The Democrat.
Published by
STUBS ft NUTTING.
ItfAlSBSatl vriCK-m Urnirml BuittllMftoo
Bruauaimn street.
TIM! Or SUBSCRIPTION
iasl eswy. or yar. In advance...
1 0
si, t easy, par jtitr. 1im1 of year
t mi copy, mntn
single oopy, three month
I.ivt nmnbtr
H
I
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
L. H. MONTANYB.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Notary Public
line, ay, Oregon.
Offloa upstalre, over John Rrtggs store,
i at street.
v!4n2Stf
J. X. WEATHERFORD,
(NOTABY PUBLIC,)
kTTORNEY AT LAW,
iUiNf, BBSieN.
flTILL PBACTIOK IK ALL. TH R OOl' RTH OF THE
WW attsnUon riven to c..I1lv(U.h mi
i to Odd Fallaw' Temple
(14:S
' jrvwwuu. w. R. RILTBU
rUWBLL BILYETJ,
KWKYS AT LAW,
LAW,
m
am solicitors in t oanrery,
tLHT. ... ORIGOR.
"olleot&nns promptly made on all point
.on negotiated on reasonable turron.
sssrofnea tn roster's Brick.
vlsnlttf.
J. J. WHITNEY,
Utornej And Counsellor At Lav
. , .
AIM ii
Notary Public.
ALBANY, OREGON,
Will practice In all of the CVorta of
.misstate. All business Intrusted to him
win be promptly attended to.
E. W. LANCDQN & CO.,
natirciGisTti.
Boons, Statlo
and Toilet Articles, A
Large Stoe.
and low Knees.
OITTT TOUTjrQ. STORE,
tyi 4iii nr. R KCO V.
FOSHAY A MASON,
v-tsshii ass sarao-
I) racists and Booksellers,
a ,-wT-waa .
niwwiwwuai x. Amen puoi ic-ai ion-, I
hloh we Hf II at publisher's prices With
posra geau ana .
A1.brbTY. OBBQOI.
A. PRUSHAW,
DRUGGTST.
Stationary, Toilet Articles, Etc.
rftESCllPT I0S f AREPl LLY FILLED,
Albany, Or.
FURNITURE, k
hare the beat stock of urn it are In the
city and w.ll sell
Cheap, Cheap, Cheap,
The only stock of
WALNUT FURNITURE
.n the cltv and the lowest price In the
valley. Uomeana
Undertaking,
A eemptste stock and can give SATIS-
rACTlOi. Try me.
a. b. woo din,
Aloany Bath Mouse.
THI 0H0B K61UN1D WOULD RI8PICT
rally iforsi th elussas sf Albsny sad ri
laity that I kaTetskssoksrgsoftkit KeUbluh
aeat, and, by kseplag slsaa room sad psyia
itrlststteatlea to ballasts, szpeets to eoit si
hoe who vssyfsTor ns eith tkslr patroasge
Saviag kerstefors aarrisd on nothing bat
'irst-Gl&ss Hair Dressine Saloons
toiott to fir satire astlsf rtion tn si
4T V l-ttsa til LsdlM' Hair asatly es
Hi s v-t XOA WKBFKR.
DR. J.L. HILL,
Physician and Surgeon,
Olftce cor. First and Ferry Streets,
A3 ANY - - OREGON.
o. a osmT
o.B.rrsci4
ALBANY
IRON WORKS.
CHKRRY & PARKES,
i Rnoossaors to C. C. Cherry.)
r f Willrrrmrrtirs nfirl Tanr I
aauiiiwovs, muinnkjiiwu, uu mi
I
Founders.
nr ir lit VTT. OTT ft NEW SHOPS AT,L
Vy completed, and are now prepared to
handle all kinds of heavy worn, we win
msnafsctnre Steam Engines, Grlfrt and
Saw Hill Machinery, and all kinds "f Iror,
and Brass Castings.
rATTEmss mtnp. on short motice.
-tpeUl attention given to repairing all
iriniAf maohlnarv. Will klso mannfae
tare the improved Cherry A White Grain
SDrator
N. J. HEMTOM,
Notary 'Public xofi Insurance Agent.
0- F. BUILDING - - ALBANY, OR
a-pre ents leversl of tk best Fire In
jnnRi:nmiiiiiiiaB the Coast. Call co
him for reliable) insurance.
A. 0. 0. W.
M-tmberi rihiieinplfymeot or desiring
nslp, vriil plstt cU st Rotd browDSils
ore tnd regltr their immi.
Bv Osesa o Looos.
