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

The state rights democrat., December 23, 1887, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text1 Hill Wm. Fortmiiler & Co,, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Prompt Attention-First-class Hearse 0T After business hours oall at residence eapner Fifth end Better streets. Red CrownMills ISOM, LANNINO CO., PROPR'S. saw rsocsas floor scram or for Ann bakcss ma fAJII4S BEST STORAGE FACILITIES. Highest Price in Cash fo Wheat ALBANY OR. Anrdews & Hackieman, LDOUGLAS' 3.00 SHOE WSJWANTC1 SOLE AGENTS, LEBANON. - - OREGON Orecon Pacific Railroad 225 MILES SHORTER. 20 HOURS LESS TIME. Accommodations unaurpaaeed for com fort and eafetv. Fares aud frelahta via. Ysquina and the Oregon Development Company's Stearuablp much lees than by an v other ronte between all prints in the Willamette Valley and San r rancUoo. DmHy fmtsenger train except Sundays. Laave Taauina, S.30 a. a. . wsava a many, i r. Laave Corvlli,i i OorviUs,U. a.m. Imm ioraius, i i. r. Irtm Albany, 11:16 a M. Arrive Yquiia, 60 r. a Oregon and California trains connect at sm a . ass Albanv anu torvaiiw. WM. H. HOA1, Oaoeval aUiifnr. c. t. hocii:. A.U. r.aadP. Aat. CorvalU. Or. Oregon Develot ement Co. Vint.i.H stcattmhln Una between Y.quina and Man franeisco connecting at " ... . . e it Yaqninawitb the trains oi toe vregoti Paoiflo Railroad Company. MAILIMO DATES . stBAiuaa, raoa aas raAxasce. rmm taI ISA Eastern Ores; mo, WllUm'e Valley Mod. Dee ID. Wdr rc. Fnd, lHc. 30, Hat. Das 14 t tid lux 30 i Oregon The Couipeoy ,ryes change siliug days, rght to L It TIIHI, Gen. F. aed P. Ajwl, 504 Montgomery St., San. Francuaoo, Cl 0 Ell Ah D TO CALIFORNIA Oregon & California H. It, AND -XiNNBCTIOSS THE JIT. SB AST A KOI TE Clove nnaidnai mad. at Aafcava m.th rtagw tk California, Oref-v .cd Wd SlSfs Company. O - air 13 Miles rl Maglng. Tins Swna Alba-y and Saw Franeiecj, 16 boar. Ws. BJ , oauroasu uraass u uss daily. So3T North. 4.U0 r. M. t Lea-re Portland Arrive I 10:40 A a H:0b r u Leave Albany Leave 7.06 a a M a u I Arrive Ashland heave 6 40 f B local FAaaaaass tkaivs dajlt .except Soaday). 100a I Leave PvrtttaA ArrtTe 1:46 tm lt4i r a Leave Albany Leave 1 11:36 a m t:40r 1 Arrive Ensaos Laaraj OjOOam local rAsaaasaa tSAjas saixt, szcvt ssvdat. a 10 r a I Leave Albany Arrive I 6:46 am M r M I Arrive Ltbaaoa Leave I 6:00 a m 12.60 r a I Leave Albany Arrive 1:45 r a l:Kra 1 Arrive Lebaooa Leave fcOOrs PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS. daily Saurian Partlaod and aahlsad Ban Fraactaco. 54ilnyou and KnelsraMt blerplair. Care bclweea PorllaaS Aoblaad. ausiya and asm rraa- raEK OF t HAaCE, West sMe AlTlaieei. rOSTLASO ASO ETWEES IYALE1S. mAilisaik PAtLT (exoapt Snnday.) f lie a a Leave Portland Arrive :! lStfA r a Arrive Cervtllie Leave 1:80 ra aarasss ta m dajlt (excjpt Soaday . ) aTtSra Leave Pert land Arrive 0:00 AM serMl Arrl-e MeMlnnville Uare 641am At Albaay aa l CerraJia coanaet with trains el Paella far fall lafonaaMen raaardioff rates, aaapa, ete eall on Oeaapaay'e Agent. B. EOEOLBB; E. P. ROUSES, A FaesAeaat. Hotice for Publication, Land Office at Oregon City. Or., ) November 21st, 1887, ) Notice la hereby given that ths follow ns named aettier ,'iaa filed notice of his ln- entisntemake final proof in support of bis claim, and that sain proof will bo made before tbo County Judge or Clerk of Linn county, Oregon, at Albany, Oregon, on Tuesday, January 171k, ISSaV vis: W 14 Phillips. Homestead Entry No. 4884 for the HWM of 8ec.28, Tp, 13, " R 1 w. He namee the following witnee es to prove bis continuous residence upo and oultl ration of, said land, viz : Thmnnaon. 