The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, September 23, 1887, Image 4

ALBANY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
ALBANY, OREGON,
3.887, 1888.
Vint Term spaas toatesaber lata, 1MR.
A tuU oorps of Inatructorm
CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY,
COMMERCIAL AND NORMAL
CLASSES.
Courses of study arranged to meet lbs
need of all gradea of students.
Social inducements o feted to students
trout abroad
Tuition ranges from 5.60 to
Board In private fun 1 1 let at tow rate.
Room m lor awir boarding at small eocenes.
A care fa l supervision exercised over stu
dents awav from home. Fall term opens
September 7ita. For oiroulars and full
particulars address the President.
REV. RLBBttT N. CtlMf.
Albany, Oregon,
Notice for Publication,
Land Office st Oregon City, Or,,
August tith, 1887.
Notioe is hereby given that the follow
ing named net tier bss filed notice ef his
intention tn make final proor in support
of bis claim, aad ibet said proof will be
made bnf ra the County Judge or Clerk of
Linn cxmnty, or., st A ban y. Oregon, on
Tuesday, (September 2Tth, 1887, yla : Ears
Gather, Homestead entry. Mo. 0731 for the
8 F et Sec. 8, Tp. 12 S K 1 E Willamette
marfdlan.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residsnce upon and
cultivation of said land via: N H Hud
laaon. Frank Cole, Chaa Williams and
Thomas Todd, all of Lebanon Foot Office,
Linn county, Oregon.
W. T. Burhbt,
Kegiater.
Summons,
i the drvuit Court of the State of Oregon, or
0 W Carl, Plaintiff,
T.
John T WUIitme. Martha Williams. Danie
W Williams ana H Bryant. Defendant.
To John T Williams, Msrtha Williams
Daniel W Williams, throe of the above named
defendants :
In the name of the State of Oregon, you ara
hereby required to appear and answer the
eompiaint of she above plaintiff in the above
entitled Court, now on tile with the Clerk of
said Court, against yon in the above entitled
causa, by the first day ef the next regular
term following the expiration of the time
prescribed in the order of publication herein,
which term will commence on the fourth Mon
day in October, 1887. And you are hereby
notified that if yon fsil so to answer, the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in his ssid complaint, which is to
foreclose a certain mortgage mads by the de
fendants. John T Williams snd Martha Wil
liams, to said plaintiff on the 33rd day of
March, 1688, to secure the pe meat in gold
seen of a curtain protnisory note to the order
of C D Tarner for the sum of $600, with in
tersst thereon at the rata of 8 per coot, per
aunum. which aaid note was mads by A M
Afc M Yonnsr, N Yonog and the 'defendant.
John T Williams,aad afterwards transferred
to plaintiff by said C I) Turner, which mort
gage is upon the S K g of the n K J i Sect.
14, and the E i of t h- N E lof Sect. 2. snd
they W i of me N W of Sect. 2 tin T 10 s
R 1 W of the Willamette Meridian, in Linn
county. Or go a, enutataiag 160 acres, snd is
recorded on page 498 f U..k R. RVoord of
mortgages io said ouuuty .and lor ganarai re
lief. This Summons i published hy order of
Ho. . E. P. Boise, Judge af s,idCnrt, made
at Chambsrs in the City tt era, Oiegon,
he 8ta day of Hepten.her. I8s7.
W. R, BlLTBU,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
BOSTON MILLS.
Bavin g nutned poeaeson of
tb- abovo mill at Sbrdil, wo hereby give
uotioethat We w II rowiv wheat ana grind
it for one eighth or Uke It in exchange
Tbe flour wifl bo equal if not better than
that of twenty years ago,
Wm 8imffion8 & Finley.
0
Pacific
Railroad.
regon
225 MILES SHORTER.
20 HO0RS LESS TIME.
A AO.r,' n.'i latiiitto nnnnee.adwau1 in
.rrr.- " :Tr,X-wJr'
V "
. .uuiu. aiiu LIJC vice u m)oiluuivu,
env other route between all rxlntn in the t
Willamette Valley and San Francbico.
Daily pansenger trains enceft Sundays.
laavs Tanoina, C.S0 a.m. Lt, AJbanr, 1:00 r.
any, 1:00 r. M.
Letts CorvBijie,l()JS a.m.
Arms Albany, U:l a. a.
Leave Cor auu, i. nr, s.
Arrive Yaquirta, 6:60 r. a.
Oregon and California trains connect at
Albany and for vail is.
WM. U. HOiC,
Usneral Manager.
C. C. HOblE,
A, ll. T. andP. Agent, CcrrsUk, Or.
Oregon flevelopement Co.
Firat-claaa Steamabip line between
Yquitia and ban frsncisco oonnecting at
Yaqnina with tha trains of the Oregon
Pacific Railroad Company.
HA I LI NCI DATEM .
raoa TAQciva raea ax rtasctaco
W. V., Wednesday, Sent. 7 W. V.Wednesday, Bei'.U
O . gnUay. Sept. 12th g O.. Sunuar. bent, lstb
Y. Q .1 hursdsy, bspt. 10th
Y. 0., Krkiav, Kept. SM
W. v., aiondar. iet. lMli
w. v.. luceoay. sent.
g. O., Saturday, ttept. 2g. O., Ha'arday, Oct. 1
T. G , Wednesday. baj.t. TueUa , Oct. 4
The Comprny reaeryea .be right I
ohange tailing days.
L. B. TOBV,
Gen. F. and P. Agent,
804 Mot.tjxmxry St., Kan. Fracuisco, Cul.
OVEHAKP TO CAUFOBNIA
-sTIA-k
Oregon & C iiifornia It. It,
AND CONNECTIONS
THE MY. ftBUftTA ROCYK.
Cloee eoiineetionh maI. at Ashiaid w th stages, of
tbe C'1 worms, Orig a and UUm Stage Cominy
oaty to tlllesaf slaglag.
Titce between Albary and Bat Kixuebee, id barm
oauroaaiA sx rasas tsaiks daily.
geata
4.09 r. n. I Leave
:06 r s I Leave
:S0 a M Ariire
North.
Purtland
Albany
Arrivo I 10:40 A M
Leave 7:06 a m
heave 6:40 r m
tooAt raassssse tsaiss dau.v eacept gun4a).
