S B
TO
DEMOCRAT
2 IN ADVANCE ; 82 50 AT END
OF YEAN.
cmorrat
THEDEMOCRAT
Is the best
Advertising medium
In the Central
Willamette Valley.
leaned avery Friday by
S TITK8 Ac 3ST TyXTIJSTGK
Advertising rale made known on ap
VOL. XXIII.
ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1.8, 1887.
NO 16
plication.
B
PHOKIS8SIONAL UAHDH.
L. H. MONTANYB.
ATTORNEY AT I,W
Notary Public.
tin-way, Oregon.
OflHoo upstair, ovr John Rrlgga tor,
t atreet. rl4URf
J. X. WEATHERFORD,
(HOTA.BT PUBLIC.)
.TTORNKY AT LAW,
&LB4VY. !!.
rriLt PRAonoi in u, the courts or tm
T iui. 8tJ attention fivn to ooIImUom mm
bt IBMlW.
to 044 Valla'. Tamt.l.
n, ! v sjbtow, o, , iRTnta
WOLVERTON & IRVINE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
sa-oilo or tolr In Fooler' Block.
ALBANY, ORKflOH.
f. c. row ILL. w. BU MlLTBr
POWELL A BILYEU,
wTTORMKYS AT LAW,
Aid Selieiten ti fiaecenr.
A. Lit 4 1 T . ORRfiOn.
Oolleettnna promptly made on all point.
Gonna negotiated on raaaonabl term.
aarOfflo In Foster' Rrlok.-m
vlsnlftf.
J. J. WHITNEY.
Utorney And Oounsellor At La?
ANLV
Notary Public.
ALBANY, OREGON,
Will pmotloa in all of tha Court of
. bit Stat. All basin lntrnatd to him
will b promptly attended to.
Dv R. N, BLACKBURN,
Attorney at Law,
Offleo, Odd Fellow's Tampla, .
ALBANY, - - - OREGON.
All boalnaaawlll receive prompt attntia
P08HAY & MASON,
TT3UBU AX MOATS-
Ornggistsand Booksellers,
Agents for John B. A 1 den 'a publication,
which w aall at publisher's prioaa with
eoetageadded.
ALBAMT, UKEtiOM.
G. L BLACKMAN,
Successor to E. W. Langd.
DEALER IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS, BRUSHES,
SOAPS. COMBS
and everytht as; kapt in a flrat-claes Drug
ao a nna block or piano and
ALBANY. OREGON.
A. PRUSHAW,
DRUGGIST.
Utioiary, Toilet nicies, Etc.
PIUCIIPTIIII CAIEPCLLT FILLED,
Opaa day and night.
Albany, Or.
DR. J.L. HILL.
Physician and Surgeon,
Office) oor. Flrat nd Farry 8treete,
ALBANY- - OREGON.
DR. G.WATSON MA8T0N
Physician and Surgeon.
OAo noma t and 4. Foater'a Block.
auany - - mm.
E. BECK WITH, M. D.
HOMEOPATHIC
Physician and Surgeon,
Ode er Gradwohl's ntore.
ALBANY, OREGON,
Homeopathic Physician,
MBS. M, & foCOY, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC
! ptTWe, wMwa and rattdanoa oornar of Saaoaxl
and Bakar SiraaU, Albany. Oragva. Chranic diaaasaa
a apaataJty. (JonauJtatlon fret, omoa hours : 10 a. m.
Will aid IU 6 a. St.
HOLY ANGELS COLLEGE.
A Boarding School for Boys I !
Conducted by secular priests and lay
tastehors.
First term opens first Monday In Sep
tember. Second term open urn Monday
In February. For prog pectus address
Rot. F. . Booker, Vancouver, W. T.
. . ' - L '
ALBANY SAW AND PLAN
INC MILLS.
All klndt of rough, dressed
and uu.wd lnmber,latatai
t5IL2L&
hortent notice Use only best
Calapooia timber- Price and
terms made satisfactory.
ROBINSON a WEST.
Cuntry prodoca.