8 Hawken and T Arnold. ftnrlavhlA Post Office an 1 M Leinh. Of Sweet Home Post Office, all in Linn eonoi lj Oregon. W. T, BrRWkv, Register. Notice for Publication, Lsnd Office at Orrn City, Or., ) December 6th, 1887. j Notice ih lireby given that the follow named settler has filed notice of her in tcntJon to make final proof in mipport of her and her deceased husband's claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Judice or Clerk of Linn coun ty, Or., at Albany, Oregon, on Tbarsday, February 2nd, 1888, via : Barbara Hanpert, widow of M atVs Hauperr, deo--aned, who m ide Homeotead Entry No 5140 for theE of H W and lota Sand 7 of 8ec. 80, Tp. 12 8 of R I W She n'.mH the followlns witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon, snd ultivalion of, sid lnd, viz ; J Welt, I) Hmona, J. W Kluro. and J Vail, all of Sodavillo Poatofflee, Linnco mty, Or, W T Burnry, RegiatST. HOTEL FOR RENT. FflllE EXCHANOE HOTEL IN Tf!lS 1 city ia now altered for rent on reason' able terms For particslarH inquire of or sddrsss James Murray, Albany, Oregon. i Do Your Want Furniture ? IF TOU DO 00 TO W, H. WILLM) I lore t find the belt make snd finest finished BEDROOM SUITS, PARLOR SUITS, EASY CHAIRS AMI LOUNGES. Alio a fine line ol PICTURE FRAMES. and a bunderd different stylss or 11oulaiiis. Pioture frames made to order. The largest and bent stock of UNDERTAKERS GOODS, ever kept in Albany. Prloe. reasonable ALBANY COLLEBTATB INSTITUTE ALBANY, OREGON, 18S7, 1888. First Trraa pees eeptvmtx-r tata, taw. A toll corps of Instruoiora, CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY, COMMERCIAL AND NORMAL CLASSES. Courses of study arranged to meet the need of all grades of aludenU. Specml imiucomont nfered to students from abroad. Tuition ranges from 6.50 to tl?,W Board in private fatui'iea at tow rates Rooms tor aelt boarding at email ex' enea A careful au per vision ezerolaed over atu dents away from home. Fall term opena September 7th. For circulars auU mil particulars address the President. Kfr.V. R1.HCHT M. CON SIT. Albany, Oregon. Revere House; ALBANY, - - - OREGON. CHAS. rFEIFFEIL PROPRIETOR. Fitted up in flrat-claas style. Tables siiDulted with ths best In the market. Nice sleeping apartments. Hern pie for commercial travelers. MTfrce Coot t aari from the Notice for Publication. Lsod Odes at Oregon City, Or., Oetohsr Slst, 1887. Notice is horsbv given that ths following named aettier tie. blsd notice of his intention u ki I id in anpriort of his claioi. and tiaiaatd p ... t win be made before the Con i. oik d LnoU, W , at Albany, Or . OS Wedneaday, BeeeaaSer tatb, ISST. via : Grant Uellioger. Pre. D. S. No. 6187, for the lota 1. 2 and 3, of Sac 28, Tp 12, Hit I W. He names the following an to east a to prove his continuous residence apon.sndcnl livatioo of, said lead, via : J Pitxwater, D Sylvester, J C Salt ma rah sad J Nswmsn.sll of Lebanon P. O , Linn county, Or. YV. T. IsMSF. Notice for Publication, Land Offloe at Oregon City, Or., ) October, Slat, 1887. j Notice la hereby given that the follow ing named settler has filed notice of bis intern ion to make final proof io support of his claim, and that said proof win be made before the County Judge or Clerk of Una county, Oregon, at Albany, Or.,on Hoaday. Deeeasber tSlb. law, via : William H H Cnmmings, Home steed Entry, No. 4824 for the N B of 8 W li of Sec. 10. Tp, 12, 8 R 1 TV, He names too foilowiug witnesses to prove bis oentin nous residence upon, and cuitl vation or, aaJd land, via: J 8 Caldwell, O. Kinder. J Lindlev and J Pryor, all of Lebanon P. O., Linn county, Oregon. VY. T. Bl-rsst, Register. Administrator's Notice. Notice ie hereby given that the un sr- signsd hss this dsy been duly appoi ted Administrator of the estate ornaoiu. i x llsrria, deceased, by the County Couri or Lion ot untr. Oreson, and that all peraons having claims against said eats e are haie -by notified to present ths asms to tli nn dsrairnsd at his residence near Sclo, On gon, within six months from thiar'ate. Dated Nov. 3rd, 1897, J, H Fekkt, Hewitt A Bryant, Adm'r, Att'ys for Adm'r. Sheriffs Sale. the Circuit Court of