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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1887)
Wm. Fortmiller & Co,, -FUNRRAL DIRECTORS. Prompt ittention-First-olass Hearse jsjr After business hour call at reaidenoe mr ririb and Baker atrta. Hotice for Publi cation. Lund Ortlee at Oregon Cltr. Or., I ti. lobar hth. 1887. l b'liv mvtn that the follow in named seiner use tiled uot oa of h's Intention to -.i k.' tln! nro f la suop rt of hi ImIiii. mu.1 thai tl proof w.li I m.Ha tvuf, r., I hi, t'ntlStV JlldiMOr Clark of Linn couutr, Oregon,' at Albany, Or.,on I Wf4R' .Us) . KnHMkCi 3lk. IBB1, .. . i..t... -i. .... ... ,1 iiinutA.il Cnlr N, for lot a. of s. u, in tp. io, H 1 K lie names tilt fillowiMjr witness- as to prov bia ouiiiiuoa ridnn upon, and cultivation of. Mtil land, vl : 1. Huhf r. H Shri.Mi, A M NhUou and II Pnllina, of Jordan P. J , Llun county, Or. aim TBarsaoa it Thomas, Uotn Enur No. 4590, for th 8 vV i of Sao. 6. in Tp. 10. S H i E, Me name the follow ing wltnoaaaa ta prove bis continuous raaidenos uoon. and cultivation of, said laud, via t 11 Philip. L Huber. H fst'el ton snd A M Shlun, all of Jordan P. O., Umi county, O. W. T. BURRRV, lottce for Publication. Laid OfQce at Koaebarg, Or., ) October Hlk. 187, f Nation la hereby lven tkat the follow Ins named aeuler has filed notice of his Intention to make final proof in support of bia claim, and that said proof will be mad before the Judge or Clerk of the Couatf Court of Linn county. Oregon, at Albany. Or,, on Satarday, H areas bar lita. Its?, Tlx : W V? Rob. Uemestead Entry No. Alll for the 8 B W. See 0. Tp 14. 8 B 1 want vv illamette meridian. lie names the !llaln witni,ana to prove bia oontin uoua residence upon, aud cultivation of, said land, via: O FCP'Ott.or Crawforda- v.lle. I .Inn Co . Or H Hamilton, of Sweet Home. Unn Co.. Or.. S Matater. Of Brownsville, Linn Ce.. Or,. C B Tycer, of Brownsville, Linn Co . Or. CHAS, W. JoHasroK. Esd CrowiiMiUs ISOM, LAKHINtt 4 CO., PROPR'8. ksw raocsas runrt strrsjuoa son am utue ess. RFJT STORAfJF VACIMTIES. Highe.t Prica In Caah fo W ia t ALBANY OR. BOSTON MILLS. H v ag . noil at M . t , cllut wm w H rv .iv ..r ! irliih or tak a I r. b i ' b a'i gr nd li '. xha if" T- fl 11 r ' i.,- -n'l tf n,.t t-.- ivr II an that o twenty y are ago, IETIC ELASTIC TRUSS 'lufrto Truta. Parfaet Batata M mt to war. 1'auwiwmi " d torfrmo UIomWA PmJlt Rot IMS KORIH ASTirrOBT M x, '.'JW Ofecon Pacific Railroad. 225 MILES SHORTER 20 HOURS LESS TIME. Acoommodationa unsurpsssed for com fort and ,aftv. Faros and freUhta Tin. Taquina and tbe Oregon Development uompanyaotesmauip mucu ina man wy any other route between all fx in Is In tbe sxm am - Jk at r . . J Willamette Valley and San Francisco. Daily ftosengtr trains emctft Snndayt. Loom Taquina, 6:J0 a.m. Laava Albany. IM r. a, Laara OrvallU,l0:88 A.M. Laava Cor.aUla, l:l7v.a. Arnva Atbaii, Litis a M.lArrira Vaqalna, 6:50 r. a. Oregon and California trains connect at Albany and Lorvaliis. WM. RL AO, Oanaral Manager . C. HVI.i t, a. o. f. and P. Agaat, OarraOks Or. Oregon Deveiopement Co. FirHt-caan Steamship line between Y- qnina and fan irencitco connecting at Y..qut!a vntb tbe trams of tbe Oregn Pauiti Hailroad Company MAILIXU DAI EM . from iav u a raoM aaa raAxaaoo . W. .i,Mhr. Ha.'t. fcs. Y. C. Tuwday, Oct. 4U T.C V.. SunUjiy. Oct. 2nd. V. V.,Sa urday, Oct. Sto B. O., Iharauay, Oct. Ovh Y. C , Tulay, Oct.lltn W. V., Ho urday, 0:t Utti B. O , Wedaeaday, Oct lit. Y. C Modat . 2itb W, Y , batorday, Oct 29tti a O,, Wiaduaauay, Out. It t. tL, Sunday, Oct. 16tb. Af. V., Saturday, Oat. 22. K, O.. Tucaday, Oct. 2Mb V. C Sunday, Oct. 80th W. V., Friday, KoT. ib The Company reserves .he right to change aailing days. L B TORY, Can. F. aod P. Agttft, SCi Xeotgemary St., Ban. Praneiaeo, Cal. mum TO CALIFORNIA Orpsroii St California R. R, AND CONNECTIONS THE JUT. HHisTA UOCTE. Cte eoencTtionf mai t Att jo .1 wltk Ugo ot lh C'Utfornia, On; -m nd ;rii.. 8Ugo Oomfomy. Only 13 Mili, t Magleg. Time butwaan Alba- y and 8a. FraUc4, 16 oAwroKMA sxyxacs trai.nm sailt. Bou.h 4.00 r. M. I Leava 8:06 r a Laara S:80 a a Anl e Rertb. 10:40 AR 7:06 A M r:0 r a Portland Albany AthUnd Arrlva Lcava baava tooAL vAmor. TKAtas daily ixoept Sunday). 00 a x I laare i'lrtlaud Arriva :4fi r a lt:4SfS 2:40 ra Leave Arrlr albsai 11:36 A a 9Ma UCAJ PAifKiKS!'. TKAtM PAILT, WtCXTT D1PAT. 'i- r a Uravw Albany fiebaiioa Abany Lebanon fj Arriva Leave Arriva Lecv 6:46 a a 6:0 a a 2.46 m 2:00 r a :tr M Arnva M-MTtU I Lev J :20 r M I ArrlvA PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS. ddly betraea YotMvX and Afbland. 8iklyou' and tan Fraaaifoo, Kmlx aat "icpptna Van between Pertland end Antnt Hktyo a and Man Fraa cUt. fUt. OF CUARCI, Wee Side Ivlvbtle. BvnrrxR I'ottri.A.utt arb ceejYAMJe, MAiLtium DAitYexoept Snnday.) 7:3 a a 12:tP M Arrive Leave stis r a 1:80 ru OtxTWtle ar (exotpt Sunday.) 