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Oregon City. Or. )
October 5tk. 1886. I
Notice is hereby given that the follow-
ins nsmd settler has Oleo notice or nis
Intern ion to mske final proof m support
nt hia nlnlrn. snd ihsr ssid nr.xif will be
made) before the County Judge or Clerk of
Linn oonnty, Oregon. at Ainsny. uregon.
en Satur day, Hoy. 19th, 1886, viz : L K
Rrook'n FJomestead Kntry o 44t for th
h u r.ffBi W W. N W of S W ii. aod 8
W H of N W H of Bee. 80, Tp. 18 S R 1 F.
iia namAM ins lonowinc wiLiioaaea ui
prove his continuous residence upon, snd
nnliivation of. laid land, viz ; A Ralston.
J Hhea. Geo Howe and L McQueen, all of
Sweet Home, Linn county. Oregon.
W, T, Burnet,
Register.
THE-NORTHWESTERN
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
MI..KAI'OLI8, MIKN.
:r. Orrnn. "olee, Theory, all OrcJieetml and
m-i-i lretruuufili. Modem Tanuuea, Ktooution.
i,i i. mci..ii ior proKreea in
nr.i and Voles. VAI.CABLK FREE
' ---.tt. btidiiseet corps of Tettnber tn the
tjitWrof sreason. Pnpll racereed at uir
Full tenn iKirtna Sep. 0. Hand for Calendar.
HABI I'l II. MOIH, ilrctr.
Stilts
my OL. XXII.
For Pain
Cures Rheumallim. Nauralets.
Kari..k. H......, IflllB.
u.
TMi ClUUJa A. tWUtl tO.,aM.TISSK.K.
T lMl (.llMT ANI llllllll
Red
TRADE
mm
rOUGHfURE
mpv jteOs Mf P f ij BbbbbbI
JFW Aim OpUt, Emetic mnd
SAFE.
25
SURE.
PROMPT.
I A WHWI AMI. P..L
TMK iMAsttAH a. TOyiLU CO , BA LTIMOttt, Mft.
lliiLtm
From 115 lbs to 161 lbs
to me uimcura lieaeaies I owe
My Health, My Happiness,
and My Life.
A day never
that 1 do not tbink aai
Sevan eam -..
II f
on my neck, rani g in
5-
frigtitral to look" a?mlinftil
etmij
leile tu
rnad aeid when they ti w me, la dUaraat,
and I tM
Phyaidana aa ir Uoaimem
i... he im the- treeUrtn atxiely.
Jr treatment, and all medicine
raiMu ui oo any good, in a
www me cuueura Keeaadiea Cutlcura, Um great
Skin Cure, and CuUcura Sar,
an ensjsavRi mm
MU"tWW.PP R e-dfent, the
n-w ii-.Hmi runner, internal), ; the email lump (a
1 '" gradually Ulaepi-ewreil. and the largo
ly dfa
two
in
quanUtla of Batter, leaving two alight
In my
weight then waa ne hundred and
nei-a to oaj 10 UU IM Satire at mv
h My
k-kly
ooe amid, health, poaada, and my height Is only
fire fast lea Iseass. Is my travel I traied the
rull.-ura H-mediee, north, a-.uth. eaat and west To
Cutlcura Rasaadtea 1 owe my health, nr haaadaaaa.
my life. A prominent New Yurk dnwrlei 'aeatad
rue the oth-rday, "Dooaatill saa the Cutlcura
Krmadlea ; you look to ha in perfoct health V Mt
waa. "Ida. aad ahall alwtva. I ha, aww
known what eirkneea lealnca 1 (oamtneed ualne- th.
by praUing them to people not acquainted with their
merit., t ut wanner or la'.cr they will mnd to thetr
I helier the am aa thoa that aa that,
have whom I hare told alar tha tiaaa
whan tbar ahall ha a lam Cuticurw Sonaav
Hon In err cltv In th wwtd. far tha tanaSt ,J
humanity, where the Cutlcura Remad e ahall ha aaal
05LT. ao that there will U larely s nead of ever en-
ier, a urugttora.
m HtsBAKDaL
tM Fulton St.. New Ywk. NY.
CuUcura Remadtaa are a ooaiUv. enra for evarv
form of kkln and Blond Diaeaaaa. fruea HaaaJaa to
BcTffula. Sold Trywhre. prie : t.TTK r a, 60
mh ; soar. oenl Raaotrajrr. fl f0.
Prepared
n,Maes.
nv ma romi DBl i'iiimk al o .
aexa lor "How to Cur Skin Diseases."
asmel far "Maw t Vmr Skla
IPLRS. iileckhead.ki
Hkj
Humom, tM CvTtfi-sa 8or.