the Sta'e of Oregon for the County of Linn. J, M. Moyer, Plaintiff, a. P. E. Robinvm and C, E, Robksm. hla wife, Levi West, R. 8. Strahan and B, Brenner, Defendants. Notice ia hereby givei that by virtue ol an execution and order of sale issued out of the above named Court In ths above entitled suit, I will on Hatarday the Slst day of January. ISSS, at the Court House door in the city of Al bany, Linn county, Oregon, at the boor of one o'clock, p. m., sell at public auction for cash In band to the highest bidder the real property described in aald execution ana order of sale as follows, i- wit : Lots assiksrod throe (8) Sad fooi (41 in Block numbered twenty-four (21) in the city of Albany. Linn county. Oregon, beiag ths etmc lots upon which said P, E. Robin- sou has lately erected a new residence. The proceeds arising from the aale of said premisee, to be applied: First to the payment of the costs aod disbursements of suit taxed at 828.20 and accruing coots. Second to the payment to the Plaintiff, J, M. Mojer ths sum sf $1845 00, with accru ing intereat thereon at the rate of 10 psr cent per annum from the 24th day of October, 1887, and the further sum of 1125.00 Attorney's fees, Third to the pay ment to the Defendant, B. Brenner, the sum of 8152.00 with interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum Irom the 24th day of October, 1887, and the further sum of 120.00 Attorney's fees. Dated Dec. 15th, 1887. D. S. Smith, Sheriff. 1888. Harper's Young People. AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY. Harper Young People interest all youog readers by it carefully ae'.auteJ variety ot themes and their well-conaidcred treatment. It contain tbe best ae rial and short toriea.raluab'e article on scientific subject and travel, historical and biographical ketches, paficrs on athtetio sports and rwnes, stirring poems, etc., contributed by the brightest and most fainoiw writois. Ite Illustrations arc numerous and excellent. Occasional Supplement of e(ecial inter est to parents and Teachers wilt he a featu-c of thn forthcoming volume, which .will comprise fifty-throe eekly number. Every line in tlu paper is subject ed to the most rigid editorial scrutiny in order that nothing harmsul may enter ite column. An satteSM of overyth'nj that is attractive and de sirable ia Juvenile iitrature.-"B ton Courier," A weekly feast o! ar od thin.'j to the boy anu irlrl in every family which it vhnis, "Brooklyn U.i l n .'' Itiswouderfmiaiti wsalth of pictures, informa tion, and interest. "Christian Atvouate," N. Y. T Kit. lis t Postage p. r paid $9.00 per year. Vol. fX. begins November , iS8j. Specimen c-py sent on receipt of a g-ccnt stamp. Slnirle number, tlvs cents oa-sh. Remittanoes ahfiulu bemide by Pjit Oftl-je Money Order or Draft, tu avoid chanca of low. Newspapers are not to copy this advertise- mint witnout the express order of Harper. Si Brothers. Address ; HARPER A BROTHERS, New York. Wkt gciuoctat OflOUNTY A FFIOIiL ! and MaPBE. I on nin in Philadelphia at tlw Newspaper Aaw tisltur ianiifir nr . uur paetpepaa A DAISY. TTo stood In ths field one morn ing, away from the broad high road, and he came in search of daisies tor s bouquet a Is tsesV. He had promised s youthful maiden to gather Ihem sweet sni full, snd perchance he might have done so except tor n fur hut's hull, which suddenly came upon him while he warbled s lovelorn lay. snd with out so much as s single thought he made for the broad highway ; be did bis beat as . m IT J at- . i i s runner, ana jumpea wun a quicaen a seuse, but in spite of speed or agility, he waa hoisted over the if nee. lie was torn by briar snd bramble, hs was lamed and bruised and sprained ; then Ht Jacobs Oil was well rubbed on, and his former self regained, lie betook himself to his lady fair to offer a ready plea. She heard the joke and simply said, "You're daisy enough tor m." And so they