C',
ASH GROCERY STORE
Opposite Peyoe A Fo'json's. J
ALBANY, ORECOH,
Kdepafresh s:o:k of all kinJs of
GROCERIES, I
FARM PRODUCE. .
CANNEDIGOOD&8
: ETC., ETC.
BESIDES
TOBACCO,
CIGARS,
WILLOW WARE,
LAMPS, SHADES,
ETC., ETC.
PRODUCE TAKEN IM EXCHANfil
Will sell as cheap as any stars In Albarye
lia'lDfS IMPROVED MMARCfl
M INK
bbbNB
JU rrlnllng
Burkhart Si Pfeiffer are prepared to do
all kinds of printing on short notice and in
first-class style. They allow no one to un
der bid them nor do better work. Call and
see samples.
(.'roeertea.
N. H. Allen dr. Co., keeps a full line of
groceries, snd they will give you ss much
for your money as you can get in any store
in Oregon . Try them.
Letter t-lsl.
Follosto; is ths list of letters remaining ia the Post
Office, Albany, Linn county, Oregon, April 8th, 158.
Persons calling (or these letters must givs the date oa
which they were advertised :
Clark, C K
Donovan, Mrs Annie
Douglass.O P
Fields, John
Galloway. J S
Hail, F N
Wilcox,ClsrDce L
J.
Cram, IJenry
Doud, E 0
Enness, John
Flinn, Peter
Hendee, E L
Taylor, D
Wilson. Miss Mary
M IRVING, P. M.
The above cut iUu-drates a fence ma
obtne tbst makes tbe best.cheapeat, band
somost, strongest aud must durable fence ;
by a oombination of galvaniz'! steel wire
and wooden pickets woven solidly tneth
er. Oldfeuco lumber, split ot sawed jn-k-ets
of various si a us tnaj' bd ustnl. Turns
all kinds of stock without riannr. A wan
and boy oau we ire about 3 tods of f.icce
per day. Price- cf machine within ths
reach of every firmer. For furtuer pai
Uoulars apply to
Cuay ' It n'AN, Agents.
Albany, Oregon.
"PROMPT RELIEF FOR ALL.
JlHtlf
BOB.
Impurities in tbe Blond should be ex
pel led. and the system given tone and
strength, before tne prsua'ing effects oT
warm weather are foil. The Oregon
Blood Purifier is a purely veiretabio
compound, manufactured by a competent
chemist. Persons having suffered from
Liver and Kidney complaint, debility,
scrofulous eruptions, or any other disease
caused by impure blood, and been cured
by using "this wonderful remedy, iuvari
ably recommend it to their frieuds. Try
it now. Delays are dangerous ! Price 1
a bottle, or 6 for $5, Hold everywhere"
A MMUNITION.
CARTER. On March 20th, in Albanv.to
the wife of E. R. M. Carter a girl.
We could not conceive what made Ed
so lighthearted, but this explains it.
A full auimly of tho u'ttl siass of o
tridges, braU aud papsr shells, prim
wads and bar lead. Also tho best po
der.
1 Pktkus fe Stewab