1:00 a a i Leave Portland Arrivs r n
13:40 ra (Leave Albany Leave i 1 1 M a m
1:40 r a Arrive Eurene Lsar BAOaa
LOCAL rASSSVSaS TSAIAl DAILT.
S:10 raj Leave
S:sflr a Arrive
It-Mr n I Lsave
I SO r m I Arrive
Albany
I-banoa
Arrive
Leave
Arrive
Leov
f:4A a u
6:) A a
2:46 r M
2:0urs
Albany
Letat.on
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS.
daily between Portland aad Aablaad.
The O aad CStf erry makes eeuteetious wiUi all
ef TVm9L trtn PM( EV9U ,foat 'ot
Weal aide Lt vision.
POarLANU AVI OnYX2A,
BtrrvrER.v
hAil vsaim daily (x3pt Suoday.)
7:8 a u
13:31 r m
Leave
Arri re
Purtland
Cm villi
Arrive
l.:-VIJ
6:16 p a
1:80 r m
tb Mai' dailt (sxe.-fi'. Sunday.)
4.S9 r m
8:00 m
Isve
Arri- s
Portlund
ttoU!uivilli
Arrive
Lave
9:00 a M
6.46 S M
At Albany snd C.'rvall'.s councct with trains ol
Oregon Pacific Kaiiroad
Perfa: lutoraiatien tagardin; rates, maps, etc.,
sail ou Oompan.v Aytut.
U. gOKHLEB, K. P. BOG gift,
Manager. 0. P. Pass Aaeat.
: ' . J i . ssjssssasspssi, Tn ii i i mi ip I L, """ : ' - ..'V'.rwj " 1 J . 1 1 J1XJSSII J'l!3B!iJLJ4 U WBSBSSSESSS J
Tweedale & Hopkins,
DEALF.US IN
al pa''
AVSBBBBBBa -aj
emsWi
Hardware, Tin and Cop
per Ware, Pumna, Rub
ber Hose, and Plumbing
Goods.
ALBANY OREGON.
Notice o! Administrator's Sale of
Real Estate.
Motion la hereby given that, under and
by virtue ef an order of as e duly made
and enters., of record by tbe t ounty
Court of Lion county, Oregon, in tne
matter of the estate of T. U Porter, de
oaaaed, the undersigned as Administrator
of said eetate, will, on
Saturday, the 1st gay el Orleber. WSJ.
at the hour of one o'clock, p. m. of said
day, at thedoor of tbe Court Mouse In Al
bany , Linn bounty, Oregon, offer for aale
at public auction to the high blddoi for
gold coin, oaeh in hand- alt of tha right,
title. Interest and entato of said T. L, Porter
deceased, at tbe time of hie death, or, tn
and to the following described real prop
ertv, to-wit ; Lota 5, 6, 7 and 8 lu Block
12 In the town of Halsay. Lion oounty,
Oregon, eald aale will bo mad aobjeot to
confirmation by aaid Court.
Albany, Aug. 17th, 1887.
W. J. Stxwart,
Administrator.
Executor's Sale.
Notice is hereby given that tha under
signed. Executor of the estate of Charlea U.
Cowan, deceased, hy wdsr of the Couuty
Court of Line couuty, Oregon, duly made
and entered ef record, on Heptembtr 5th.
1687, wid on
Oalardar tbe Stb star of evtobrr, Itag.
at tha hour ef one o'clock, in the afternoon,
at public auction, st tha Coart Hoase door
iu Albany. Linn county. Oregon, sell all the
right, title, intereet and estate ef tha said j
Chartse H. Cowan, at the time of his death, j
bolhia law and in equity, in and to the follow I
log described real property, to-wtt : The
caat half ef Section 29 io Tp 11, Sof S.
wrst of tha Wtliaasatta Meriiiao in Linu
uuty. Oregon, the same being the original
donation land claim of Marg.rel J cU. on,
and tha heirs of John M. J season, deceased.
Not. No 3030. containing- 220 acrs more or
lea. Aao Lhs No 1, 2. 3 and 4 in Blck
No. 106. in rJackisuian's Additi n to the
t'lty uf Allamy. Oregon. Al-o Lots No. 5,
6 and 7 in Ik No. 107 in Haokleinan's
Addition to the City of Albaa. , Oron
Tereas of sale Cash in hand on the day of
mlsv
J. L Cows.
J C PowaxL, F. ,-. r.
Atty ot Kxevu'nr.
Sheriffs Sale.
In the Circuit Court o Uv StaU ot Orrjamtr
Linn County.
Christopher Mlbernagle, Plaintiff
va.
The JSoclety of tbe Bloat Precious Blood,
Defendant.
NOTICE Is hereby given that by virtue
of an execution and order of aale is.aed
out of tbe above named Court In the above
entitled suit, I will on
. ftatareay the ath slay ef etehrr. lagf.
at tbe hour cf oce o'ulcok, p. m , at tbe
C-'urt Houae door In the City of Albany,
Linn county, Oregon, cell at public auc
tion for cash In band to the bigboat bid
der tbe real property described In eald or
der or wale, aa fa. lows, to. wit t Beginning
at a point 90 rode east of the mart h west
corner of the donation Ian elate gf Jamas
Logan and wife and running t
south
! rods ; thence east H2 rode
tbenoa
north 10 red , thence west 142 rode to
pinoa
the nlaaa of keelnnmor. onntainirii tl
acres more or leas and txlng part of Sec -tiona
2. 8, 10 and 11 In Township 10, 8 K 1
of tbe Willamette meridian in Lam
county, Oregon, the pr weeds arising from
tne saie oi satu premises to Do
applied
mat to tbe pay meet
Of
the coftte and die
bnraementa of suit taxed at 821.85 and tbe
coats and expenses of aale and tbe sum of
140 Attorney's feea. Meat to tbe nivncnt
; to the Plaintiff herein tbe autn of $433 N
in U, 8. gold coin with interest at tbe rate
of 10 per cent per annum from tbe 27th
day of June, 187, aad the surplna if any
ta be paid to tbe Defendant herein.
Dated Sept. Stb, 1887,
D. H, H mith,
bfaerlff.
Sheriff's Sale
a the Circuit Court oj the Atate of Oregon or
Linn County.
Anthony Bender, Plaintiff.
a.
Tha Society of tbe If ot Pseclom Blood.