4:Mpm i lva ()0 p k ' Arrt-a PorfUnd JioMioniilla Arrive Lare 8:00 A M 6.46 A M At Albany nd CarvalUa oottect aitb trataa at Oregon Pvrifit Railroad fr lull luforatatboi regarding rates, atapa, eta., aall aa 0-anpany ' Areat. B. gOBHXBB, B P. BOOJCtB, tfaaafer O. F. A Paffl Ayeat. mtnrsr. BT lotju. ato ELASTIC THUS ALBANY 00LLS8UTE IISYIfUfl ALBANY, OREGON, 1BS7, 1888. fim Term r lBtfc. MM. A loll eorpa f instructor. CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY, COMMERCIAL AMD NORMAL CLASSES. nur .f Mud ..Maiiaen 10 rnoei in- hmm! of Kit gred- -ludfiita. Stwaaf iWwmm(J ojforod to ttmdttttt Tuition rang fn ui Rft.W to aiy Board In private firles at o rt Room lr 1 boertitiig """ ' A oarhii uiervlelon exercised over siu deats wv from home, ran term opt ni. ..mtMr ?ih Kitr circular and run particular aiiura m i-rwiunn. HKV. ALBERT R. RRST Albany, On"D MRS. B. HYMAN, aaai of 8 K. Young', Albany east of 8. K, Young. Albany, Or, Gutting and Fitting a Specialty. STAMPING OUTFITS, ANO STAMP BAU. .A Aimrn INC DONE TO ORDER. LKSSONS IN PAINTING, Wednesdays and Thursday or aa week, aud paicting tiono wumw plaques and other material. Nloe aaaortrueut of Artlat materials on hsnd. FURNITURE made to order or at my shop went end of Third Street, Albany, Or. S. A. DECKARD. Revere House; ALBANY, - - - OREGON. CHAS. PFEIFPER, PROPRIETOR. Fit td no in flroLclass style. Tab lea bddIImI with the beet in the market. Wloa eleeMngapartnsMua. omiiio for commeitnal traveler. e ana JOHN BRICC8, -FLORIST,- ALBANY. r ORECON mmwmw ' V Rosea a Specialty. Cemetery lots pleated and attended to. CROSSER A ALLEN, k and Mj 08., 10. 1 UOOSW nniSW wnn rrw ou aniwH, New York Daily Leader DAn-Y, SUNDAY ANO WEEKLY ornctti oaaM or tms UIOD LABOR PA RTT.C RITRjtL LA BOB PRIOR aaa rsiisss K. ef L. wsrasaatlsR 960,000 Workers of IT. City 4 Vicinity. aabseripttoa. S0O per year or ft for aaoBtka. Waaklr ar fteaeay S sate Biltlea, f I par year Addreai The Leader, Box 3678.V.T. Oity Summons. Justue Court for the Prodmct of FramUim Butte,Stmte of Orrgomoumty of lAmm tl. A. Johnaj . cd K. helton opartoera in buaine a Scl .,Orer- n.undsr tbe fl m name and at vie Job so at fbelioof Plmntigs. Ta. L. E. Dole, Defendant. To L. E. Dele, the ab ve named Defend ant : In tbe name of the Rrate o' Oregon, yon are hereby required to ap ar before tbe undcralgnad, a Junttoe or in reace rurinn Precinct aferesaid, on tna Bash day af Beveaaber.ISS?. sl 10 o'clock tn ike forenouti of - alo day at the office ef said Jostb-e. in mII Precinct, to anaerer the above named Plaintiff, in a civil action. The Defendant will take no. that if hefallatoanawertbeoomplalnt i hereto, the r.alntltr will taae juvgment I tninat him tr WL aad 62 IM dolIars.be I RP . . w . a a m. aides bta rcta and titsoursmenta 01 mm action taxed. Tbe service of this sum- mone la made bv onnllcation ty t rder of thia Court, sa d orde being ware and entered of record tbia 1 2th day of O to bar, A. D.. 1887. ttUeu nnder mv hand this 12tb day of October, A. D., lr8T. X.O. Htdb, W. H. QCBRRBB, JullUtj .,1 IbO FltPa Att'Y Notice of Assignment. Notice Is hereby given that A. A. Bean or of Linn county. Oregon, baa made a general assignment of all his property to the undera!gnsd for the benefit of hta crsditors uader an act of the Legislatnre if the Mate of Oregon, entitled 'an act to eecu re creditors a juat divieion ef tbe ea rs tea o! debtors who convey to aaaianesa for the benr-fli of ori-d iUrM approved Oc tober 18;h. 1R7B and the acta amendatory tbereof, AH persons having c alma auainst the eataie offbeeaid A. A. Baahor, ere hereby untitled and required to pre sent the sttme oudtr oath to the under signed at Albany, Oregon, within three menthw lrom tbe Hate of tbla notice. Dated S.pt. 30th, 1887. H. Brtabt, AssiKBee. Administratrix Notice. Notice ia hereby given that the nnder slvoed has thia dy been do ly sppointed Ad mlniJ.tr rix of tbe estate of Martin Costelio, dr ceased, by the County Court for Llun county, Oregon. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present them duly verified within six months from this date to tbe Admlntftrstrx or to bar Attorney. October 3ri, 1887. M J ( rLU, J. K, Wratbbrford, Adra'triz. Attorney for Am'tnx. Administrator's Notice. Notice la hereby given that the under .igned has thin day been duly appointed by Ihe County Court of Linn counly, Oregon. Administrator of the eststo of Helen K. Allen, deceased, late of said Linn count v. All prnons having claims against aaicl estate are hereby notified and rt-qlred to preaent tbe same properly v-i ifled, wiibSu als month from the date heroof. tolbn undursistned, at bis tesL derce in flalaey, Oregon, or lo his ttor ney. October tth, 1887. B. U. Allen, T. r. M itp', Administrator. R Attorney. Notice of Final Settlement. Noticeis beraby g-v. that tbe under signed Admlnifttrsroi r the estate of T. L. Porter, defeated, b filed bis final ac count in said estate aud Counly Court for Linn couatv. Orit 11, l by order fixed 1 he 7th day of Movember, 1887, at j the hour of one o'omck, f, m. of said day for th final beating nfaal l account and the settlement of said a'. no. y J. Sbwaht, J, K. Wbai kbfbi AdmlrUtrator, Atty for Administrator. HOTEL F0 REIT, HPiriE KXCIIAOK Hti - IN THIS I city is nnw offered for reni on reason ablo terms For particulars inquire of er