"Jim Westfall,"
CHINESE MERCHANT.
Full Una rf ctilrie- go4d f all kinds on
Jiapil i- full Mr.e or
JAPANESE GOODS.
OUMI P0IFIC CONTRACTOR,
for thi notion.
Let-orerefotDit-bed on short notice for
bj par poo.
Opposite S. L Youiwrf, Albany, Or.
BOOTS, SHOES
AND
SUFFERS.
1 am now receiving my fall aid
winter at nek of boots and abides, I
bar aa nioaly a fitted up Boot and Shoe
Store, and aa com plat stock aa any
tbia side of Portland and vary faw btter
in Portland. I buy a'l my boots and
ahnoe iireet from manufacturers and am
authorised to warrant every pair no mat
tar bow oh p. No firm in Oregon
bare any advantage of me in buying aa
1 boy in quantities and pay tba eaab.
In ladies', misses and children's shoes,
I keep muoh the largest, best and great
est variety in the city. My aim will
always be to give as good value for
the money as possibly can be done.
SAMUEL E. YOUNG.
First National Bank
OP ALBAN V, UtMI.
rvst. , l. rL'VN
Via. PrwMaol . a. K. Tof.Nii
UKO. . CHAMBEELAIN
TRANSACTS A GENERAL Banking
accounts urr ssejMt u
SIGHT EXCHANGE tad
a See Tort, Sao Fraadao
ud S'-.rtl
OOllfXTtOKS MADE oa farorabla
JL E. TOCO), 00, B CSAMBSaAAOl
L. E Bum, l. Kara,
Waits E Tea six.
H. F. MERRILL,
Banking an Insnrance.
ALBANY, - - - OREGON.
oa Maw York, San Eranctaoo uad
SU'a, county and c'ty warrant. E-
wfll raoaira prtxapt attaaUon.
i tad .
aa. m. to i p. is.
MISS EMMA SCHUBERT,
Fine Millinery,
UKKUSIIt KtVtKfc HUUSt.
SAM MAT.
. aBMDBKS
MAY k iSRWDERS.
Dealers in General Ibrcnandise.
HARRISBURC - - - - OREGON
Will bay Grain, Wwl and aU kinds
. WILL BROS.,
Dealer In all be Leading-
Guns, Pistols, Sewing Machines, Organs and Pianos.
A fall
Sheet music, musical merchandise, ammunition, fiahing '.tackU etc. Warranted
razors, butcher and pooEet Knives.
THE BEST KIND OF SEWING MACHINE NEEDLE8,
Oils and Extras for all Machines supplied.
LINNC9UNTY AGENTS FOR NORTHWESTERN FIRE INSURANCE CO.
Repairing of sewing machines musical instruments, guns, etc. neatly dona,
ALBANY, - OREGON.
J. GR AD WO H L, .
rocke ry, Glass Ware and Hardware.
OIL AND LEAD.
Agricultural Implements,
Agent lor Fire and
is a4 Dysentery
leg on tho face, and Freckles
-.tre and Ulcers,
VTIntfl in the Stomach.
at acne And Nervous Depression,
ierofttEa.
aiamc? Complaints,
miaUsut an4 Ciottta
g in &o Bones and Joints.
vrtLt, er
wixTj cr:
wijj cvv '
WIIL CtftRB
WILL CUILg
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS Ai
SKIN, SCALP,
BLOOD.
Having n tttfrr for two jrssr mm! half from
ft iMsmm oftUw4 by a Urulae on log, ami having
an rurael by the rutteur KtmadU whm )i otii.r
ii.oti.od. od ramU. fall!, I daam it my duty t
Nwiimirod th.m. 1 tlaUail Hot ni lng to no svati,
sad triwl hvmI dot-tort without vtirosss, ami at lut
our vHnotil druagtt, Mr Jhu f rmUy (to whom 1
ahail .v.r fwl grttful), toke to m. rut i uu. ura.