Defendant,
NOTICE la hereby given that by virtue
of an execution and order of aale issued
ont of the above named Court in the above
entitled suit, 1 will on
Seta May the ath dag el rteber, 1SJ7,
at tbe boor of one o'clock, p. an., at the
Court House door in the eity of Albany
Linn county, Oregon, sell at public auc
tion for cash In hand tt tbe highest bid
der tbe real property described in aaid
notice of sale as follows: Lota one(l)
two (2) and (8), being 50 11100 aorea.known
aa tbe Tien her place in Section 10, Town.
ahiplO, BR 1 aaat. Also tbe following
tract, to-wit : Beginning at the N B or
nor of George W Bilyou's donation land
claim aud running thence west 100 rod
tbeaoa soul i 120 08-100 rods ; thence east
180 rods; thence north 129 OH 100 rods to
the place of beginning, containing 129 08
100 acree, more or leee and being io 8c
tion 10, Township 10, 8 K 1 aaat, in Linn
county. Oregon, tbe proceeds arrisiug
from tbe aale of aaid premises to he ap
plied first to tbe payment ef tbe coats and
disbursements of suit taxed at $21.95 and
tbe oomh and ex pen a of aale aud tbo
sum of f 100 Attorney's fao, next to the
payment to tbe Plain iff herein tha sum
of 11506.01 lu U. H. gold coin with Interest
thereon at tbe rate of 8 per cent per aunum
from tbe 27th day of June, 1887. and the
residue If any to be paid to the Defendant,
Dated this 8th day of September, 1887.
P.B. Smith,
Sheriff.
for Infants and
so well adapted to children that I
rt as superior to any prescription I
tuperior to any preecr
H. A. AacBxa, It. D.,
. - j
I
& T. I
Tmm
Iiivai.as sHiiclsSurgica! Institute
orcantiarfi v ttii a fall ataff off
steperlenocd ami Atilful rhyatetana
and Surgeon j fbr the treatment of
all Chroale Diseases
OUR FIELD OF SUCCESS.
ChronM yfnaal CnrrhThroasan4
fefealBSeFfaaaaea,1 tlfejfaaea
of women, moon ns seance auc nerv
one Atrectloue, cured ham or at homo,
wtthor without ax. Tog tho paiiont, tome and
oohi" wiuca gives
S3 parttoularav
paused by fcouthtui tot
llee and Pernicious Bolt
tnry I-rnctlcce arc apeedUy
and permuncoUy eurpd by our
xK po-ivUd. W eta. in stamps.
tea
Ilnntaro, or BrearafU
cauy i rod. without tha Antra,
without dopondsnoa Upon
tntssoK and with vary little,
pain. Look aout for ten ceotg
al,B VITMOnt and
trout o! with too great. f t success.
tor ten oenni in snunpa.
MisrsKaaitr atsuirau
t, jmeoyn. tf, Y.
swvwvf sawsjassasa www ww
snaasssasaMsssasi ..The
ot many
of thorn
IRtUwtl U?
to
ft
forded largo exnerlsuos lu aUapUng rausodlsg
or ww uuru, auo
their cure.
DR.
Favorite Prescription
b the result of this vast expsrieoce.
It Is a powerfui neetaratlve Tenia
ajae flcrv lue. Imparts visor and atrength
to the system, and eu
etina. as if bv maato. las.
earrfcea, or whtteat' exeeealve
flowrlua?, painful monslrnaden. an
Sate vera ten. retroreraian, aaarlag.
own. aenaattone, chrojale aoagee
aar!
mcaroui
n an A i
iivhi aiiaaipsiioD su siseraiiea
of tha varoaah. inflaumnaatton, pain
:Ju,.nve?:a,. vxE&k"1
female weak
retievea and tft
aa f gitonaae
if reueve
neaa off
oatlusr. Nervous ,
ecplcazueea, tn either sex.
PRICE $1.00, S?.e 33JSS.
gold by IHmetsta evorywhera, fiend
909 Baaxn Btreat, BUFFALO. M.T.
SICK-HEADACHE,
Billons Heaa'arhe,
Mnlaeav C'oBMlpav.
n , laaiB.iiivs,
and Bilious Attache,
promptly ouroa oy an
Pteree's flisa
raxive Fwtl
a vfekby
Tiffs Pills
f'JSt
ATHKT. a
twesrt slrsrsnrtat
ally aprtsiga.
.. aayat "Tsar
in this atate.
pill.
The sale of Tutt s Pills exceed
those of all others combined.
They ara weeal larly nslaagael ta saala
rial sllaeasea, Oar gdayaiesaxm all awe-
HOW EVERYWHERE.
Office, 44 Murray Street, Hew York.
Conrad Meyer,
PROPRIETOR 0V
STAR BAKERY,
Oornar Broadalbin and First Sis,,
-DEALER IN
Catnned Frail, Cat at a eat Ha!,
Cllaaaware,
Drle4 Frails,
Tobacco,
agar,
Coflrr,
Btr.t
gaeasware,
Vsgetaalra,
Igars,
Mplcra,
Tea,
Is..
In fact everything that ia kept la a
ral variety and grocery store. Highest
market price paid for
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE.
HOFFMAN & PFEIFFER
-PROPRIETORS OF-
Albany Soda Works.
And Manufacturers of
CHOICE 00HFECTI01EET.
We are now prepared to rail at whole
aale, alwaya frsh and pure at Portland
priors to dealers, We also keep a foil
line or
Nuts and Tropical Fruits,
OUR
CIGAR AND TOBACOO
department ia nom- ft. We keep the
rery finest atccx of auokiag anl chewing
tobacco, meerschaum and brier pipes that
ia a aeugut to smoKern,
Red CrownMills
S0M, LANN1NG A CO., PROPR'S.
ggw rrtoccm noun mmatam, fob
Agb BAggRg urn.
VAMngM
BE8T STORAGF FACILITIES.
Hlghe.t Price in Cash fo
Wheat
ALBANY OR.
Children.
Castarta
fits
wusw WW.. wu:v :,
MM. rtstllj r n mi I ., Itr 1
fiar Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eniptatlen.
AusiwuriMs, gs steep, ana pi
dt-
wlttout iajorioog mrinatlrti
OggTAtm COaWAirr, 188 Fulton street, . Y.