address James Mckkat, Albany, Oregon. Do Ton Want Furniture ? ir tou doqo to W. H. WILLARD, w bare you will 11 ml ilia a-t mske and tine! fl dxhad BEDROOM SUITS, PARLOR SUITS, EASY CHAIR i ANO LOUNGES. Alo a Ana Una ot PICTURE FRAMES, and a tmndard -UtT reut sty Us of Mouldings 'Picture frames made to order. The InrireH aud bat -tuck of UNUKR.TAKBRS GOODS, ever kept m tlty i'rl ie raae uable. Conrad Meyer, PKOPKl fcTOK 0K STAR BAKEltYo Corner Broadalbin and First Sts,, m: a i.i :u IN 4"stned rrnita. uapi Tito rata, qureaaware, Vrgteiblra, t tgwra, NptpM, TOBJ, Eta,, iiAMawaro, Dried fr rulta, Tofeaeeo, Nagair, Cofleo, Klc In fact ererythlnu that is kept tn a gen ral variety and grocery store. Blglieet market price paid for ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE. CITY Teed aod Sale Stable, 4th St. between Ellsworth aod Lyon. Borsee boarded bv tbe day, week or HBOOtk at reevoaable rate. Balled hay and straw for sale, alao nata, barley and chop alwaya on hand MRS, La A, MCDONNELL, PROPRIETOR. DR. L N, WO0DLE, Tettraary Surgeon, Office City Food and Bala 8 table. ALBANY, OREGON. MAR UN REPEATING RIFLE IN WORLD I iaage or anuli na. II A Mi ARD Cllry. Itatt amd Ttrtd ' aad Tmr !'..lrld CleTeM Mlla PteeAl tCe., Si MslolehSiiriicailnstitiits 3B U J'lXaO, 3bT "Wm "mi.iM TrJta a fuM and Btfjnfml all Ckroni- 0R FIELD OF 8UGCE8S. Citron I c Jt, 'atarr b, Throat and RVttnar Dlae !eeee , ui . uiaeuer jrer sua Ridser Of Women. Blood tlaa ad Nerv. one Affeetlona, ourod wttb or without seeing tho patient. Corns and see us, or eepa tn.cer' in stones for our 7. niL, ,Tl uaoay which fivta Rftrifre eriWMOfcM C tarv SralliM an. Bpec:u: . L'ook,. poat-peld. 10 ct. In stemps. uU eun-d ttv mtr tn atMmrm wu MS tetft WIW FTXB TURIOUUI find RTHICTI RER treated with the areater t ancorm Book sent for ten cents In staraj i. Address World's msrpaAwr MapioAx. AaaooxAXiOB,e93 Jiaia Street, Buffalo. N Y, jne treatment of many thousands of coses of toots jjeasii peoahar to valida' Boti l mnA Iiuejtlt has mML oTSoifomBB DA. PIERCED Favorite Prescription fe the result of this rest experience. S Tonto Strrnath magic, JLen o on, n actuation, chronic conges 11. Inflammation and ulceration the womb. Inflammation, pain tlon o womo, arinammatiotr, pniit and tenderness in ovaries. Internal " , xemaio easiness." M promptly relieves and euros Nausea and Weak nee of Stomach, Indtgea PRICE $1.00, Oft 6 10a BOTTLES RpO Sold brprngfflata everywhere. Send ten cents in stamps cr Dr. Pierce's largo Treatise on Diseasus of Woman, lUustrated. World's Dlscensary Mai Association, 603 Jiaia Street, DUFF ALO, N. Y. SICK-HEADACHE, XSIllono Headache, Ivixziucss, Constlpa tfou. Indigestion. nd Bilious Attacks. promptly cumd by Dr. jt4icrccB Pieneant AMiastvo iFelleta. as cola a v'.nl, by Trnwttmi, Tot Old and Young Tott'a Liver Pilla art aa kindly on the child, the dellcnte t entitle Or infirm old stare. upon the vigorous man. Tutt's Pills arlve tone-to the weak stomach, bow els, kidney and bladder. To these organ their strengthening- qualities are wonderful, easaivg them to per form their functions a ia youth. Sold Everywhere Oilice, 44 Murray St., New Yorjc. iaafBf BUT niimi.u4 .biaiat.lvk. ale. Made ta an eSaea Bw VJJBBBa RtRea. BBRBr ia. RBI Xw Uktm. Oenas. ai IM aim li WOPTOOB Debility. TmpC Oeibiie I'WXixn-l. f ff"30 or Moaxnini roi k Ilea and Pernlclooe BaII. (Mxeaaaaw H apt aire, or Breach, radi n true end with very little I Diseases of I Womei, j powerful Restoratlv and No rvlste, imparts vigor at! w we iBecem, ana cures, salt by ante vers ion. retroversion, benrin.! 001 Ike iQtmmit QmoiiL Papee. n anw i ba raatc natarnjoour, u i on r.la tn Philadelphia Air- sReakv W awhingjrton (rrem ear retalar earraejwadaat,) Washington, D. C, Oct. iSth, 18S7. Of the many annual reports now being prepared in ths several Federal Depart ment, perhaps none art of suck general Interest as ia that ot Commissioner Sparks, of the General Land office, which ia juat bern.eubmitted to the Secretary of the In terior so J which speaks more than mere platform platitudes of ths sincere desire of ths democrat to redeem their pledges to reclaim and restore to the people the pub Ik domain of which republican rapacity and venality have wrongfully deprived them. These vest funds are not confined to any particular locality but impartially and unblushlngly penetrate and permeate every state and territory of the Union, which shall for many years to come em- blsson on the pages of our country's his. tory the degradation and infamy of the most corrupt party of the century. The report in question shows that sines March 41885,31,814481 acres have been reclaimed and thrown open to honest set. tlsrs. The Investigation of land entries discloses the startling result that ajte cases covering 370,000 acres were con demned to cancellation and 1,153 entries, covering about t8o,cx acres.were cancell ed for fraud, pure and simple. Added to this crowded catalogue of crime its crowning climax -more than five thou sand casas have been unearthed wherein perjury or subornation of perjury has been committed in land