Hhil 1 aaaaaatad ta atn
v tiim mai aim a rosoi
tSAI aa partaotly ourwd. Thar.lt now no tor about
ma, I think 1 oan ahow tha larvatt aurtaoa what, my
auBartnn anranir from f any na In tha NUta. Tha
i-utlqura KeuMMUaa art uta baat wa-w tn.i tain curat
uau'i4ur'. 1 rafer to druinrtat John I rirtl.yand
Dr OJlontitmrry, aoihol thlt nlata, and to Ur
Smith, oIIaE. I..-. Ml.
ALEXANDra I1KACH, Uraanvllla, MltA
Mr Baach uaad tha Cutlcura Ramadlaa, at our ra
quaat, with rrtulU aa abov tlatad.
A. B. f IS LAY COdrUffffttU.
SAVED MY MOTHER'S LIFE.
Kvtralnae I itn ramaiubar, ny mother htttuSarml
fnm a milk Nf. N..t Mm would do bai any rood
Saa had th. baat madloal Ulant, hut tbay all did ha
n iomI. Shatuff.rad with bar la fo. thirty yaart
anl navw knew a w.li day. Sha would hart to alt up
half tha nl - hi, holding un har leg and moaning. Sha
had o aaaoa. S. uaad ail Uk ai cnown raraatuaa
tu tha country without affael. i ftafcad teat to try your
Cutlcura Bitdlt. Qot har a b U a of Cutu-ura Kr
aa 1 1 asflT
tlx or m
tavanhoUla,amlnowahalaa wall
Har lag la anUraly hsAtsa, aS har
battar. Sha oan to out torv day,
t
a. Har
uavtrhsthw. Mm saa so eat e day, aomathing
tha baa not don. In tan yaara, ao you ata I oasast
h.oataUmr to you aha ut your womlarful t 'ultcura
Bamadlat You hava mvadrny mothar Ufa. I can
not And word, to axpraaa my rratltud I hara ad
voniawl ymr Cull ura Hmrdlta far and nwar.
kDWARD LUfcDEK, 1M Broadway, M. T,
Cutlcura, tha graat akin aura, and Cutlcura So.
arepaivd from It, axtarnally, and Cutlcura BaaolvanL
tha naw btaod puHnar, IntamaXy, arc a poatUva our
tararary form of akin and blood dlaaa from pirn
Bold ararwbara. fMoa ; rutleur. SO oanU;
hoaf, t ssau : Raaol.ant. SL Fraparud by th fot
tor brug sad Ch-tukai CO,. Bosto.
BafSMMl for "How to Cur Skin DUaosw.'W psfM,
M II! u' ration., l
ll.KH.
and oily akl
Sneezing Catarrh.
boss th y sod seo. tha piarol
.tun Jsw to tao threat, th tw.lling of
and ap iu'ug haadtrhat. --
ara to tavauaouda who
colds or l
of tha tact that ainftia
Oars tor Catarrh wilt aSord
lasssss of tins u Catarrh gtraa
hut a taint idaa of what this rsaaady will do Into.
wharatbe braathing it ohoVOaiad by
.n.. h sssfasa
throat oWjraAad and
gradually SMMataf Kastf upon th
H. Than it la that the IliiirrtBOB
latmtlaa ttatr f SButoni't Rviictl far. m.o'fcu
iit.ll In iMtonUntott and graudut raiiaf Cura ha
gin. tram tha Oral application It it rapOJ. radical,
pTSM nl. aoanumka I, tf.
B-..Strd' StlfMat Oura cnUU of SBS boAlla of tha
Radical Cura, ooo box Catarrhal So! ant and so lm
Bfsosd loasMf ; pries, 11.
Porrma Dcao as CusuwaL Co., Roatort.
PAINS AND WEAKNESSES
Or FEMALES
IntlanUy raliarad by th utlrura
Artll-rola riaafor. a tww. m.mi
SaiMablt iMM.tani in aid lofailiba
pain killing piaatar. .paclailv aitfNdtcd
to roll raw rots sad WnkswsM.