Mt mmzt
QpFICIAL PaFIL
THIS FAPKE
laonnin
fEMFE&AICl DEFAfiTMIII,
SOI TBU BY VMM
Wonet'i Chriillti Teapernei
The W. 0. T. U. meets on tlte !
aad ltd Tuei day of eaob month at f
'clock p. at., at tbe A. O. TJ. W. Hall,
over French a Jewelry Store.
The Second District will hold its annual
convention at Brownsville, Oct. 6th and
7th.
Mm Skcl ton, lectured on the isth In
Albany, to a large audience, and judging
Irom the frequent applause she received,
her hearers were well pleased with her
handling of the subject. She is a forcible
speaker, and the frequent anecdote told In
her broken English take well "mtt" the
boys. She ought to be sent to every Ger
man settlement In the State.
The World's Woman's Christian Tem
perance Union has designated November
uth and 13th as days of prayer "for the
growth and universal diffusion n! all forms
of temperance work."
In Rockdale county, Ga., one person
only is appointed by the grand jury to set
liquor for medicinal purposes, and Is not
allowed to keep more than ten gallons of
spirits on hand at one time.
The Dallas, Tcaas, Prohibition Advent
says : "If the negroes and foreigners had
been left out and Texans alone had voted
prohibition would have carried the day.'
TflK DRAM SHOP BURDEN gClKtt4
WITH HEAVY TAXES
Business Is always better, other things
being equal, when It is most lightly tased
Heave taxes drive away business. Take
your tax bill aad scan its Items :
Item 1 . For schools. "A just, fair tax,
you say, and pay It willingly. As people
grow more lntelllgent,prosperlty Increases
and property Is safer.
Item a. For tire department. Just think
a moment. How many fires occur from
drunken carelessness. A victim fresh from
the dram shop staggers Into a bam or out
house snd tries to light his pipe. A blaae
starts, and before it is put out, thousands
of dollars lost, aad so mack expense to the
department. Mark a goodly proportion of
your fire tax to the credit of the dram-shop.
Item j For poor. Ninety out of every
one hundred paupers and occasloaal poor
are so because of the dram-shop. Mark
ninety per cent of your poor tax to that
Institution.
Item 4, For police. What constitutes
the main work of the police In our towns
and cities f Looking after the dram-shops
and their products. Vlneland, with twelve
thousand people, paya only oae hundred
dollars per year for police Why ? Vlns
land has had no dram-shop for the last
twenty -one years. Mark a Urge partes
your tax for police to the dram-shop.
Item 3. t or criminal capeu.es . Whence
come our criminals f The experience of
Judges. Sheriffs, and grand juries, and the
Investigations of parliaments and legists
e
ture., go to prove that seventy-nve par
cent of alt punishable criminals are grad
uta'.es of the dram-shop. Credit a large
part of your lax for criminal expenses to
that institution. Now, what have vou
You have the fact staring you in the face
that the dram-shop helps business by lay
lag upon it at least three quarters of all
the taxes it pays. Should business sub
mit to this great burden just that here and
there a dram shop might get a laxv II
lag ?
But worse still i Every dram seller Is
an able bodied pauper who lives off of the
earnings and business of the country
Suppose Jones puts up a bar .stands behind
it from January to December ; takes in
two thousand dollars, and gives out noth
ing hut brown paper. Who has kept Jones
and his family The earners and business
men of this country. He haa produced
ao'.hing and given nothing valuable In re
turn for the two thousand dollars. He la
an able-bodied panper.
Suppose Smith sets up a bar ; stands be
hind it from January to December ; takes
in two thousand dollare.and gives out noth
ing but whisky. Who has kept Smith and
his family! The earners and business men
of the country. He has produced nothing,
and given nothing valuable In return for
the two thousand dollars. 1 le is an able
boiied pauf er.
What lathe difference between the two?
Jones was considerate enough to uke his
living for no return, and harmed nobody.
Smith was not contented with simply Uk
ing his living but harmed everybody he
could. If he had given brown paper in
stead of whisky, he would have been as
innocent a man aa Jones. Jones was a
harmless pauper ; Smith was adestructtve
pauper that is ail the difference.
Is It good for the business of this coun
try that it has to support ten thousand able
bodied men and their families, and, in ad
dition, to bear the burden of Uxation and
ruin they impose ?
CATHOLIC TOTAb ABSTINENCE UNION,
The seventeenth annual convention of
the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of
America was held in Philadelphia on the
3rd and 4th ult. Rev. Father Cleary, of
Wisconsin, presided, and delivered an an
nual address. He gave an encouraging
a count of the work and progress of the
year. Referring to the relation of the
drink question to workingmen, he said :
" Hie rights and proper privileges of the
honest workingman are in danger more
from the intrigues of the liquor seller than
from the encroachments of capital.
It is a well-recognised fact that the wide
spread evil of patronizing the saloon has
much to do with delaying the settlement
of the labor difficulties, as also of multi
plying their number. If the giant curse of
drink were removed the way would be
easy and plain to a solution of the labor
problem.
It i not surprising, therefore, that the
eader of the laboring men declares he
would prefer a following of 100,000 total
abstainers to 1,000,000 moderate drinkers.
The laboring man will never secure the
rights and privileges due to honest labor
so long as the saloon receives a Urge share
of his earnings."
RwiisS
yuio ntnrB
i.TOvafsfTloar&
I .. . 1 II III I f ll"t'
llOJt T HRAK KVRKYTHlnU. l i ll If I i) I
The art of not hear should be learned by
all. It is fully as important to domestic
happiness as a cultivated ear, for which so
much money and time are expended.
There are so many things which It Is pain
ful to hear, many which we ought not to
hear, very many, which, If heard, will dis
turb the temper, corrupt simplicity and
modesty, detract from contentment and
ttappiness, that every one should be edu-
cated to take in or shut out sounds.accord 1
ng to his pleasure,
if a man falls Into a violent passion, and
calls us all manner of names, at the first
word we should shut our ears,and hear no
mora. If, in our quiet voyage of life, we
find ourselves caught in one of those do-
mestlc whirlwinds of scolding, we should
shut our cars as a sailor would furl his
sails, and, making alt t ight.se ud before the
gale, If a hot and restless man begins to
inflame our feelings, we should consider
what mischief these fiery sparks may do In
our magazine belqw, where our temper is
kept, snd Instantly close the door.