all say of this celebrated remedy when It cures Sns snd bruises. "Denver, Beaver county, ,, Oct 99, 1888. Seven years ago I toll from s wagon and sprained my wriet very badly. Tried many remedies without roccoss, and then finally tried Ht. JacoU OIL I enjoyed good rest, the first in three nights, and it cured me. C. C. Atkins." WoresstST,Msss,15 Hawley St, Jane 8, 17 Sprniiifd my ankle and wits uu:bh to move without cru tehee. Used two (Kitties of Si. Jacobs Oil. It effected a perfect core. No return of pain. C. W. Brigga." "Philadelphia, Ps, Feb. ft, 18H7. Tsn years ago sprained my ankle and could net walk tor ten weeks. Sprained it three timea since. Last time tried St. Jacobs Oil, snd it not only cured it hut strengthened it The ankle ia just as strong now as the other, and have had no trouble ainco. Otto L. Kehrwelder, 109 Oueeu St, Gcrmantown." "Corydon, Ind., Jons, 169T. Had my collar-bone broken, and it was very painful. I applied St. Jacobs Oil and it got entirely well, I need two bottles only remedy used it worked like a charm. No return of pain. Levi Hottel" "Nothing I can say in regard to St Jacobs Oil," saya Mr. Arthur O. Lewis, editor Mknn Sociefy, Norfolk, Vs., June 27, 1887, "will do it justice. Have used it for aches snd pains tot S number of years U. P.CsTTtcn. Preaching every Rahba'n, maraing aod eveaing by Rev. R. O. Ir vine, D. O. Sabbath School at 2:30 r. Prayee meeting every Wedsassday evening. EvAsasucAL Cauaca. Preaching on Sab oath at 11.00 a. m., and 7 r. . SahUth Sohool 10. O0. Prayer meotias averr Wed neodsy evening 7 JO. 8. W Davis, pastor jVU are wvited. Oosesso ATios a lChcscb. Services at 12:15. Prater Wednesday evening of each weak Ear. II. v. xioouager, rastor. M. K. fJSBtU -h.Soi tm -IfeSSSMes every Sabbath morning at 11 o'clock A. is. and 7 clock F. . Sabhatn Sohool at 10 o t ,. u. Prayer fist Thsradav even at 7 o'clock. Itev. 0. P. Round. Pastor. u. E. Cttuscn Socth.Tasqsst. Proash tag os ths fret Sabbath of each month iag and evening. Sunday school each Sat- nata at io o'clock a. m. Prayer meeting rssrsaay evening. Rev, Hounds, Pastor M. K.('ut'SCH. Preaching every Sabbath morning and evening. Song service in the StsiifSJ MSSS llsVstfsi .HabUth Mmb) at ran r m. Prayer masting every Thurs day srstuag. usv. u. r. n abb, past rassstTSSiAH t XPSCaT, astytss every Sabbath morning and evening ia Church cor. Broadalbio and Ptfth Sts. Sunday School tmmeiiately after the morning service, Prayer aaooting every Wednesday evening. Rev E R Pritcaard, pastor. Frjurr Bitiit Cucaxii. Preaching every Sabbath morning and eve'g.at Church on ftth Street Sabbath Sohool intnciutoly after saoramg aervtoea. Prayer meeting eye Tborsdy evening at 7:30 o'clock. ' .. Trumbeil, pastor. Oaraouc Cmuscu. Service every Soa day at 10:30 a- M. and 7 t. mu Last Sunday of the month service at Eageee City. Rev. Loais Metayer, Rector. PnoTteTAKT EriseoSAL Cut-sen. Servi. ess are held io St Peters Epiaeopal Church every alternate Sunday, morning and evening- Sunday school at 9:30 s. to. Friday evening service on every Friday preceding the Sunday service. All are invited to at lend Curistias. - Fourth Sabbath, morning and evening. 8, S. It a. m. Germ aw. At College chapel, 2 p.m. J. B. Braun, Paster. They Meet. St. John's Lodge, 6a, in Foster's Block and Saturday ol month. Corinthian Lodge, 17, at Hall, 1st Sat urday. Barley Chapter, 8, at Hail, 4th Sat urday. K. of P., at O. F. Hall, every Thursday evening. I. O. O. F., at their hall.every Wednesday evening. A. O. U. W., at their hall, every Monday evening. Orgeana Encampment, at O. F. Hall, every 2nd and 4th Friday. G. A. R., at A. O. V. W. Hall, 1st and 3rd Saturdays. I. O. G. T., at A. O. U. W. Hall, every Friday evening. United Friends of the Pacific, at O. F. Hall, 1st and 3rd Fridays. Conrad Meyer PROPRIETOR OF- STAR BAKERY, Onrner Broadalbin and First Sts,, --DEALER IN Canned