WanwaAad raaUv autwrlor to alt U. r
and tba mm parfat sawdofs to Pain. In
oo sod WiskSMs rot UPMf i os I III. At all
InmritSa S eauM: 8a for SI ; or. potag frac, of
Futtar Drug sadChosatssl Co., to.
J. L. COW AM.
i. W. CVSICK
Linn tfcunty Bank,
tOWAN A CCSICE.
ALBANY - - - OREGON.
TRANSACTS a gorai baaktof buMmuo.
DRAW SIGHT DRAFTS oo Raw Ywrk, Boo Fran
aasl ixaMssse, sBoMjaav
LOAN MONEY on approved aecurtty.
RECEIVE depoaita tubjert to chock.
COLLECTIONS lotrastil M as w rooairt prompt
Ross House.
3. Gr 1 13 LI IV,
Proprietor.
Thia honso is BOW ODOB sod foroisbod
with the aest new larottore. Kfory thing
clean sod commodious, offering to the gen
eral public superior accommodation to sny
la Uta city.
lino
Marine Insurance
aBSsr partodkoDy from bead
rhoU.in igno-ano
Mou of Baoford a Radloat
kastsaaMnwas isBaf.
ft
SOB
iM-iHrasftl
'&B3lBWfBW
A GOOD Hl'KECH.
The following U an extract from a speech
delivered bv Governor Dsvld II. IHH, of
r 0 "
New York at Brooklyn just before the late
election In t hut State. The ring Is as clear
as steel :
In the light of three prosperous years of
Democratic administration how vain seem
the predictions in which our opponents
indulged. They predicted disaster to all
our material Interests. Our tnanuf icturcs
were to be destroyed, The country wa
to be ruined by free trade. The Confed
erate debt was to be assumed. The Fed
eral debt wns to be repudiated. The rights
of the colored people were to be jeopard
ised. All the combined evils of "war, pes
tilence and famine" were as nothing com
pared with the diaastrous consequences
which were to follow the election of a
Democratic President. These same tac
it had been resorted to In the campsign
of 1 880, and they carried that election up
on false Issues and by intimidation of busi
ness men who feared to make a change-
Thf people really desired to elect the gsl-
lant soldier, Hancock, whose abilities and
patriotism were greatly admired and re-
apected, but they were relucatnt to assume
the responsibility of an alleged experi
ment and a possible risk.
To day witnesses the absolute failure of
all the foreboding of our adversaries.
The country positively refuse to be ruin
ed, even to oblige our Republican friends.
It obstinately Insists upon being proper-
out Uur i-ommerctsi agencle every
where report renewed confidence and in
creasing trade, and while such clever par
tisans as Mr. Depew are predicting and
hoping for a commercial panic, in order to
embarrass a Democratic administration of
the Treasury end to provoke hostile criti
cism of Democratic policy among bueL
ness men, nevertheless the welcome panic
fail to come. This Is the uaual period
when annual "Southern outrages" are re
ported for the benefit of the Republican
newspapers,but even they have failed this
year to respond to the urgent demand for
their appearance.
As a whole, the Democracy have met
the just expectations of the people, and are
entitled to their continued confidence. It la
undoubtedly true that all has not been ac
cempllahed that was poaible or dealrable.
But it mut not be forgotten tht the Na
tional Administration has been hampered
by an adverae Senate that haa reaisted all
efforts at reform. The victory of 1884
was only a partial one, and it left the Unit
ed States Senate still In the hands of tha
opposition. It has thu been impooolble to
successfully carry out many of the reform
which were contemplated, but enough has
already been accomplUhed to demonstrate
the earnest purpose of the party lit Its de
sire for good government and to vindicate
it capacity to successfully administer pub
lic affaire.
The Independent thought of the coun
trythe men who attach themselveto no
party and who are usually extremely ex
acting and critical are reasonabty satis
fied with the present political situation
and accord to the Democracy the possess
ion of purer method, higher alms and
nobler purpoe than characterised the
rule of their opponents when they enjoy -
ed undisputed sway in every department
of the Federal Government.
1 in acarxva.