transactions. The reports of several of bureau officers especially those of the Land office and Pension office.call for an increase in their clerical force it appearing that these two grand divisions of the public service srs outstripping In rspid snd substantial growth alt of the others with the possible exception of the extension of the msil ser vice throughout the country. Considering the number of Important and interesting case to be adjudicated.th October term of the Supreme Court of the United States promises to be of extraordi nary interest. First in magnitude is the trial of the Virginia State officials i.npris oted by United States Judge Bond for at lodged contempt of court in the celebrated "coupon crusher" cases, as this unheard of proceeding involve a grave constitu tionsl question in regard to the relation of the State and National Governments. Then there sre the famous Bell tele phone ca.es. the ca of th? Prcllar RRRaV der at St. Louis - v i.h a strong probabill.t that the fate of the Chicago anarchLts will also be decided. Among the bills to be introduced in Congress next session will be seven on pension legislation, prepared under the auspices of the Grand Army of the Re public, with the purpose of providing aid for all soldiers who saw actual service Bjt If Congress should be wesk enough to sanction such a wholesale raid on the Treasury, President Cleveland wilt again stand like a stone wall between that body of designing politicians with a few hon orable exceptions and the coveted coffers of a great and generous people. Another measure that comes near the people will be the introduction of a bli providing for the licensing of railway en gincers snd conductors the object being to obtain for such service careful.temper ate and experienced men and thus secure the safety of the passengers. In thi connection I may say that it Is highly probable that Congress will abolish kerosene tamps and heating stoves on al railroads replacing these death-dealing agencies with electricity and stesming sp paratus,sttsched to the locomotive. The citisens of the National Capital are making an earnest effort to have the next National Democratic Convention meet in this city. The initiative was taken by the Columbia Democratic Club in behalf o Washington.and the whole city is second ing their endeavor as a public meeting will soon be called to consider the under taking. The chief obstacle to be overcome is the fact that the city has no hall large enough to accomodate the convention but it Is proposed to obvlste thst hindrance by the erection of a large temporary structure for the purpose. Another essen tial part of the program will be the dining and wining and lionising of the National Democratic Committee when that body meets here next winter. Two interesting physical experiments are amusing French scientific men. In the first a lighted candle is placed behind a bottle and the latter is blown upon with the breath from a distance of about a foot. The meeting of the air currents set in motion around the bottle quickly extin guishes the flame, though extinction would be impossible if a flat board or sheet of cardboard should be substituted f"r the bottle. For the econd experiment two bottles are placed on a table, with a space of half an Inch between them. The can dles is set behind this space, and from the same distance as before, on the opposite side, the breath is blown smartly against the flame. Not only will the latter con tinue burning, but it will incline slightly toward the operator as if through the ef fort of suction. This phenomenon, ana logous to the first, is due to the fact that a portion of the air cannot pass between the bottles, and is forced around them and back toward the experimenter. Alfred Carpenter of the Marine Survey Office, Bombay, has observed Macacus monkeys on the Island of South Burmah opening oysters with a stone. They brfng the stone from high water mark down to low water, selecting such stones as they can easily grasp, They effect the open ing by striking the base of the upper valve until it dislocates and breaks up They then extract the oyster with the finger and thumb, occasionally putting the mouth straight to the broken shell. The way th- v hrrve chosen is th-: easiest way to open. the ?,hel!. - oo There is a watch in a Swiss muse m only three-sixteenth of an Inch in diame ter, inserted In the top of a pencil case. Its little dial indicates not only hours, minutes and seconds, but also days of the month. THE PRC81 li RltT RIPROTRO K. The proudest little girl in the city yea- terday wai diminutive six-year-old F)or i once Loax,who lives with her mother in ! modest apartments on Sixth Street, oppo site Washington Squajs, over on ef the , many in that long row of lawyers' offices. When little Florence went to school yes terday her face was wreathed In smiles snd she bresthlessly rushed up to her teacher, Miss Diamond, and proudly hand eu ner a targe envelope, on which was written, "Miss Florence Loux. Post m ester 11 arrlty wilt please find." The envelope contsined a portrait and autograph of President