If, as has been remarked, all the petty
things said of one by heedless or Ill-natured
Idlers were to be brought home to him,
he would become a mere walking pin
cushion stuck full of sharp remarks. If we
would be happy, when among good men,
we should open our ears ; when among
bad men, shut them. It Is not worth while
to hear what our neighbors say about our
children, what our rivals say about our
business, our dress, or our affaire.
Tha art of not hearing.though untaught
In our schools, Is by no means unpractised
la society. We have noticed that a well
bred woman never hears a vulgar or im
pertinent remark. A kind of discreet deaf
ness saves one from many Insults, from
much blame, from not a little connivance
in dishonorable conversation.
Mark Twain has been the subject of
many good stories In hie day, and the ap
pended one from the Indianapolis Journal,
about a trying moment In his courtship, it
worth reproducing : "As every one knows
Mr. Clemme first met his beautiful wife
while on the famous voyage of the Quaker
City, and he pursued his acqualnUnce af -tor
their return so closely that at last the
young lady's papa one day called the ar
dent and devoted Mark Into hit private
study and aaid, after some preamble 1 'Mr.
Clemens, I have something to say to you
which bears upon a subject of great im
portance, at least to me and mine. You
have been coming here 'for some time, and
yemr manner leaves no doubt in my mind
as to your object. Now, my daughter's
weiUre Is very dear to me, and before !
can admit you to her society on the foot
ting of a suitor to her hand I would like to
know something more than I do about
vou and aur antecedents, etc. Stop a
j -
minute ! You must remember that a man
may be 'a good fellow' and a pleasant com
pan ion on a voyage and all that, but when
H is a question as grave as this a wise f ath
r tries to take every precaution before al
lowing his daughter's affeciions to be
come engaged, and I aak you, as a gentle
man, that you shall give me the names of
some of your friends In California to whom
I may write and make such Inquiries as I
deem necessary, that is. If you still dealre
our friendship.' It was now Mark Twain's
turn. 'Sir,' said he, bowing profoundlyss
became a young man who respects his
hoped-for father in law, jour sentlmenU
are In every wat correct I approve of
of them mvself, and hasten to add that
you ive not been mistaken In my senti
ments toward your daughter, whom I may
toll you candidly seems to me to be the
most perfect of her sex, and I honor your
solicitation for her welfare. 1 am not only
perfectly witling to give you referencesf
but am only too glad to have an oppor
tunity to do so, which my natural modes
ty would have prevented me from offer
ing. Therefore premit me to give you
the names of a few of my friends. I will
write them down. First U Lieutenant
General John McComb, Alexander Badlam
General Under and Colonel W H. L
Barnes. They will all He for me just as I
would for them under like circumstances
This conclusion broke the old man up.and
he never asked more reference nor wrote
to thoee gentlemen."
Miss Frances E. WilUrd apeaking of the
prohibitory amendment campaign now
going on in Tennaasee says :
"The clergv is solidly in favor of the
Amendment Episcopalians excepted,
making no objection to the clause that
practically forbids fermented wine at the
communion. The church is thus almost
unit. There are 140 papers in the Sute,
of which 110 are in our favor. Seventy
per cent of the wealth and intelligence of
the Stote la in the Democratic party, and
that per cent Is overwhelmingly upon our
side. The Amendment was submitted
with practical unanimity -less than half
a doxen dissenting votes.and none of these
SJ ST
Republican. That party controls the Col
ored vote, and had iu golden opportunity
to stand by this race and lift it to a nobler
manhood, but it has chosen In the canvass
and throush iu leaders to be untrue to
this high calling."
aa
Drunkenness or the Liquor Habit Positively
Cored by administering Br. E sines'
Oolden Specific.
It can be given In a cup of coffee or tea with
out the knowledge ot tne person taking it; ta
absolutely harmless and will effect a perma
nent and speedy cure, whether tbe patient is a
moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck.
Thousands of drunkards have been made tem-
perau men who have taken Golden specific
In their coffee without their knowledge, and
to-day believe they ault drinking of their own
free will. IT NEVER FAII4. The system
once impregnated with the Specific It becomes
an utter Impossibility for the liquor appetite to
exist. For lull particulars, address GOLDEN
SPECIFIC CO., 185 Base st, ClacUaati. 0,
Give them a Cbaaee I
That U to aay, your lungs. Also all
your breathing machinery. Very won
derful machinery It ia Not only tbe
larger air-passages, but the tbouaanda ef
little tabes aud oavitiee leading from them
When tneee are elogged and oboked
with matter which ought not to be there,
your lunga cannot half do their work,
And what tbsy no.tbsy oannot do well.
Call it cold, oougn, croup, pneumonia,
oaUrrh, consumption or any of tbe family
of throat and nose and bead ana lung ob
struction, all are bad. All ought to be
got rid of. There la just one ears way to
get rid of them. That ia to Uke Boschee's
German Syrup, which any druggist will
aeti you at 75 oenta a bottle. Even if
evarythiag olse has failed you, you may
depend upon this for certain.
Groceries.
While looking after your supplies in the
above Hue, dou't yoa forget that N R Alien
A Co. keep groceries, and dou't you forget
that you can get just as much sugsr, u a.co f
fee, rice or anything eke for a dollar as yoa
can get in any stote ia the city, and all of the
best quality. Call on Allen & Co., a hen yon
want groceries and remember they sever 1
ow themisUes to be i i itold.
Wood W.uited.
Oak and ash wood wanted at this office
on subscription. Let those who intend to
supply us wood inform us so that we wl,
know who to depend upon.
X NIS'I, UK.
a tiek Man's Wits Disregards the Orueglsft
Advice and So laves Ihs Life at
Mar Husband.
lam 1 wood carver by twin nnd It Is
otii of Mty line t writo latter; btft my
wife thought it waa no more t han right
that l ahoiild hit you know whnt your
remedy has done for mo, nml I think
o too.