It Is conceded that the Government Is
raising by its present volume of taaatlon
the turn of $ioo.ooox annually over and
above the proper need of Government
There Is thereby being accumulated In the
Treasury an immense fund, not required
by any present necessity, the existence of
which is believed to be detrimental to the
beat interests of the country. It is not
needed in the Treasury for any legitimate
purpoae. It cannot be applied to the pay
ment of the national debt, because that
debt is not due or is surrounded by condition-,
which render its present payment
practically impossible. This vast accu
mulation, rapidly Increasing, is a standing
menace to our free institutions. It injures
private butiness and disturbs or retard
commercial transactions. It effects the
financial market and absorbs moneys
which, instead of being hoarded up In the
Treasury .ought to be in circulation among
the people. Easy money is essential to
business prosperity. This is becoming a
serious question, and is viewed with much
apprehension by the merchants, bankers
and business men of our great cities, who
are desirous of some relief from threaten
ed dangers and difficulties.
That distinguished humorist Senator
Evarts, in his public addresses, assumes to
ridicule the anxiety of the business com.
muaity upon this subject, and has perpe
trated what is termed his "three-cent joke,'
but, like a good many of Mr. Evarts
jokes, the people fail to see where the
laueh comes in. He claims that he has
made an exact calculation and finds
hundred millions is not a very great
amount of money, after all, because it is
only three cents a week for every man,
woman, and child in the country, which
he insists is not a very severe burden. It
is true that this particular one hundred
millions ie no greater than any other hun
dred millions, but when taken in connec
tion with all the burdens which the peo
ple are compelled to bear its imposition
affords no ground for merriment. But, ir
respective of the precise amount of bur
den to each individual, there are other
grounds upon which a reduction of reve.
nue is desirable. The proper place for
surplus taxes is in the pockets of the peo
ple. Every dollar of taxation unnecessa
rily collected is official robbery. The ac
cumulation of a vast, unnecessary surplus
is a standing temptation for profligate ex
penditures, unwise appropriations and all
sorts of raids upon the Federal Treasury .
It is the province of true statesmanship to
remove that temptation. A tariff or im
port duty is only another name for a tax,
and the people are rapidly appreciating
that fact, and no good argument can be
urged why full war taxes should be re
tained in times of peace. Senator Evarts
and his party may not desire any reduc
tion of revenue, but it is submitted that
they fail to appreciate public sentiment
upon this matter. The Republican State
platform Is in accordance with Mr. Er-
arts's views, because nowhere does It ven
ure any expression favoring any reduc
t in You will search in vain for a single
sentence in It advocating a diminution of
any existing revenue. This, then, is the
Republican position as manifested in their
platform, and as expounded by their prin
cipai orator in this campaign ; they are
opposed to any interference with existing
taxation because their party interests are
Identified with those of monopoly, and
they believe in unnaturally fostering the
business of the few at the expense of the
many.
Our Is the opposite position, and, white
there are undoubtedly differences of opin
ion as to mare details, there is entire una
nimity of sentiment In favor of the gen
eral proposition, to wit : the propriety of
a reduction of a surplus and the repeal of
unnecessary war taxes.
Whether It was poasible for the Demo
cratic House of Representatives to frame
and pats a measure which would not be
blocked or defeated by the Republican
Senate, may well be questioned, and the
advisability of endeavoring to do so in the
Ight of that situation was not clear to all.
Honest men, all having In view the same
general end, differed upon that particular
point. The full responsibility for national
eglslatlon cannot, however, bcassumed
ner can It be properly chargeable to the
Democratic party until It shall have con.
trol of both branches of Congress. That
day cannot be far distant, and when It
comes we promise you the full fruition of
Democratic efforts and principles, the
prompt enactment and enforcement of
Democratic measures snd the redemption
of overy pledge.
WHAT IT MEANS.