Clevelsnd.snd a little not from ihe President informing Florence that he had not forgotten her and thanking her for the bouquet she had given him. When the President was here during the Constitutions! Centennisl among his msny csllers was little Florence. It was on the afternoon of the last day, just after the President had returned to his room from the Hibernian dinner, that a pretty but plainly dressed little tot walked into the corridor of the Lafayette and asked Clerk Fryer If the President was In. She carried in her hsnd a little bunch of faded flowers, and asked the clerk if he would send them up to the distinguished guest. a a - . . net manner was so esrneat tnat tne clerk sent her up to the President's room herself. Unhesltstinalv she entered the room which was fairly filled with rare flowers, and confidently advancing offered the President her little faded bouquct.The President gravely accepted the gift and requested his little visitor to be seated. He entered Into conversation with her, snd before she left she had confided all her little troubles to her sympathetic Hat- ener. Among other things, she told him that when she was a wee little thing she had fallen ont a window and fractured her arm. tier mother, she ssid,wss poor, and was afraid If her arm was amputated the would never be able to support herself She refused to permit the amputation and the child recovered. When she went away the President kissed her good-bye and told her he would not forget her. It has been two weeks since tbe Presi dent sent her his photograph. He had re membered her name, but forgotten her aJdress, so he sent the letter to the Post OAce, with Instructions to Postmaster Harrity to find Florence. Tbe Postmaster instructed sil his letter csrrier. to make tn luiry along their routes for the child end relate the circumstances shout her broken arm, which the President sent ta he Postmaster. Yesterday morning the Child was found. She is now busy com p .sing an answer to th letter, which she wdl msil on the Pre. Ident return to Washington. Philadelphia Timet. ENuTJriii CKOW. The crown of England is a costly "bau e'eM bedaazled with jewelry enough to f mnd three or four public charities, or a ht'f dosen ordlnsry colleges. There are twenty diamonds around the circle, worth at prices not less than $7,500 each.maklng $1 ,0,000 worth of diamonds alone in the circle. Besides these there are two large center pieces (diamonds) worth joaxxxor ficvoooeach. Next comes fifty four smsll ar diamonds worth perhaps $5000 each, placed at right angles with the two large ones. On each side is a cross composed of twenty-five diamonds each.the value of the crosses being $15,000 each. Then there is one large diamond on the top of each cross valued at $5,000 each. The fleur de lis contains twelve diamonds with a total value of $50,000 ; next eighteen smaller diamonds in the same, $icmxo be sides pearls and other precious stones on the arches and concaves which are worth $50,000 more ; also one hundred and for ty-one diamonds scattered promiscuously over the body of the crown, making $25, 000 more ; twenty-six diamonds in the up per cross, $15,500, two circles of pearls about the rim, $15,000. The worth of the stones alone, tn the crown exclusive of tbe metal, is little short of half a million dol lars, its weight Is jy ounces and 5 penny weight, troy, although there Is 3,452 dia monds, 273 pearls, 9 rubies, 17 sapphires, and tt emeralds. Hundreds of the dia monds are so small that they were not enumerated in the lists showing the worth of each group. The throne, which is so splendid when covered with silks, velvet and gold, Is in fact nothing but an oak chair of antique style.which h.-s served in Its present capacity for over six hundred years. Its existence has been traced back to the time of Edward the I. The wood is now very herd snd solid. The back and sides were formerly psinted in various colors, and the seat is made of a rough looking sandstone twenty-six inches in length snd seventeen and a halt inches in width, and nineteen and a half inches in thickness, snd in this stone ties the grsnd peculiarity of the chair. Numberless legends are told in connection with it, the truth probably being that it was taken from Ireland to Scotland and served at the coronation of the early Scottish Kings: IadlspraasLb t- the Toilet. Drb Kr bv e e I imd msr o af tog, em liuua a . BsiasBMUM Hi all kind" ; cur- muVuiued er aor, t-yea rte- pains fro di ea r aiin- f in; secis wild eore fet ; de-,L.MS all taint of perepferftttorj ut offensive suieil from the feet r an pari 01 the body ; cleane-M and wbivens tbe akin Used as a dentifcce i. pu.itii.tha breath ; pre.ervea tbe teeth aud ours toothache; sore gum and un er. A little of tbe fin d in tbe water se in bathing Is very rnfreab ing and espeola ly beneficial to the sick. Physicians Have Found Oat Tkat a contaminating and foreign element In the blood, developed by indigeation, la tbe oaune of rheumatism This settles upon ths sensitive sub cutaneous cover ing of tbe muscles and ligaments of ths j tints, causing constant and shifting