I live In East 157th street, west of
Third avenue, ami havn lived lliorifor
about twi iity-lhrsc jreara, whore I own
roal eat ate. Up to tlte time I nm about
to mention 1 bail been a strong, well
ntast ThiTn was always more or loss
malaria in the neighborhood, but 1 had
not peraonally suflVrod from it. It was
In 1M80 I had my first attack. It came
on its audi attacks commonly do, with
headache, loss of appetite and ambi
tion, chilly sensatiotis with slight fever
afterwards, a disposition to yawn and
stretch, and so forth. I was employed
at that time at KUHuns Hi others,
furniture manufacture n n, in West 32d
street. I hoped tho attack would wear
off, hut OA it didn't I ooiisultod a well
know ii and able physi i ni in Morris
aula, who gave Ess q imno and told mo
what to do. I can sum up the first four
and a half or flvo years of my experi
ence in few words. OccasionaUy X
was laid up for a day or two, but on
the whole I stuck to my work. 1 kept
taking quinine. In kttgpar dose from,
year to year, and kept esj getting weak
er and a orac, slowly but surnly, all the
time. My trouble wan now well de
fined and iu symptom wero stoutly and
regular. I hod dumb og-ue In It worst
form, and it was grinding mo down in
spito of nil that i eoold do or the doc
tors eotild do. It hold me in a grip Uke
fir in n burning coal mine. The poison
hsd gone all through ami over mo and
nothtbg was able to touch It I was
fast losing flesh and streagta, and shout
Marott. 1884, I knocked oft work entire
ly ami went home to bp down sick, and
to die for nil I could toll. I rnnahnvn so
rapidly that I soon Ix-cam-' tin .. m
aalk an v distance. Liter iwtm com
r-.om to rHm in my own house only by
frionda bmMfM me up by each rm. 'The
ii.a-a ft:
a
litre nvr mmmssd uniil
tin ; ni n et a 'Joe. The
ofiin '.
etft-t ;
a'.ta f
r.iy h
floor, or
! ,ng. apt
if i-ven
sr. i
mt at!
nutation
It hmka
d the
: tight
it notsea
.hie
ui s. neb.
My
A
i. per
final.
.i extrt- u
S3 irri'. I-,
to
n n mr lliH- eiiH lreu w.u ! eat
in iuhhI thau 1 could lit a day.
uld order food and then turn from
. lis um. I Mvod on q i ii and
r i iinilanu and on gsgs ;. like a
r in whiter. Tito quiuiac tot my
bead in a whirl, and the liquor given
as mMhtuo nude my stomach so
sick 1 eoui.i not U derate It.
From 7b poitrstS(my proper weight)
Ii down to V7 pounds the weight
of a light sdrl and was soarxxdy better
than n k' ' ton.
Ifnnuh-nii hmd tmhrn s hatched and
kn ,fkd tne ,M,wi a id killed me thoutd
hae 'itm falter ,f,
ibiring ti. i ter part of this period,
early in Jbbti. my physh ian said:
"MM'er, th : ' no use 'in my taking
any more money of you. I can't do you
any -,-ood. 1 might pour pound of qui
nine down jour throat and it wouldn't
belt- ou."
U
' rength of this I gave up the
ue .altogether, and made up
Uev
tu .
ro
e.
Th: .
la- X
in
Mi
no.'.Avn
But h
-O
ex.
do u ihmg mote ami take
ks afterwards about the
'ivniy wife aw an advet tisc
hT.'skine in a Now York pnj sc
me of it I aaid: "Muff and
fl it can't do me nay good."
went to a druggist's, i"ievt r;ho
get it The druggist atS soti
hats, to
arr ngamat naanino: ne Sain H was
nothing but sugar; that she ought not
to throw awny her money on it dre.
He aaid he didn't keep It, but couhi t
It if inaiatod on having It. Tuvn
teg a ry in disgust my wife smoke to
su. - - mw a i . a a
our
ij.'1'bor. Mr. A. O. Hagc a ,!d.
Who
a ui ug si
Ur ill
txt:: ai nue.
Alm-H-t i-rainat my will, and without
the !ent faith, I began taking it. In
one week 1 was better. 1 Wgan to
sleep, 1 Mopped " sewing ghosts " I
heigan to have an aptatlte and to nin
strength. This was now the firM of
fun. lf8, and by the end of that
month t waa bark at my bench at C. P.
Smith' scroll sawing factory in Hffth
street, where I work now.
Sim-e then I have never lost a day
from aiektiese. Taking Kaekine onlv.
alou: forty pellets iu four rqual doses
t !r. I continued U gain. The ma
laria apjsoareri to be killed iu my sys
tem, and now I've got bark mj old
areight 175 pound and my " old
strength to labor. I am an astoiiUb
ment to myself and to my frioml. and
A Kvskim? did not do this I don't know
what did. The only greater thiug it
nould do would be to bring a dead man
to life, Fkedkkick A. MiLler.
680 Rust 167th Street, New York.
F. 8. F. i the absolute truth of the
bore rfttcmettt 1 refer to the following
gentlemen, who are personally ac
quainted with the faeU: Mi lex
aadei vVoir, 15W 156th St; Mr. George
Saaman. 1 nh street and Cotiitlauclt
avenue; Mr. A. Moehus. 154 1 h street
and Court landt avenue; Mr. P. F.
Vanpel. 154th street and Coaniandt
avenue; Mr. John Lunny, C50 Kast
158th street; Mr. John Renshaw. 124
125th street, and many others. I will
also reply to letters of inquiry.
We submit that tho above astonish
ing cure, vouched for as it is by repu
table men. Is deserving of a thorough
tnd candid investigation by thinking
leople. And we further submit that
when druggisU turn away customers
by falsifying the character of a re.mody
because 'they do not happen to hare it
on band, they do a gn at ragg. If
this afflicted man had not disregarded
the druggist's advice and sent else
where for the reined v he, would without
doubt have boon iu hia grave.
Other let tors of a similar character
from prominent individual, which
stomp Kaskine as a remedy of mi
doubted merit, will be sent on applica
tion. Price, $1.00, or 6 bottles, $5.00.
Sold by DruggisU, or sent by mail on
receipt of price.
Tbe Kaskine Company, 54 Warrea
St., New York.
Aordews & Hackieraaa,
WLDOUGLASl
$3.00
SHOE
WfAft
0Af a
SOLE AGENTS,
LEBANON, - - 0REG0N1
HOTEL rott RESIT.
THE RXCHAN'GE HOTBfi IN TrilS
I elly is now offered for rent on reason
able terms For particulars inquire of
er
address JaMEa Murray,
Albany, Oregon.
REPEATING
RIFLE
1ST IN TM1
enzate and absolutely
safe. Made la alt saws ;
WORLDI
bags ear small (rants.
BAIOaARD
Gallery, I! Hot tag anO. Tercet Itlitea.
serm rttr urusti'eivd eaiaiM
At&rtin Vlrv iruts Co.