1
WHIM) PA1V.M. STAISS. BACK
CSa, wiaknee and Weartnaa eassM
bjr overwork, dlaaipatloa, etanding.walk
ing. or tha aeainrmahine, cored by the
Cmcrta Ai-Pi pLwrrca. New. ela-
gant, ongiuaJ and untailihla. S&c.
MISS EMMA SCHUBERT
Fine MiUiiieiy,
UFHUSlIt KfcVtKt HUUSt.
To All Sufferers Of
EYE, EAR, NERVOUS, OR RECTAL
DISEASES.
DRr J. B. PILKINCTON,
Surgeon Oculist, Mat ft Specialist,
Offers free consultation. Will be at
REVERE HOUSE ALBANY,
On the
Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday forenoon,
foiicnuing the ist Monday of each month.
Will make these visits monthly for one
year to come. Am caring scores of the
worst form, or a Dove diseases, Keren in
Albany to Jas. 8. Cherry cured of blind
ness. R A. Kampy. DrnsRlet, and Fred
DefTtfn backer, farmer at Harrlsburpr. con
cerning Rectal disease. A some of other
names given on application.
W
AGON WOOD AND HARDWARE.
Hex A Stewart have neck-yokes and
single trees, ironed or nnlroned. neck
voke ironH HVHe.
ie I a a,
crln.trAM irnnM. nib irons.
felloes, spokes, ax trees, etc., all for sale
neap.
L CASE FLOWS.
This famous plow is well known in Linn
County. The chilled and steel plows sre
well made from tne very new maienat
and are warranted to do as good work and
rour fully as well as any other plows
Sox A Stewart are the sole agents.
T. J. STITBS.
ATTORNEY AT JL.AW
-AND
Notary Publio-
i. L. COW AH.
J. W.CUSICK
Linn County Bank.
COWAN & CUSICK.
ALBANY - - - OREGON.
TRANSACTS a general banking bueinesf.
draw KifiHT DRAFTS on New York. San Fren
dseo and Portland, Oregon.
LOAN MONEY on approved aeeurity.
RECEIVE depoeiU ewblec to check.
COLLECTIONS entnuted to ui will reoeive prompt
tention. J,
ALBANY SAW AND PLAN
INC MILLS.
All kinds of rough, dressed
and seasoned lumber ,laths and
pickets kept constantly on
hand- Bills sawed to order on
shortest notice Use only best
Calapooia timber- Price and
terms made satisfactory.
ROBINSON & WEST.
GOLD!
fieldi are acarra. bat (bxw who write to
Suuaoo SOo. Portlaae, Maine. will receive
tree, fall information about work which
tber can do, and Ureal honie.that will pay
them from f6 to taper day. Kon bare
earned over S0 lo aday. Either ir toobr otoW- tapnai
wet reeuired. You ere eiarted free. Those wlio itart at eece
are abeolutely eve of mug Ittile f-noe. Alt if uw.
Star
VX. VI
VT MARK.
rVasjlkin ton-
(fresi ear rsjrslsr esrreeiMtndeut.)
Washington, Oct. 16th, 1886.
All the Executive dspsrtmeiiti
were represented el the cabinet meet
leg od Thursday. Secretary Manning
Was the only absent member,tad Mr.
Falrchlld appeared la his stead.
It Was nearly seven months ago
that Secretary Massing waa carried
out of the Treasury Department in
an unconscious condition. About
noon on Thursday iart he weat to the
department, and again took charge of
hia office. He la quite active, has an
excellent color, and aays he feels bet
ter than he hat for a lonir time. Theee
who saw him a week or two ago are
astonishes at the improvement le his
appearance since then. He seemed
glad to get back and was pleased
with the care that had been taken to
insure his comfort. Mr. You mans
has had his rooms put in perfect or
der, and the plumbing in his private
office Used ao that everything waa
clean and pure, lie began work oo
the mail that lay on his desk aod
looked cheerful and well, con tented st
being able to take op again the work
he desires to make perfect. It waa
thought advisable thai he should not
be disturbed, and no visitors were
permitted to see him. even the chiefs
of the divisions refraining from call
log. He comes heck lo work with
the determination of stay leg nt the
head of the department until the end
or Mr. Cleveland's term. The temp.
tatioo to retire to hia home lu Albany
and to perfect rest was great ; but he
aald his work at Iho department waa
not yet flnisbed,and there were many
plana that he was ambitious to carry
out. He tikes up tne burden of
official duly because be tniuks he sees
many tttiug he can dj for the good
of the administration and of the pub
lie The country will not no entirely
a loser by his siekaees. During hia
confinement he has devoted much
thought to the department aod sketch
ed out many thinga he intends to ao
compllsb. In fact he has thought
out nearly all hia plana for the future
management of the department and
ts eager to put them Into execution.