Fruits, Qlstaaware, Dried Fruit, Tobacco, Coflee, Canned Heats, (feueensware, Vegetables, Cigars, Splees, Tea, Rte.f in ract everything that in kept in a gen ral variety and grocery store. Highest market price paid for ' ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE. Ws Pills CURE CONSTIPATION. HABITUAL CONSTIPATION 8j;ray snd eertons. For the core of tUln common trouble. ToSfa Vtvor M.lwTAVsinriS SOLD EVERYWHEBJS. Tiirm m DiPiaiiiiT, i it ssi snr tsi Wtasi'i Ci jtntti reasernei ittn Ihe W . IX T. U. masts on the 1st snd rd TWtsr of each month at S o'oiosfe f. n., as sqs A. O. U. W. Hall. STsr Frsr,ob'aTwslry Store. TUB FO JKTKKNVH ANNUAL, CONVENTION OF TJll NATIO NAL W. 0. T. U. NAUtt . VILLI TENS., NOV. lt.fl. Tbe Hospitable homes and churches of this Southern city were ooenad with wide welcome to ths Nations! Womsns Christian Temperance Union Convention i hrec hundred and forty -one officers and delegates, representing thirty -eight States snd Territories, met in counsel together over home interest,sch wkh Independent thought, but united plan, is the finest Illus tration ever seen ot Victor Hugo's pro phetic utterance, "The Nineteenth Cen- tury Is Woman's Century." Hers mints, ters, doctors, lawyers,journallts, teachers, xperiencoft hosM-kssnsrs,phllantrophists snd cultivated young ladles, each bring their spsclsl gifts ssd graces, snd in ths exchsnge ol thought each bears to the In dividual work at home something of the general knowledge snd inspiration Not only la the North and South, the East ssd West here represented, but different na tionalities knowing no dlvtding line. Pundits Ramabai, ths high caste Hindu widow, pleads for her sisters In India ; Mrs. Tun tall, of Indian Territory, voices the cry of her Cherokee metes,that whisky may be bound, and the Indian wigwam he roe ; and the colorded Unions of Tennes see and Alabama, organised Into State Societies, have graduates of Flsk Unlvsr slty to represent them. Nor Is the National Union more differ entlated from other organisation la ths many lines of work forty or more dis tinct departments, embraced under the general heads of evangelistic, educational, social, preventive, and legal, each with a skilled leader st Its hesd, and duplicated in State and local Unions - than in its Na tional President, Miss Frances E. Wiilard, who holds a moit Intimate relstJon to si I these departments, and has a heart knowl edge ot all the needs of humanity. Of her skill as a presiding officer ths Nash eillc American has this kind editorial word: "The manner in which she handled the Convention, disposing of questions at they came, and always using the exact word required in parliamentary proceed ing, attracted the attention of the gentle men present who were familiar with par' llamentsry law. It Is, perphaps, not say ing too much to say that Mr. Randall, Mr Blaine or Senator Harris, the three best presiding officers that the country has had since the war, weald not have ahown more ability and tact in the chair than Miaa Wiilard did " Welkins Hall had bees secured for the meeting of the Convention, but when the delegate were seated, there was small rossa for visitors. When the need for isrger space reached ths authorities of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church the largest in the city, holding about twelve hundred they hastened to offer Its ue which was gladly accepted, and banners and bannerette, flowers, and women, were speedily transferred. . Miss Wll ard's annual address, tne morning of the 16th, was remarkable lor breadth of vision and depth of human sympathy. "The bugle of your advance strikes the key-note of the Church univer sal, and the drum-beat sf your hearts, now throbbing round the world predicts the day when nations shall form ons unlver, sal brotherhood. Your white ribbon proph esies, the white flag of peace that yet shall wave at the mast-hesd of