pain, and a srK regaling, aa calcareous, chalky d-p'it which produces stiffness and dla toriio" of thw Joints. No fact which BX Erie ice nua demonstrated In regard to oa'eHer's Stomaoh Bitters has stronger evidence to support than this, namely that tlii" tne :i -inn of comprehensive uae ebocRx the formidable and atrocious dls ease, nor is it test positively established that it is p-efersblo to the poisons often used to arrest it, since the medicine con tains only salutary ingredients. It is also a signal remedy tor malarial fevers, con stipation, dyspepsia, kidney and bladder allmenta, debilit ? in I other disorders, See tnat veu tret the genuine, Draokeaness or ths liquor Habit Positively Cored by admi uterine Br. Haines' Golden 8pscUo. It can be given In a cup ol coffee or tea with out tin knowi. tia-c 01 Uie pers'iu taking it; Is abolutr-ly liannlces snd will effect a uerma rtent and tedy cure, whether ths patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. I housands ot drunkards have been madetem--nre men who nve taken Golden Mpcino .. .Iieir coffee without their knowledge, and to-dftv believe tliey quit drinking of their own iree will. IT NEVER FAITH, The system once lmtxvgnated with the Hixtlflc it becomes an utter Impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist, for full particulars, address GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., lea Race St., Cincinnati, 0, Sum tin?, fres.i taaor I rate Thompson's. FAIT!! CUBE FtllLY BEATEN. Chaplaia Mall Writ., the rollowtn inurhal Letter. PYmn the Atbuov N. tt., BtoproM. For many years my wife had been the victim of nefvmii dyspepsia, of the chronic, distressing and apparently in curable type from, which so many of her sex suffer, langnuli and die. it was all the worse because the tendency to it was inherited. She had been under the systematic treatment of many of the best physicians in New York and Brook lyn and elsewhere for twenty years with only temporary relief. In fact, there were few, if any, kinds of food that did not distress her, so diseased, sensitive and torpid were all the organs of diges tion. The usual symptoms of dyspep sia, with its concomitant ailments, were all present bad taste in the mouth, dull eyes, cold feet and hands, the sense of a load upon the stomach, tenderness on pressure, indigestion, giddiness, great weakness and prostration, and fu gitive pains in the sides, chest and back. I have often risen in the night and ad ministered stimulants merely for the sake of the slight and transient relief they gave. Intermittent malarial fever set in, complicating the case and making every symptom more pronounced and intense. By this time the pneumo gastric nerves had become very seri ously involved, and she had chronic Gastritis, and also what I may be al lowed to call chronic intermittent ma laria! fever all at once. For the latter the physicians prescribed the gootl, old fashioned, sheet-anchor remedy, Quin ine gradually increasing (he doses, until incredible as it may seem she actu ally took THiaTY GRAINS A DAY I ok dayi in succession. This could not last. The cffc t of tne (pnuinc was, if possible. Mbwpm t bad aa ihe two fold disci" !, At t.taiiug away her sDciigtb ami , ,.v. f2u'nine poisoning sas painfully evident, but the fever was there still Almost every day there came on the characteristic dull and racking headache, followed by the u u.tl weakness and collapse. About this time I met socially my friend Mr. Norton, a member of the firm of Chauncey Titus & Company, brokers, of Albany, who, on hearing from me these facts, said : " Why, I have been through almost the same thing, and lutvc got over it" What cured you?" i asked eagerly. Kas kine," he said, " try it for your wife." I had seen Kaakine advertised, but had no more faith in It than 1 had in saw dust, for such a case as hers. Mrs. - Hall had no higher opinion, yetoa the strength of my friend's recommenda tion I got a bottle and began us use as directed. Now recall what I hare already said as to her then condition, and then read what follows: Under the Kaskine treatment all the dyspeptic symptoms shcwtJ tttttant improvement, and the daily fever grew less and soon ceased altogether. Side by side these diseases vanished, as side by side they had tort ured their victim for ten years- the dyspepsia alone having, as I have said, existed for twenty years. Her appetite improved from week to week until she could eat and digest the average food that any well person takes, without any suffering or inconvenience. With re newed assimilation of food came, of course, a steady increase in flesh, until she now looks like her original elf. She still takes Kaskine occasionally, but with no real need of it, for she is welt I consider this result a scientific miracle, and the " New Quinine 3 is en titled to the credit of it, for from the time she began with .Kaskine she used no other medicine whatever. If you think a recital of these facts calculated to do goocl you are welcome to make them public. (Rev.) JAS. L, HALL, Chaplain Albany, N. Y Penitentiary. P. S. Sometimes letters of this kind are