His assistants and friends in the de
partment are. dHerrnined, however,
that in bis eagerness be ahall not
again overtax bis slreugth. if they
can prevent it. He baa been sept
constantly informed as to department
SMtters, and of late has been occupied
with hia annual report. He haa given
mueh thought to this, and II la aald
that bis absence from the department
la amply compensated for by the at
tention it has enabled blm to bestow
on this document. It wilt be a value-
ble state paper, tt h said, and will
contain many importaav suggest lone
to Congress.
The report of the Secretary of the
Treasury will show that In spite of
an increased expenditure for pensions,
amounting to over $8,000,000, the
Treasury surplus continues to increase
In a remarkable manner. The state
ment of receipts aod expenditures for
the last f ur months snows that the
revenues are considerably iarger than
they were a year ago. With the
careful and economical management
which a Democratic Administration
insures, t.nd with the general im
provement In business throughout
the country, the financial condition
of the country is more encouraging
than a: any time in its history.
President Cleveland yesterday Is
sued a for rail proclamation restoring
the discriminating duties levied upon
products of Cubs and Porto Rice
brought under the Spanish flag which
were suspended jiy (he proclamation
of President Arthur on the 14th of
February, 1884. The suspension la
revoked, to take effect on the 25th of
October. Th proclamation Is made
necessary by the fact that evidence
has been presented' to the President
convincing him that the discriminat
ing dutlesin Cuba and 'Porto Rico
on the products of tho United tStates
under the Amoric tu 11 g sre still col
lected, in violationjof the commercial
agreement of February IS, 1884, made
at Madrid. Thlsiis the formal an
nonncement of a policy which waa
determined on some time since.
Public Printer Benedict made an
other discharge of tweniy-three em
ployes this week. In sneaking of the
matter he said he found it absolutely
necessary to make removals. He
found that with the discharge of
abcut five hundred people the office
was turning out more work even than
when be first took charge. In every
department there were by far toe
many emptoyes, and half of the time
there was nothing for them to do. He
says it will be necessary to yet reduce
the force, though not to any great ex
tent. He can, he believes, reduce
rbe expenses without injury to the
public business to the extent of sixty
or seventy-five thousand dollars par
month.
" i I . ii i a , mini
ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
nxiisKit siusamunae res use.
Mr. Blaine has made a dashing skir
ralsh on tha outposts of 1888 by his
visit to Pscnsylfaaia. He has been
welcomed by the people with a meas
ure of enthusiasm second only to test
accorded to General Grant on bis re
turn from bis journey around the world,
sad be has been given ample opportun
ity to Impress the multitude with bis
political convictions. His party has been
enthused and quickened la its efforts
for the election of its State ticket, and
the aorfaoe results indicate a long stride
toward the Presidential nomination of
1888 for the gallant Plumed Knight of
Maine.
Mr, Hlsine baa spoken to tens of
thousands of wtlliog listeners in Peae
sylvsnia during the few days he haa
been here, and be baa dUwussed every
political issue regarded by hia ae vital
in this or likely to be vital two years
heooe. The enthusiasm his presence
inspired is visible to-day and perishes
to-morrow ; but the million voters of
Mr. Blaine's na'.ive Slate have, as
rule, read Lie utterances and they will
linger for popular oensi deration after
Ae hums save faded into forgetful
seas. They will be carefully sosnaed
and considerately j edged not only by
the multitudes which greeted him with
iearty cheers, Hat by the greater muld
tndee which shout lees, think mere and
vote their own con v lotions with greater
independence each year.
Wbst has Mr. Blaine presented to
the people of Pennsylvania to glide
them to the selection of State fibers
who will be charged with the adminis
tration of State affairs ? Being a resi
dent of a distant State, he adroitly ex
cused himself for not dUsuasteg Stele
issues, aod then followed with an em
bit te rod assault upon the Prohibitionists
who have forced that question to the
trout as a distinct State issue ; bat be
sad General Beaver and Be-Senaior
S'-ew.trt and ail who have spoken with
Blsioe lo bis whole Pennsylvania cam
paign, have discussed every question of
national politics and foreign diplomacy,
as the issues to be decided by a State
ontest. Mr. Blaine baa been eloquent
and forceful on the Tariff, but he was
forgetful of the fact thai hia own Na
tional Convention that nominated bim
for President, demanded Tariff revkioo
and reduction of revenues. He fervent
ly discussed the rights of the ooseted
voters tn the South, apparently obliv
ious of the blistering truth that neither
Republican of Philadelphia, Pennsyl
vania nor Maine haa ever nominated or
elected a colored eitiaeo to a rsprseen
tative or otaer honorable or lucrative.