The following la what New York news
papers had to say the nest day after the
election in New York last week 1
The Time (Ind. Rep.)sald 1 "The vote
yesterday serves a notice on the republi
can party that Piatt and Blaine, who for
the time being Piatt represented, must be
given up. or all hopes of success in the
Presidential campaign neat year must be
abandoned. That such notice has been
served Is a great gain for honest govern
ment, not only in this sUte.but in the Na
tion. xo bkasox roa msmay
The ' !' says : "In the light of yes
terday s voting It must be said that the
country reaffirms its verdict against Prea
t "OS a M . at aaa
iueni v. teveianu ana party, we see no
reason for republican dismay in this result.
The democrats have won by moot tremen
dous exertions.
CLRVRLAXO'a TBIt'MPU.
I'ndor the head of "Three Things Set
tled" tho WarM says : "Hie result of the
election in this state settles three points as
thoroughly as any political event can be
settled In advance. President Cleveland
will be renominated by his party. Blaine
will not be renominated by tba Republi
cans, ucorge will not control the elec
tion nest year. New York Is a pivotal
state.
Cleveland's friends have haoa com
plete triumph. It seems that the German
republican vote very largely came over
to the democrats' side, and, with the in
crease of the prohibition vote,much more
than made good the disaffection caused by
the labor movement."
caaofT roa oaovaa.
The s un says : Due credit for the co
hesion and confidence that brought about
the glorious result of yesterday should be
given to G rover Cleveland, whose sensible
letter was as timely as It was wise."
WSLL DONE.
The Ihrtdd says : "The elections are a
complete triumph for tne Administration.
Victory is assured along the whole lino.
National, stale and municipal administra
tion were alike on trial and the verdict as
roeards President Cleveland, Governor
Hill aad Mayor Hewitt is" well done.good
and faithful servants."
The negotiations for the sale of the
New York Graf tic have been concluded
and a syndicate of wealthy capitalists In
New York and Philadelphia have finally
secured control of the paper. This ar
rangement will keep the Grafkktxn Inde
Dcndent Democratic journal, friendly to
a m w
the national and State administrations
Major Hinkley, the former proprietor, re
tains a minority share of the stock and
does not go out of interest in the Grafkicx
as he would have done had Mr. Piatt and
his friends bought It.
Mr. Edwards H. Coff, president of the
American Electric Manufacturing Com
pany, has been selected as president of the
new organization and Mr. E. C. Brown
will be the general manager. Colonel
Frank A. Burr will be the editor. It is
understood that the price paid was on the
basis of $250,000.
Seattle Is to have a big Democratic
dally morning paper. Wealthy and in
fiuential Democrats from all portions of
the Territory, numbering about forty,
hold a meetinsr on Saturdav night and
formed a joint stock company with a capi
tal stock of Sco.ooo. Each stockholder is
limited to one share at $100. The stock
holders are to elect a President, Secretary
and Treasurer and a board of eight direc
tors. The latter body is to select an editor,
a business manager and foreman of the
mechanical department. It Is understood
that Walter Hall, formerly of the press, is
to be the foreman of the new concern.
Mr. Ellicott, the warden of the Peniten
tiary at Walla Walla, Is tha prims mover
in the enterprise.
The Kentucky Court f Appeals re
cently decided that a man who committed
a murder while under the influence of
liquor must suffer the penalty of the law.
The Court took the ground that drunken
ness Itself was a crime and that eae crime
did not furnish immunity for the commis
sion f a greater one. This is good sense,
and if all Courts construed the law m
rigidly as the Kentucky Court of last re
sort, murders would be lees frequent.
In Europe, thrifty trees and good crops
nrhM have been secured from Z rafts
r -
on the hawthorn.
"A THKKK 1 1ME WINNER."
Hut Haalaa Lest Ills Urlp ? Pkilooephteal
Training Dessaadotf.
The defeat of "Ned" Hanlan by Teemer
at Toronto in August Indicates the "end
of the glory" of the doughty champion.
He has sustained his record with admi
rable pluck and success, but the tremen
dous strain of years of training must cer
talnly some day find its limit.