published without authority, and ia case any one is inclined to question the genuineness of the above statement I will cheerfully reply to any commu nications addressed to me at the Peni tentiary. Jas. L. I 1am.. Other letters of a similar' character from prominent individuals, which stamp Kaskine as a remedy of un doubted merit, will be sent on appli cation. Price $1.00, or six bottles, $5.00. Sold by Druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of price. The Kaskine Company, 54 Warren St., New York, and 35 Farringdon Road, London. For Rale. One hund red and twenty teres of the best quality of improved wheat land, all fenced into, four fields, good house, hard finish, good outhouses, excellent fruits of all kinds. Situated 3 miles west of Lebanon and one and a quarter miles south of the junction of the Narrow Gauge R. R ..with the Lebanon branch of the O. & C. R. R. Inquire at this office. Ladies Fate Shoes. N H Alleo A Co. are aow reoeiviotr direct from the msanfaetare, H J Holbroik & Co., of U'ioa, N. Y., a full line of his jastl y cel ebrated Que ahes for ladies and mis sea io C. D. K. and E. E. widths. These goods will give splendid sutisfaettun, iu faot there ars nn better matle. nnlews & Hack. r man, till nniini arv r VY.LalUUbLMd $3.00 afi SHOE WARRANTED SOLE AGENT' LEBANON, "'Jill11', I inn Foil FARM AND FARMER. Fix up your premises for winter. Save ail tbe cornstalks for fodder. , Now hasten the fattening of stock. "Haste makes waste" on the farm. It doesn't pay to winter poor stock. Push the fattening pigs and poultry, f folate in cattle are gaining in favor! Pure' water only for cows and horses. Good for dull tools -grindstone music. "Boys, "go for" the squirrels and coons. Separate sick animals from well ones. Nuisancespoor fences and unruly cat tle. Avoid giving the lion's share of profits to middlemen. The very best mine for a farmer to in vest in is his farm. a staarnanl oool. The flocks and herds need weeding, the same as fields. In preparing products for market,try to please purchasers. Put dwelling and outbuilding in order for the coming winter. Never smoke in barnyard or barn, nor allow others to do so. After securing your crops see to mar keting them profitably. Produce not marketed should be well stored and protected. In transplanting trees, be careful to pre serve the roots moist. All breeding Is founded upon the axiom that "like begets like." The best breed is good care.good water good feed and good barn. Good care fa reckoned to be the farmer's best horse and cow doctor. Breed the horse first for strength and endurance, and then for style. Sheep and pigs are said to prefer dried pea fodder to the best hay .and both thrive on the food. Sell the old hens if possible. They won't pay for keeping over winter, and will soon be unsalable. Clear out the last remnant of manurs from barnyard, stable and hog-pens, snd put It on the wheat-field. Young turkeys should only be allowed to run in fields where the grass is cut short, as wet plumage seems to be fatal to them. The farmer who sellthe best and keeps the poorest seeds and animals is on the right road to the wrong place. Better bout face." craforj facto. A young Mexican girl is soon lo appear In the arena as a bull fighter. Twenty-five thousand and thirty .seven locomotives in the United States killed 1436 railroad employes the past year, aad wounded 6548. Nearly onc-half these ac cidents occurred in coupling cars. The building of railroads in Mexico has been accompanied by a singular phenom ena. Wherever the rails are laid rain follow, and where there are no rails there has been a drought. The fact is said to be well authenticated. An astonishing firearm has been intro duced in France. It is of French origin, and is wonderful in the results obtained. At three thousand feet distance ninety eight per cent of tbe balle hit a number of baskets representing a company of soldiers Col. Lcbel, the inventor, stood within ten feet of a target while one of his friends fired at it 6000 feet distant. A case of poiaioning by nutmeg is re corded in the British Medical Journal, in which one nutnfeg had been eaten by a patient as a cure for diarrhoea. It caused him to become giddy, stupid and very drowsy all next day. The narcotic pro perties of these seeds, and of others of the same natural order, do not appear to be generally known, and seem worthy of in vest igst ion. It Is as&erted by Mr. Ashburner, the geolognt, that not only is natural gas not a modern or recent discovery, but that evep its utilization for the purposes of the 1 mechanic arts was long ago successfully attempted in China, where, by pipes of bamboo, it was conveyed from natural wells to suitable furnaces,and by means of terra-cotta burners of suitable sue and construction was consumed. Of its origin, concerning which so many diverse theo ries have been advanced, Mr. Ashhurnrr is strongly of the opinion thai the gHs arises from the decompo-i i jn animal or vegetable liu- imtx i c n the rock in certain si?u..;i at BEAST! Mexican Mustang Liniment Sciatica, Scratches. Contracted