He fiercely aseailed Baglaod and her
Irish Dolicv. aff eotioi to believe the1
sj as w sf
the election of a party Qjveroor would
bumble the English lion and make Ire
land free. He earnestly declared
against a nation l a i ministration that
triumphed over hi aaelf in 1884, pre
sumably blind to lbs fact that it has
enlarged the public revenues, redneen
the pttblh ex rsndUuree and witnesses a
general revival of business, under the
aaaae laws edustuiete red by the optMis-
Ing political power. Add to these the
biasing contempt o Mr. Blaine for the
only effort made by a mo lero President
for the elevation of the civil service of
the country, and we have the sum total
of Mr. Blaine's arguments for .be sus
i of his party in a State ontest, aod
far his election to the Presidency twi
years hsnor.
These arguesent prweoted by o te sc
pre-eminent aa i Mr. BUiae, will lin
ger with the people I jog after the chuers
of welcome ahall bev die 1 away, and
they will linger to in&aeooe politic tl
action when a Preaid ant shall bs chosen
in 1888. The chief si?airioanos of the
lesson tajught by Mr. B aine'i most en
thusiastic welome tu Philadelphia, is
in the noted absence of the solid Jinan
ciai and business men who have been
the backbone of the Republican party
la both oiy an 1 State for a quarter of a
century. They were to the fore front
in ssserting the issues of the war until
those issues were irrevocably settled,
and they have been abreast with the
politicians of the party in etry conflict
in which business, commercrand indus
try have been involved ; but when the;
set the nation more than usually pros
per mi in sll its channels of productive
wealth, with the utmost trust in thi
into pity, fidelity and conservatism of
the govern -nent, they have no part In
the mere political agitation that avows
the greed and mean ambittoi of the
spoilsman as tha chief argument In fa
wee of a change of political power.
The ooe important lesson that Mr.
Blaine seems not to have learned is
that it la the thoughtful men of the
country wbonow control the destiny of
political partis. The band, tha torch,
the marobing column, Ibe hearty hues
yes hara theif mission in American
politic, but tbry have ceased to be om
nipotent, Behind thena aud tha tens
of thousands they oan call to imposing
demonstration, ara the o-her tons of
thouiandi who have learned to regard
public office as a public trust, and who
want both general and local govern-
n
'eeente aehsdsdatered oo business princi
ples. A full quarter of a million of that
type of Republicans broke pert 7 ranks
te years age and sleeted Mr. Cleve
land over Mr. Blaine, and there are
mare of that class in the counting rooms
end other business plsoss of this city
to-day than evei before. They have no
teete far jingo polities ; they have no
ympethy for the clamor of the spoils
man ; they went political aod business
tranquility sad they want honest gov
ernment. These are the man with whom
Mr. Blaine's speeches liager in their
naked reality when stripped of the thin
fsisa that popular ovations fling upon
them, and these are the men who will
be the final arbiters of the question
whether Mr. Blaine has hindered or
advanced hie Presi dental chances for
I8sX As they ahall deoide. se will be
the irrevocable judgment for or s gainst
Mr. Blaine ; and that decision is more
worthy of the sober consideration of
the heroic aod eloquent leader of lead-
era, than all the ovations of sll the
thousands who have cheerod bim from
Philadelphia to Pittsburg. PkUM
phia Tinm.
rsseeiAL
The Crown Prince of Germany sells
a AAA 111 Am
iwu quagta of milk every day from bis
farm at Pa nets, sear Berlin.
Emperor William of Germany has
three physicians always welching bim.
Whenever hie majesty is indisposed
these three hold a consultation. The
iron constitution of the greatest of the
Hobensjlleas can withstand anything.
But three is a lucky number.
The longevity of intellectual women
has been some what remarkable. Han
nan More died at 88, Joanna Baillie
80. Mary Russell Mitford, 70, Agnes
Strickland 74, Mrs. 8. C. Hall 80,
Mme. de Sevigae 70, George Sand IS,
Mrs. Siddoos 76, Mary SomersUle 92,
Caroline Heracbel 98. Fenny Kern ble
is living at 73 and Harriet Beecber
Stowe at the name age.