Apropos of this we recall the following
interesting reminiscence of aquatic annals:
On a fine, bright day In August, 1871, an
excited multitude of f 5,000 to 20,000 per
sons lined the shores of the beautiful Kene
becassls, aear St. John.N. B ..attracted by a
four-oared race between the famous Paris
crew of that city and a ptcaeo &ngun
crew for $5,000 and the championship of
the world. Wallace Rose, the present re
nowned oarsman, pulled stroke for the
Blue Nose crew, and "Jim" Renforth,
champion sculler and swimmer of Brig
and and of the world, was stroke ia the
English shell.
Excitement was at fever heat
But three hundred yards of the course
had been covered when the Kaglishmen
noticed that their rivals were creeping
away.
"Give us a dosen, Jim," said the veteran
larry Keily.ex-champion of England.who
was pulling No. 3 oar.
I can't, boys, I'm done ".said Renforth
and with these words ha fell forward, an
Inanimate heap In the boat.
He has been poisoned by book-mak
er, was the cry, ana belief.
Everything that science and skill could
suggest for his restoration was tried ; but
after terrible struggles of agony , the strong
man, the flower of the athletes, snd pride
of his country men, pasted away.
The stomach was analyzed but no sign
or trace of poison could be found therein.
though general examination showed a
very strange condition of the blood and
the life-giving and health-preserving or
gans caused by year of unwise training.
W hlte the muscular development was per
fect and the heart and kidneys were badly
congested.
The whole system was,therefore,ln just
thst state when the most simple departure
from ordinary living and exertion was of
momentous consequence. His wonderful
strength only made his dying paroxysms
more dreadful and the fatality more cer
tain. Haniaa Is now in Australia. Beach,
champion of that country, Is a powerful
fellow. who probably understands the Ha
bilitv of athletes to death from over-train
ing, the effect thereof being very serious
on the heart, blood and kidneys, as shown
by poor Renforth' sudden death.
Within the past three years he has taken
particular care of himself.and when train
ing, always reinforce the kidneys and
prevent blood congestion in them and the
consequent ill-effect on the heart by using
Warner's safe cure, the sportsman uni
versal favorite, and says he "i astonished
at the great benefit."
Harry Wyatt, the celebrated English
trainer of athletes, who continues himself
to be one of the finest of specimen of
manhood and one of the most successful
of trainers, writes over his own signature
to the English Sfortimg Life, September
5th, saying : "I consider Warner's satl
cure invaluable for all training purposfssr
and outdoor exercise. I have ben inane
habit of using it for a long time. I
satisfied that it pulled ma through when
nothing else would, and it is always a
three-time winner f"
Beach's and Wyatt's method of training
is sound and should be followed by all.
It is said that Mr. Blaine is standing in
torrid water just now for repeating some
remarks of the Prince of Wales which
the Prince says he never made. Brother
Blaine is a martyr to Inaccuracy.
A simple flower may be shelter tor a
troubled soul from the storms of life. A
simple remedy, Warner Log Cabin Ex
tract, will ease pain.thus giving comfort to
every troubled soul. Alt druggists keep
It.
A Common Cold
Is often the beginning of serious affec
tions of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes,
and Lungs. Therefore, the importance
of early and effective treatment cannot
be overestimated. Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral may always be relied upon for the
speedy cure of a Cold or Cough.
Last January I was attacked with a
severe Cold, which, by neglect and fre
quent exposure, became worse, finally
settling ou my lung. A terrible cough
oougl
dnali
soon louowea, aocompamea oy paina in
accompanied by pal
the chest, from which I suffered int
ntena-
ly. After trying various remedies, with
out obtaining relief, I commenced taking
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and waa
Speedily Cured.
I am satisfied that this remedy saved my
life. Jno. Webster, Paw tucket, R. L
I contracted a severe cold, which
suddenly developed into Pneumonia,
presenting dangerous and obstinate
symptoms. My physician ordered tho
use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. His in
structions were followed, and the result
was a rapid and permanent cure.