every ship, and from the dome of every capitol upon the globe. For nothing less hss God set is motion the ho .vie -hots of all nations, with the prayer of faith, and the badge of snow, and the song of victory singing." Would that we could picture the Con vention at this opening hour. Miss Wii lard' power of riveting all eyes, and hold ing all senses ss she brought fact and declaration and prophetic utterance In clear-resounding words ; her compatriots gathered about her the silver haired mother Thompson, leader of the Crusade in Hiltsboro, O., In 1873. Hannah Whltall Smith, the Quaker evangelist, Mother Wallace, the Deborah of the franchise movement, and Ramabai, in native cos tume, and before them the tables crowd ed with reporters for the press of Nash ville and other cities, and the audience that crowded pew and aisle and outer hall, so still that a pin-fall might have bees heard. One said truly, "Could we, even a score of years ago, have dreamed of this for wo man ?" Prominent among the features of the Convention were the Bible Readings each morning by Hannah Whltall Smith. The key-note of them all Is sounded in this as a a . as .a one sentence : "Love fulfill an otner laws, but it mutt be the kind which is spell ed 1-o-v-e. not s-e-l-f-l-s-h-n-e-s-s." The welcomes to the Convention, and the re sponses thereto, were given the evening of the 1 6th in the Cumberland Presbyte rian Church. Gov. Taylor, on behalf of the State, and Mrs. Lide Meriwether on behalf of the W. C. T. U., cordially bid them welcome, and Mrs. J. K. Barney at cordially accepted. That the broadest liberty Is accorded members of the W. C. T. U. is proved by the following by-law patted on Thursday morning : "No State Union shall be bound by any principle espoused or plan devised by the National W. C. T. U., except that all State auxiliaries mutt subscribe to the total ab ttinence pledge, and to the Constitution of the National." Memorial services were held Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Shields, President of Colorado, and Mr. Tobey, Secretary of the department of Scientific Temperance Instruction. Tender mention was made of Rhoderlck Dhu Gambrell by Mrs.Snell, of Mlssisslpp, and John B. Finch, by Miss Wiilard. Early in the year the National W. C. T. U. had promised a banner to States in each section of the country for the greatest per cent of increase in membership, and the presentation was a delightful occasion. It transpired the evening of the 17th. Mas sachusetts, Delaware, Maryland, New Mexico, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Tennessee and New York were the favored States. This called out sixteen impromptu speech es from women in as many States, which won the approval of the audiencc.and this commendation from the American : "At least in impromptu speaking, these wo men excel any set of men that it has been our fortune to hear on any like occasion.'' nsaase W. c. T. U., gave the story ot tne color bearer, and said though the amend ment had been lost, they, the W.C. T. U., would never bring the colors haca.but yet would rally the votsrs to ths banner of Prohibition. The morning of the 18th was election day, and fluttering white ballots again called Miss Wiilard to the leadership of the white-ribbon army. Of 320 votes, she received 313. The other general officer! wsrs re-elected. The Temperance Temple wss imaged In a large photograph.placcd before the con vention, and WPts. Csrse, of Chicago, the originator of the plan, presented the sub ject to the members. A building of mas tve proportion, a square in length and breadth, twelve ttorle hlgh.central in to cation in the central city of the United States, to be erected at a cost of $H5o,uuo. Great enthusiasm prevailed, and gifts and stock were pledged from different States to the amount of $t 0.000. Each evening several meeting were held In Masonic Temple and churches