Hon. Samuel S. Cox, minister of
this country to Turkey . bis returned
heme, snd will probably rmale. He
says of the Eastern situation, tnt war
is possible at any seomtnt. R itsia la
steady snd nncompromisiag ia her pur-
pone to occupy Constantinople, and will
ultimately aeeimpllsh it. He also
confirms the idea that . Austtis and
O acmes y have ao aversion to this ag-
grandisaieaeat. providing tbey are al
lowed to chare to it. This leaves Bug
tend and France alone iiaiu the great
powers as the bulwarks for the ioda
pendence of Turkey, Grose, Bulgaria,
Rouaielia and Servia.
Towosend 0x of the New York
Forest C w mission, who waa at lbs
Hoffmen II tease, said that the acreage
of the forest land owned by the State
ie increasing yearly by she accumula
tion of lands sold for unpain taxes
The Bute has over 1,000,000 acres of
timber land at the present time. There
is s good deal of trespassing, and Mr.
GoX estitaetee the value of timber stolen
last year at $150,000 to $200,000.
The work of the oommiaaion is largely
to protect the forests from destruction,
The loss from thniviosr is larssr then
from tire, and next to thst ia drowning
out of trees by the damming of streams
which turns the water neck and spreads
it over isrge areas.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has been
m.kingexperimeuts to ascertain whether
it will pay for a big railroad company
to remember the Sabbath day. Many
excursion trains and some regular pas
senger trains have fceen discontinued.
All freight trains except those csrrying
live and perishable goods have been
ordered off from 8 o'clock Saturday
night tiil midnight Sunday, and all re
patting work on Sunday baa been atop
ped. Tu make the opportunity still
further beoefioial, freight engineer are
allowed the use of their locomotives to
take themselves home for the day. The
results have proved satisfactory. The
company has also issued sn order pro
hibition Sunday excursions on its
branches, which, it is state d,"hae there
by nipped a large number of projected
excursions. "
What does the expression "Rats"
come from t Here ia the answer,as told
by a theatrical man ia Ohicsgo: "When
the Kirslfys wore playing 'Around the
World in Eighty Days,' in Chicago,tbey
had a lot of Italian ballet girls who had
not been long in this country ,and knew
little of our language. But, just like a
woman, tbey were soared at the sight of
a mouse. It was the delight of the
American members of the company to
frighten the ancient B. 0. Ballerinis by
yelling Rtts !' at a group of them as
they stood in the wings waiting to go
on, snd then enjoying their shoots of
horror. By and by the wcrJ cuie into
use as a term of derision fur a false
alarm, and the street got hold of it."
St. J scobs Oil is pronounced a most
extraordinary oure for rheumatism by
Hon. James Harlan, ex-Vice Chance)
ler, Louisvillo, Ky.
eiiwra
5, 1886.
tm risue imisTian.
The Bowsers le Cave fear SfMaarea rboa.
sen Betters per Assam.
Publio Printer Benedict says if all
the detriments of the Government
hsvc been mismanaged as badly aa that
of which he has jnst been pieced in
oharge.the change of edmioistrstion did
not come any too soon. Benedict Is
carrying on the business of tbs office at
tee present Una with about one-half
the force employed a year ago. He
belieyee he can do as much wotk ss his
Republican predecessor did and save
$400,000 per son u m. He aays ink snd
other supplies are now being purchased
for ens-naif or one-fourth of orhat
Rounds paid for articles thst were In
ferior io quality to the naw supplies.
Of 15,000 pounds of ink purchased
during the lest yea- of Rounds' admin
istration, four-fifths of it cost from $2
to $5 per pound. Benedict does not
pay $1.50 for his ink aod moat of it be
buys for less. Mr. Rounds bought all
hia ink from his relative io Chicago.
Mr. Benedict claims if ll muds waa not
a eorrapt man he was at least repreben
sibiy extrsvsgsof. Bsaediet ie prepar
ing a sts tern act for ths President's in
formation, which be claims will show
that under Round's administration a
sum sf over one million dollars waa
needlessly wasted.
It fs also slated that moat of the
supplies of various kinds Rounds ob
tained sitber from or through hia rete
ll ves aod personal friends. When
printing presses were "anted hie
was made the unnecessary middleman
through whom they were purchased.
Some wsy was si ways found for a friend
to make a commission, sad much of the
supplies wete wasted cr destroyed by
not being properly kej.f. Printing ink,
for instance, which needs to be kept at
a moderate temperature, was exposed to
the weather when the thermometer
waa at aero, ao that it waa rendered
less. Prioters' toilers, (or which
high pHcsa were paid, are in stock to
day that have never been need, and
never oan be. They are aa hard aa a
btickbaf.