Kevr tiavan, Cc an.
SmWik
iHiir ' mm
- 1 1
sfr- anasn. ,u
OaaraTssjBgSsjy
A 0 KM INK ItOU A SVK.
Something like a half century aa Thom
as Bean, a lad of ao.left his native town of
Frederlcton, N. B.,to seek his fort jne. He
left behind him a brother, Edward Bean,
about four or five years his junior.
For many rears nothing wns heard of
the wanderer,but at last the rumor reached
Fredericton that he was in Texas and do
ing well. In fact two or three letters came
from him conveying this IntelHac ice. But
after this no word came from Tho nas.and
fbr more than twenty-five years he has
been to his friends as one dead.
MenwMIi Kl. U.iU.. I ...
manhood. He removed to St. Jot n,N. B., (
wbcre he married and became the father
of six children four sons snd two daugh
ters. These In turn grew to manhood and
womanhood. Three of them married and
settled in St. John. These were John and
Thomas and a sister, who becsme the wife
of Robert Watt.
The other sons, Richard and William,
came to Boston to seek employment, and
with them came their sister Besste. The
latter married and went to reside In Spring
field. Richard and William still remain in
Boston, and are employed in etable.
So much for the family record of the
Beans. Now for the romance. About
two weeks ago Mr. Edward Bean, now an
old man of over seventy, received Intelli
gence from the Probate officers of Fred
ericton that information had been received
from a town in Texas io the effect that one
Thomas Bean had recently died st that
place leaviag a Urge amount of property.
He had also left a will which bequeathed
this property to Edward I Jean.his wife and
children, share and share alike, if they
could be found,and in the event of the In
ability of the authorities to discover trace
of Edward or his family, the property was
to be divided among the negro scrvanta of
the testator.
It ia believed that the value of the prop
erty, which is chiefly in real estate, is at
least $10,000,000. which is to be divided
among eight persons, thus giving to each
a fortune of $1,250,000.
Richard Bcan.onc of the legatees under
the will of his uncle, is a young man of
twenty -six ycars,and is employed at May
nard's stable, on Bowdoin square. He is
evidently of limited education, but Is of a
quiet and modest demeanor, and Is not at
ail excited by the news of hie good for
tune. His sister Bessie,wbo lives at Spring
field,has gone to St. John and Fredericton
to investigate the matter more thoroughly.
Botfon Advertiser.
Fltl9 15 PAXUAROT.
The badger-balling InstincU of the
young English MgcnUemen" have full pUy
here. Night after night some do; en of
these aristocratic dullards come ir after
dinner and Uke their nlaces on tbe front
nearest to tne irubmen opjiotlte.
They are mostly in evening dress, with
roses in their buttonholes and an insolent,
vinous grin on their faces. The moment
an Irish member gets up to speak these
gentry begin to laugh or jeer or say, -divide
! divide 1 divide !' imunisonu rapidly
as they can. They vary this from time to
time by saying audibly among themselves,
-What a cad T -Who's his tailor, I won
der r and things of that sort. There is
in all this only the natural expression of
instincts which have been bred in these
cobs by generations of rat-killfng, dog
fighting, fox-hunting, badger-baiting an
cestors. These young fellows know noth
ing beyond the noble range of what they
call sport.
If any one of these dozen -types of 10,
ooo were asked suddenly who Katkoff or
Jules Ferry waa be would look at you in
surprise. He knows the names and record
of racing horsea ; he knows the musters
of the hunts, the beat cricketers, the own
ers of the craoJsyachu. H does not know
what century Chaucer lived In, but he
knows that you may shoot grouse after the
uth of August He is in Parliament be
cause it is the right sort of thing to do,
but of the merits or demerits of the meas
ure discussed he knows and cares noth
ing. He is annoved at Government keen
t. . .. . . .
ing the session going through the sum
mer, while he might be having sport in
the country. He rcvenaca himar-lf hv
badgering the Irishmen on the sosta op- j
posite. If he can not put his terriers into 1
the rat-pit lie can insult Parnellites.
SIS .
Sand Burkhart t Kc-nev naaaas and ad
dressee of friends tit siring information uf Ore i
Itu aad tbstv witl eand tnent ooyem e the
Mtl iCotate Conoeoor wmcn . tauiu .,..
plate diecnptiou o oae oeuty id aci tx
BEAST!
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
Sciatica,
Lumbago,
Rheumatism.
Burns,
Seratohes,
Sprains,
Strains,
Stitches,
Stiff Joint?,
Baekaehe,
Galls,
Sores,
Spavin
Cracks.
Contrasted
Muscles,
Eruptions,
Hoof Ail,
Screw
Worms,
Swinasy,
Saddle Gall i.
Piles.
Scalds,
Stings,
Bites,
Bruises,
Bunions,
Corns,
THIS GOOD OLD STAND-BY
aceompllahes far everybody exactly what tsclaimixl
font. One of tb reasons tar she great popularity f
she Mustang Liniment is found In its aal versa!
applicability. Ewsrybody needs snob a ntedtoine.
The Lnmberat an needs it !n case of aecMent .
The Hansawtft) aaeds it fee siswrsifasafly uts.
The Caaaler needs it for Mrtesnigsnd hiamco.
The Mocbanio needs It always on his woi
bsaaa,
The Miner needs it tn ease of smersraacy.
Tho Pioneer needs it5&at get along wlthontit.
Tha Farmer needs it In his bouse, his stable,
and his stock yard.
Tha Steam beat man er tbe Boatman neatta
It ia liberal supply afloat and ashore.
The Hetwe-fnaeter needs it it hi his bait
friend snd safest reliance.
The Stock-grower needs it It will save bi n
thousands of dollars and a world ot trouble.
Tha Railroad, man needs it and will need It ta
long as hi lit is a round ot accident and dangers.
Tbe Backwoodsman needs it. These is aotlt
tafltke it as an antidote tor tbe dangers to lif.
Lbnb aad comfort which surround tbe ptaaeor.
Tho Merchant needs it about hi store among
his ewntoyees. Aoeideats will happen, and whs a
abase eome the Muatans Liniment it wanted at one u
Keep a Battle la the House. TU tbe best ef
economy.
Keep a Bottle la the Factory. Its immediate
ass ia ease ot accident saves pain aad hws ot wasa w
Keep a Battle Always la tha Stable fa:?
ase when vnatad.