Lumbago, Sprains, Musoles, ShsiiaaUsm. Strains, Eruptions, Burns Stitches, Hoof Ail, Scalds, Stiff Joints, Screw Stings, Backache, Worms, Bites, Galls, Swinney, Bruises, Sofes, Saddle Galls, Bunions, Spavin Piles. Corns, J Cracks, THI8 OOOD OLD STAND-BY scooraplisbss tor CTsrybody axsoU j what is claimed far it. Ont of ths reasons tor the great popularity of tbe Mustang Liniment ia found in its universal applicability. Everybody needs such a medicine. Tbe Lumberman needs It in case of accident. The Uouaewlib needs It for general family use. Tbe Cax&ler needs it for his teams snd his men. Tbe Mechanic needs tt always on kts work bench. The Miner needs it tn ess of emerfeacy. The Fieneer needs it cant, get along without it. The Farmer needs it ta his bouse, his stable, sad his stock yard. The Steamboat man er tbe Boatman aeeca it la liberal supply afloat anil ashore. The Horse-fancier needs It it is els best friend and safest reliance. The Steck-srrower needs it It will tava him thousands of dollars and a world of trouble. The Railroad man needs It snd will need tt so long as his Ufa is a round ot accidents and dangers. The Uaekwoodsntau needs it. These Is noth ing like It as an antidote for the dangers to life, limb snd comfort which surround the ptonesi. The Merchant r,- is ltabou his store among his employees, aoci.icnts will happen, snd when these oome the Mustang Liniment Is wanted atones. Keep a Bottle iu the House. Tis th best ot soonomy. Keep n Bottle in the Factory. IU immediate use ia case of accident saves pain and leas of wages. i aaa when vented. THE GREAT ftYMstTfllifii orhadsasssisssaaait v'"'"' w,in a orown lur ; pttn Ml 1 vt jwon-mn mums tot SUM acid rtfUtirm'; bowl shwna'tel lax; beaalsebe t loss irf mtstiyi ViV7 - w.-.ation of haviaa; bJJad is io Masatbia wMeh fiiKht to har done; dcWlHvi U ,,nf . a iTiick . yellow appcara SfRwtki mnPeyZ rnurj unagii : irrar; rritinssnsss. MMWkns s ,i high colored, and, If aflowwl s ttasd, dapsRks SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR 1 'euacLV vcacTaBLt) used in the Sooth la arouse lbs u, a healthy action. Tat It aveta with extraordinary oHay est am TIVER, I KIDNEYS. J ano BOWEL8. imcTuu momc fs Malaria, '.ki. I iws I on. Hick IfrSllsrhc. .1:, SaiiMha. ,,!! Mental DsprsasUm, Bowel CoanpLalata, Rc.. ee Etc Kodorwd by ihe use 7 Million af Betas, a THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE Far Children, tor Adult, and for the Aged, WE TO TttE IR kHfvmim Of THE STSTfJI J. H.ZttlLIN & CO., lata asasanu'iaa, r!f:r.ADELtHiA, fa, rtifcc ai.oo. HOFFMAN & PFEIFFER PKuP&IfSTORB OF Albany oda Works, Ai.ff Mhi.u factoare ot- CHOICE COIFECTIOIIST, W'erv Im preprd to Ball St wbol si, al way- ft ah sod pur at Portland nr..-. . i.m rs. We also keep a foil Nuti aod Tropical Fruit, OTJK- CIQAR AND TOBACCO disrtiant 1b corn- r- We kap the flr.esf. steak of sj,,k. .. .&.i aawiaa ' . -co, meerschaum nd urxorr pfpw mat i a delight to mmr O Tbe BtTYaaaa ovto t sasa i -at civace direct to oniMiirwro l or Carnal jr nee. Telle 1 gtea hnre fans wttto. Thee IBTAJJPi BOOUJS ensstntm Sreoa cite nsnrtorta of Use will in mil a co nt of 10 c of mailing;. Lstsi! jron. BunaeetfaUr, MONTGOMERY WARD A CO. 7 St R 29 Wnaaek Ave, I THIS is the top the gen uine " Pearl Top " Lamp Chimney, all others similar are imitations, , . . . This is the exact label on each one of the Pearl Top Chimeys. The dealer may say and think he has as good, but he has not Insist upon the exact label and top. GEO. A. MACBETH & CO. Pittsburgh, Pa. PATENTS Otiutned, an ail -abar tmnsssa ta ta O. a FtSna 'Hoe tttendr.lt-.) to I r marierate fee. 'ur rtffl.-o i- ofi"'' r S Fatect OBce. asa - bui Pair ' rata Utaa Uses ranxse to w aSrbtt -. . m-'. or Si tSBsaR ir- . . k. o tbrv eaWe a rvfet m:t' -l. rfl. tals of ti t r arm rt, aiata v .nt VOV e. f ' US CUSlU-a FLY MOUTH EOCK 13 PUTS. Ont to rJ- tra Moiio cl to ni a torstyla and wear. Svar pair i &rAj.u . .o . i oB-i-tb rattan d, I a saw pair as, a, if a ara tr'ernsU a u, i - raHnry. DO YOU WEAR I PARTS?! Tail us abaut what SO - jou Hie, saB m-joor aita, hip n. a.id lav neaa-ire, tgth. r wl'fc Si vsdSfi eta. iar pwtrg (o prepaid .xpreiw) and er t a as. or to ha off of ssBiphn. will b t, R. re ii tap sseasnr, as ee packing. Or to ot this paper, and ed you, incluninp bh upp, no wim in propiitora at thia paper a numbei at these paekacas for sals al six cents. PLYMOUTH POCK PANTS CO., s summer at,, aeatea. a. o OHKRKI o.a.f v aa ALBANY IRON WORKS. CHERRY & PARKES, (SueoBBBon to C. C. Cherry.) MacMni8t8, Millwrights, and Iroi Founders. WK HAVE OUR STEW SHOPS AIX completed, and are aow prepared to handle ail kinds of heavy work. We will raanufaoture teano Engine. Grist and Saw Mill Machinery, and all kinds Iron, nd Brass Castings. flTTKBSa M4.BB N SHRT NOTBCB. Speoiai attention given to repalritie ail I t of -nitchiuery Will also manufae th irnnfvo.r ''herrv St White Orain e? rrr Adm i s Notice. i f N ' " bs a 1 b ii n er- d. - Whit Lian 4o)t na tbe ama siicnd ai : .,or a' the ta ciiv if i-ni tis fr-rr- Hi Wbi r dra ts - a I Jk.u lux m A-ua .ubstrator. JRNI ffl ff Pig CTiff tifi jjjnrr i 1 W