The wot kmso aod foreman of Rounds '
time are still there and they readily
admit all these things." It is said by
Che employers that Mr. Benedict haa
been around more and haa given more
attention to the affairs of the establish
meet doting the couple of months he
has Hean here than Mr. Rounds did
i wring all his four years term.
rercf.Au aciasca
Recent attempts of German photo
graphers to photograph a projectile
in course ef ite flight have been suc
cessful iu showing the head of con
densed air which precedes every shot.
Tt Is this head which ts supposed to
prevent even skillful riflemen from
bitting au empty egg-shell when
hong on a long thread. The air blows
the shell out of the way of the bullet.
The neper pipes for waer snd gsa
recently exhibited in Vienna are roll
ed from sheets of piper and coated
on the in-ide wfih an enamel, the
composition of which is a secret. In
winding, the paper Is oaked in melt
ed asphalt, and the pip is painted
outside with asphalt varnish and
dusted over with sand. It Is claim
ed that the pipes will rosist an inter
nal pressure of 2000 pounds, although
top material !i only ahtut half an
Inch thick.
A p itemed imitttion, c tiled the
ertchionigrriph, is clrlmed to render
the art of writing p iblo in the ab-
snce or u-eleHness of tbe4hand. It
Is therohre servlesble iu caes of
writers' cr.uup and of pir lysis of the
fingers. The instrument Is of simple
construction, and condst of a long,
light strip of fipon, cursed ao as to be
smelly adapted tn the uln .r border of
the forearm. Thh splht U sewed
into a casting of supple toather ma
terial, shaped so as lo f r n t kind of
gauntlet or sleeve for the forear n.
The gauntlet is fastened to th- fore
arm by an ingenious arrangement of
screw hooks and studs, blowing of an
adjustable degree of pressure. TJjo
bar or splint carries at its lower end
a mechanism with a universal joint
by means of which a pen tn ty on held
In any desired position. With this
instrument the act t f writing is per
formed by the muscles of the erra
and shoulder, white those of the di
gits and thumb aro t'irown complete
ly out of use. It Is estsy t acquire
the necessary dexterity In 'he use of
the invention fr legible nhanlwrit
ing." Horse Notes.
"When my horses war; sick with
lung fever, last Spriag,I used Simmons
Liver Regulator ( liquid) in one ounot
doses, twice a day, and' they speedily
recovered. E. T. Miohener Prop'r
Miohener'a Express, Jenkintown, Pa."
"A valuable horse of mine was taken
with colic, I used Simmons Liver Reg
ulator, giving about four ounces ; it
acted promptly, removing the eolic
W. A. Holland, Jessupville, Ga."
4
NO 14
1886. FALL AND
N.
H. ALIEN
To the Front!
Wlth a iiirhf0
PRICES NEVER BEFORE OFFERED IN
LATE STYLES
OP
Dress floods, Trimmings, Velvets
Also the
LATEST NOVELTIES IN CLOAKS.
Just Received , f
DIRECT FROM EASTERN MANUFACTORIES
which for make and style cannot be excelled. We
also keep a foil line of
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
GROCERIES,
BOOT8 AND SHOES.
rifodA.Hat-8,', 2aps etc- ?te- Orders from a
"fff,6 oromptly executed, and
Produce tIST SKgTS
for goods.
N. H. ALLEN & Co.,
57 First Street 'Altai y,
Bv ah las Uses jWress
In tha bodily maahanUm when tbs liver
gets out of ordnr. Constipation, dyspep
sia, contamination of the Mood, imperfect
isimilstion, sn. certain to ensue, lint It
is easy to prevent these couteeutfaces.snd
remove their cause, by a coarse cf Hoe
tetter's Storasch Bitters, which stimulates
ths biliary organ aud regulate ita action.
The direct result is a disappearance el the
pains oeoeatn tne rtue snd throoah the
shoulder blads, the nausea, headaches.
yellowness of the skin, furred look or the
tongue, and soar odor of the breath, w irh
charaotatias liver eomplslnt. Sonne di
gestion and a regular habit of body are
blessings also secured by She use of this
celebrated restorative of health, which
imparts a degree of vigor to the I oily
which Is its heat guarantee of safety from
malarial eptttesntos. Nerve weakness; aod
over tension are relieved bv it, and it im
proves both appetite and sleep.
njMlHag Firearm, fir.