H. E. 8timpson, Rogers Prairie, Tex.
Two years ago I suffered from a severe
Cold, which settled on my Limp. I con
sulted various physicians, and took tho
medicines they prescribed, but received
only temporary relief. A friend induced
me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. After
taking two bottles of this medicine I was
cured. Since then I have given the Pec
toral to my children, and consider it
The Beet Remedy
for Colds, Coughs, and all Throat and
Lung diseases, ever used in my family.
Robert Vauderpool, Meadville, Pa.
Some time ago I took a slight Cold,
which, being neglected, grew worse, and
settled on my Lungs. I had a hacking
cough, and was very weak. Those who
knew me best considered my life to be
in great danger. I continued to suffer
until I commenced using Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral. Less than one bottle of this
valuable medicine cured me, and I
feel that I owe the preservation of my
life to its curative powers. Mrs. Ann
Lock wood, Akron, New York.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is considered,
here, the one great remedy for all diseases
of the throat and lungs, and is mora
in demand than any other medicine of its
class. J. F. Roberta, Magnolia, Ark. tt
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Msm.
t Bold bysll Druggist. Trie SI; lx bottl,.
I
I
NEW GOODS.
Dry Goods,
Shoes, Groceries, Eo
At prices never before offered la Albany and
N. H. ALLEN GO..
re the ones that are
propose to sell goods for
CASH AND PRODUCE
ar Pcate the prices given in anj
Spring Oatalouge in the State. We propce n j :
after to talk to point, and
Give You Prices
upon application by mail or otherwise that will
ASTONISH YOU
plicaSo0ider8 andsample sent upon ap
N. H. ALLEN & Co..
57 First Street Alsasy,
C. B. ROLAND & CO,
CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND MENS
FURNISHERS.
OVERCOATS
CLOTHING :
dress suits.
A large stock of all
An unequaled selection of frock and sack, bostons and
HATS S From all the leading makera.sucb aa J. B. Stetson de Co., and others.
FURNISHING GOODS : Our stock in this Hoe hss received our particn
Ur attention and we are showing new and elegant lines of underwear, tacks,
gloves, ties, handkerchiefs, etc.
RUBBER GOODS : We handle only the very best quaiitr in bog an
short boots, mens sandals, overcoat and sou' westers. Also oil clothing.
BOOTS AND SHOES : 30 cases of
from the factory. We make a specialty
congress style.
TRUNKS, VALISES, HAND
Blankets and Comforters in Stock,
Co Be ROLAND k CO.,
Clothiers, Hatters and Mens Furnishers.
ALBANY, OREGON.
Palace Meat Market
J. Y. FIFE, PEOPBJSfOR.
FIRST ST. - - ALBANY, OR.
Will keep constantly on hand beaf,
mutton. prk, veal, sausage, ate,, the best
meat and largest variety in the city.
Cash paid for ail kindsVjf ftioek.
JOHN BRICCS,
-FLOEIST,-
ALBANY,
OREGON
Roses a Specialty.
Cemetery lota planted and a -tended to.
FURNITURE
made to order or
at my anon
west and ef Th rd Street,
Albany, Or,
S. A. DECKARD.
T. J. STITES.
ATTORNEY AT A
AHIV:
Notary PuMio-
j
Boots,
malrino tha nflfo w
grades just received.
first grade winter boots, just opened
in mens fine shoes, in batten, lace and
- SATCHELS, UMBRELLAS.
New and Second Hand Store
Owiag to the increased demands ef ejft
business we haver been compelled to nftf
into a larger store and we can not? ft
found next door te s, B, Young, wheat
we will be pleased to see our patrons. If
you teed any stoves, furniture, tlanisre
crockery, clocks, carpets, plot area, fWQt
jars, trunks, books, roller skates, saddle $
aaws, planes, etc and a themanA tfffc.
ferent and use articles yon oan not tie
better thiazide of San Franeiseo than jtm
oan do with us on a purchase or exchange,
M. FRANKLIN & 00.
12S First Street,' Albany, Or,
L. W. CLARK,
Portrai i Photograf&er.
Bm toga by appointment ,
COPYING AND ENLARGING.
Tweed ale's Building.
ALBANY, - - - OREGON