always with crowded houses. Music of the finest sort hjd been provded. Mr. and Mrs Bent led the hymns with white-ribboned golden cornets, and the Herhet Quartette from Monmouth, III., sang stirring prohl. bitlon some. The resolutions of any body mark their progress from year to yesr. The Nstlon sl takes no bsckwsrd steps. The InternsI Revenue was declared against ; the Blair bill endorsed ; a protest uttered against nersonalltles In politics ; for enforcement of Sunday laws ; for equal suffrage ; scientific temperance instruction ; enoors ingthe Prohibition party, and Society of Peace which sent Mr. Wm. Jones,of l-on- don, to present Us kindly message. Nearly all the churches on .Sunday were occupied morning, afternoon and even ing, by W. C. T. U. women, "s rsvelatlon to the people of Nashville," and one hearti- ly enioved. Rev. Anna Shaw, of Boston, preached the convention sermon In the Cumberland Presbyterian Church ; Miss Wiilard and Dr. Bushneli. of Chicago, talked of social purity in the McKcndrec Church in the afternoon, to an audience of women and girls, and at night Mrs. . a -o Gov. Wallace, of Indiana, spoke on uie ranchlsc for woman in the Maonk Tem ple, while a mass meeting was held for the Knights of Labor, addressed by Miss Wiilard, Mrs. Meriwether, Mrs. Hunt and others. A memorable meeting where cul tured woman met the sturdy sons of toll, and found many kindred resolves. The W. C. T. U. was introduced at a new O A. R. the Great American Reformation,' Of outside delights, we would mention the homes opened to us ; the Initiation for a hundred representative women to call upon Mrs. President Polk, which was accepted, and a magnificent reception pre pared for the delegates and clttxens of Nashville by Cel. Cole. Seven hundred met in his elegant man son, and were serv ed with tbe rarest of attention. This convention was the beat ever held, by It largest active representation, by lis harmonious counsels, and the world-wide sweep of its plans. Mna. Esthss T. Hoi sm, Nstlonal Supt. Press. Now that a convention of wool growers, who have grown Immensely wealthy un der the high tariff on wool, has met and passed resolutions making a threat against everybody who favor reduction of the tariff on wool, now let a convention rep resenting the million of farmers and la borers who, for years, have been psylng this tribute money to make wool men rich, be called to meet sad hear what they have to say about reducing the taxes. Surety ths man who has to pay the tax ought to have as much to say as the man who re ceives the benefit of it No class of met has amassed fortunes more rapidly than the lords of the creat flocks of the plains. No wonder these men can afford to spend large sums of money to keep lobbyists at Wash ington to defeat adverse legislation. Many of these men are growing as imperious and Insolent ss the coal and Iron kings of Penn sylvania. Let the farmers and the com toon people of the country join handt.and teach these monopolistic capitalists whose purees have grown plethoric out of the burdens of taxation laid upon the agricul ture and labor of the country s lesson in economy based upon the principles of fair dealing. Henry George has decided not to be a candidate for the presidency nextycar.and not to put the united labor party into the campaign. He says "wc are divided on one or two minor points,but the organiza tion is here to stay. My argument against going into the campaign is this. We are not in a position to command enough to make it pay to fight for the presidency. It has been a drain on us to make a state campaign. However,many of our friends favor a national ticket, and it may be that we will enter the fight. Our plans should be to make an alliance. For instance, if one of the old parties should take issue on the tariff position, we should find it judi cious to favor the party which advocates free trade, and thus