Persons desiring repairing done, sue h as
guns, aewing machines, umbrellas, para
sols, fins, locks, ail kinds of small ma
chinery and utensils, also fitting keys,
grinding jr?lor,etc.,h,ve now an oppor
tunitv to have the same done at moat rea
sonable rates and on shmt notice. We
hsve engaged an experienced workman to
assist in this department. All work war
ranted, st
itx Baoe.' Oun Store, Albany.
. -WS
Taw Barest T CsmStaalleas
True delicacy of flavor with true efficacy
of action, has been attained in the use of a
California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its pleasant taste and beneficial effects hare
rendered it imneasely popular For sal by
Foshay ft Mason, wholesale and retail.
The Meat Agreeable
As well as the moat effective method of
dispelling Headaches, Coldr, and Fevers,
or cleansing the system, is by taking a few
doses of the peasant California liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup of Figs, 5Cc. and $1 bot
tles for sale by Foshay A Mason.
0 W Loader d- Co., of Portland, are lul
authorised advertisingagenks for the Dxso
orat for that oitv.
. . n
Baekleu'a Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world forJCuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcere, Salt Rheum. Fi ver
Sores, Tetter. Cnapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, aud posi
tively oures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give nerlect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Foshay A Mason,
Tired and languid Women
How many women there are of whom
these words are true : "They feel languid
and tired, hardly able to hear their we ght
on their feet, the bloom ail gone from tsuir
cheeks, irra table and cross without meaning
to he, nerves all upset, worried with the
children, fretted over little thiugs, a burden
to themselves, and yet with no acute lis -ease.
What a pity it is. But a few hot ties
of Parker's Tonio will drive all this av ay,
and relieve the troubles peculiar to their sex
let t7s Knew.
Let those who want to furnish us wxd
on subscription, inform us at once, aa we
must make our arrangement for a winter
supply without delay.
If you are geing Evst be stir sad go via
Oregon Short line. It is the best. See tdv
in another column.
It UU WILLAIETf! TIUIT
-Wwtir
additional insertion.
For legal amj transient adverttasssss
I
k!t" for other adrertfsesdenas
known on application.
WINTER. 1816.
FARMERS I
BEFORE YOU BUT
A RIGHT TO AMY CAT1,
BE SURE AND SBB
MASON'S Wl
GATE!
PATENTED JUNE 8. ISM.
l he running gear can be ath
any common gate.
The entire eaat of the gate set
need not exceed ft.
No high posts are needed.
an me running gear is at the tsnjLl
it cannot hecomn . logged with ssuc. i
a a a a a w
ji nun u n'iv Kino,
It does not fold up nor tip overes i
horses.
It requires but little for to lip si at
a 12 foot gate riainir onlv osa ihteal
Inch to each foot of opening, and the ens
ure rising ann tailing is onlv 2 i
. 2 V.
iiu on woeoia or rollers.
it uses no lever or oobsi
erv.
It never gets out of order so ss te
ns wonting.
If the opening and shutting gear te ail
broken or removod. it is still the beat Bats
made to open and shut by band.
It fastens and locks itself so aa te BS)
hog and stock proof.
It oan be opened snd shut with eat gas
ting off a horse or h cyele, or oat se a
wagon.
It Is the simplest in ooBatraatisai. Bha
easiest to operate, toe eneapeat M
and tbe beet gate in existence.
Bights will be sold as cheap or s
than for any good gate.
No other gate haa half so many
enc ana superior point.
A few minutes examination will
the truth of these statements.
Oo and see a model at Peters A 8ts wastfa,
Albany. Or,
W. W. CRAWFORD,
Traveling Agent,
C. H. MATTOON
Albany, Or., Gen't Agt, tor Linn Oat
N. A. CHKRRY. JOKJT XAMflCAV
ALBANY FOUNDRY ARB
MACHINE SHOPS.
CHERRY & HANSHAW.
Machine and Hill Enilden,
Having opened up the old foundry and
machine shops formerly owned by A. I.
Cherry A Son, and added nejv and late
improved machinery, we are prepared
to handle aM kinds of heavy machinery.
We will manufacture Steam Engines, Saw
and Grist Mill machinery, also wood wetjt
ing machinery of all kinds, all kin
iron and brass castings made to order
Repairing of farm machhserv a specialty
Patterns of all kinds made- en bo?
notice. The best assortment of pattern
In the State. m ifmT
Shops corner 1st snd MonlojneT Be
ALBANY OWgQQN
s
TEWART&SOX.
Successors to Peters A Stewart, das? sea
in all kinds of shelf and heavy hardware,
coal, paints and oils, opposite Odd Fal
low's Temple,
GO..
r
"35