To Regulate
mfffl FAVOR 11 V. HOME REMEDY b
INK srsrMirted not to contain a injj.( j.r
A Hsal tide of Mrcury or say injur k tub.
, but is purely yegrtable.
It will Cure all Diseases cauaed
by Derangement of tha biver.
Kidneys and Stomach
If yew liver Is otii of order, then yow
wh&te y.tri j Seraaasd. The Vtot4
impure the breath offensive ; you hare
tn:'J,-.(.h. languid, dispirited and
t rro if T6 prevent a mot wriotts coa-
wiK n, Ukr at ones Simmons
ItfiEB
ATOR. If yo.. lead a
lifr, or suffsr with
Afreet loan, eeela
K Irlrtfy
snd bike Simmon Liver tTinlatsr
eve
U y : hare eaten soytbing hard of
dig non, or feet heavy after meals or
?rH-s at night, take a dose aad yea
r ill rl r!ievetl and steep pleasantly.
if yott are a miserable sttAtter dth
f moptJwtt, Dysasysla aad
ttttonsttmw. k relief at ease as
tem ! I..r K'sfuUv r It dm not
teflsSte etMjmmti dosing, and coets but a
llie. It alU cure you.
1 1 y u aake up is the morning with a
enter, ,..) tasie fa your mouch,
TAESz
inm: as fwr f -gu!ator Ii eee
mm the MSeue Stomach, sweetene
s br-ath, end cleaosrs the Kiirred
Ire n often need test safe Cattaw
to sivrt appf41hing sickaSM.
StTrliorIU relkvt Cobc. Head
uu h ltvligtion, I dysentery, sad
Otideat to Childhood.
tl.
A: T,y t.me ytra feet your system needs
aentn irg, tonit. tty. dating without rfaSeat
P"I"K t c,wi ting whhewt hvtosi-
caiiog. taks
SiiasLi?.rS.plak
aeAf O BV
J. H. ZUUH CO., Philadelphia, Pa. '
Notice for Publication.
Lana Office at Oregon City, Or., 1
August lLb, 1887.
Notice ia bereby given that tbe follow
tog named settler baa filed notion of bis
Inumtlon to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that aaid proof will be
md bafWre tbe County Jade or Clerk,
of Linn county, Oregon at Albany, Or,, on
Taeedar. Oefeber 1 1 IS, 1SST,
viz I John vv. IfoOee. HomeatassJ entry
No. 478. for tho vv of S W and N U
of 8 W of Hoc. 32, Tp. 18 B. K, 2 K. Ha
namea the following witneaaae to prove
hhf nontinoooa reablenee upon, and cnltl
vall n of, eavid land, viz : i VV Howes J
B 0.zatannr snd L K Brooke, of Sweat
Home t'oatoffioM, and J A McCJhee, of Al
bany Pastornne, all tn Linn county, Or,
W, T BCBJKw,
It- ki.tar.
O
THa mvYmMm mtvnt u
OlVSwS
direct tn wss'm era ail
fsersassal or fatally sue. 1 alls sew Sat
orAmr, and gives cxawt coat a onery
Usiasa; yon sua aat drl&at, weeur, ear
haw fun wttJs. Tnasa I JTT AMT ASUS
MsrksO as thus Wl
will msU a ton kVRSuR Sa sar
a pom sa saint ot 10 eta. Sa
ar aaauimsr, utassssr
Uespeatrajly,
MOMTCOMERY WARD et CO.
ttt St WaSasa Arasaaa. CSSsasa. SM.
PATENTS
pbuiand. arm all other bast as ia the C. S
OOWattenaeded So for asederau ieea.
Oar eee la erseart the U.S. Patent
weosa eauia Patenu lees tune than
head asatfe or drawlaf.
sbl.Mty free ef charge .and
We a to
we make o ewarge
e aouin patent.
..We refer here, to tha
tha
wnney Order OW. and t
ofiheU. 8.
' '"et r'orcirvalar. advu-e. t
eSasl eheuts in your own State or county.
C a Aa SNOW & CO.,
tvrite patent OAee, WwhUsruaa, D
TH FAMOUS CUSTOM-MADE
PLYIOUTH ROCK 13 PUTS.
Out to order from weollesi
el.it! earetalljr esteeseC
for style and we sr. Bear
pair oaraiitee Sand raea
es prow i t't retuneVd, er
a new lair nu a, if tttrtOn
are rtarnwd aa uaaaSb
factoty. DO YOU WEAR
PAHTS ?
Tel. as about what aa- -
r ou Use estid
sir, hie in Mtue bsx
tiiaire, taethrr wth
SS Mid U eta. tor pestoaa
(or ,,r n&iii .inwa) JI
parking;. Or so. n ta as, or to the rites
of this paper, nd cf seaiplea srill he trac
ed yv.u, including pen Up-ssessare. as wa
has dep.itmi with tlie proprietors of this paper a
nuir.be! of these tackagas tor sals at six cents.
PLYMOUTH POCK PANTS CO.,
IN Summer at,, ttaslua, Masa.
THE RICHEST HCIOROCS BOOK
of the Agtis
S AM ANT K A AT SARAT06A
by Jnslab alien's Wife. ' ! Holly stieet at
Isst seasons amid the whirl tf fashion at Saratoga
and takes off its follies, flirtations, low neck dressing
pug Jogs, etc, in her inimitable mirth-pror nking
stylo, i he bonk is profusely illustrated hy 6pper. the
renowned artist cf "Puck . ' Will sett tmmeaeatr
Price SS. 50. MKISisST ACKhTS VTSbTICw). Ad
dress A. L. RAN CROFT A CO,, Pubs. San rranAa
eo, Cal
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ALBANY
IRON WORKS.
CHERRY & PARKRS,
(Suocesaora to C. C. Cherry.)
Machinists, MwTiglits, and Iro
Founders. HI K HAVE OUR NEW SHOPS AT.Tr
completed, and are now prepared to
handlo all kinds of heavy work. We will
manufacture Steam Engines, Grist and;
Saw Mill Machinery , and all kinds f Iron
aad Brass Castings.
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Special attention given to repairing al!
l vU of machinery. Will also manufao
re tha improved Cherry & White Grain
c t rator
T. J. STITBS.
ATTORNEY AT
-AND
Notary PubUc.
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