wc would lend our weight to accomplish one of the elements of our cause." At s certain port in Oregon the expen ses of running the customs office is $3,000 a year, and the receipts last year were only six cents. The secretary of the treasury has advised the collector that he better retrench a little. Still Baying. L. Senders is still baying good horses. Those having them should bring them in. Orunkennets or ths Liquor Habit Foeitivsly Cured by administering Dr. Haines1 Golden Specific. It eaa be given in a cup of coffee or tea with out the knowledge of tbe person taking it i Is absolutely harmless and will eSeet a perma nent aad speedy ours, whether ths patient Is a moderate drinker or ta alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunks have been made tem perate man who have taken Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe the quit drinking of their own free will. IT NKVXJt FAILS. The system once Impregnated with the Specific it becomes an utter Irafosstblilty for the liquor appeUte to exist. For roll pertffulara, address GOLDKN SPECIFIC 00., 18 Race st., Cincinnati. O. ssW . ' Physicians Have Found Oat That a contaminating and foreign element la ths blood, developed by indigestion, ia the cause of rheumatism. This settles upon the sensitive sub-cutaneous cover ing of the muscles and ligaments of the joints, oauaing constant and shifting pain, snd aggregating es s calcareous, chalky deposit which produces stiffness and dis tortion of the joints. No fact whioh ex Srlenee has demonstrated in regard to oatetter's Stomach Hitters haa stronger evidence to support than this, namely that this medicine of comprehensive use checks tbe formidable ana atrocious dis ease, nor is it less positively established, that it is preferable to the poisons often used to arrest it, since the medicine con tains only salutary ingredients. It la also a signal remedy for malarial fevers, con aupstton, dyapepsts, Sidney ana Died tier debility ana oiner aisoraers, HOW 00 WE 010 OUR BRAVES ? We must oni or we cannot lire. This we all know. But do we nil know that wo dio by osiing f It is snid we dij out graves with our teeth. How f ih this Rounds. Yet it is fe&rf:.! y true. Wo nro ter rified at iho n p 1 .u:h of the cholera and jrellow favor, yot there is a dis ease constantly at our doors and in our houses far more daiiuerous and destructive. Most finoiilo hsve ia their own stomach h a poison, more slow, but quite as fatal as too germs of thoso mnladicM which awoeti men into eternity by tho.mnnds without warning in the times of great epi demics. But it is s mercy that, if we are watchful, we can tell when we are threatened. The following are among the symptoms, yet they do not always necessarily appear in the same order, nor aro they always the Sam-' in different cases. There is ft dull and sleepy feeling; a bad taste in the mouth, especially in the morning; the appetite is clnnge abls, somotimeu poor and again it seems as though the patient could not eat enough, and occasionally no appetitn at all ; dullness and slug gishness of the mind; no au dition to study or work ; more or le... head ache and heaviness in the Load; dixziness on rim'ng to the feet or moving suddenly ; furred and coat ed tongue ; a sense of a load on the siomach that nothing remotes; hot and dry skin at times; velh - tinge in the eyes; scanty and high oiored urine ; eoor 1nts in the mouth, fre- auently atlii1ed by palpitation of lie heart ; ins paired viaion, with spots that seem to be umum ing in tne sir before the - ; u -ugh, with a greenish -color id eecto ration ; poor nights' rest ; a sticky slime about the teeth and gums; handa and feet cold and clammy : irritalilo temper and bov ; ?m bound up and coative. This diaenKo has puzzled the physicians and etill puz zles tlc iu. It is the commoiMHt of ailmenti and yet tho most c m pli cated and myaterious. 8on. times it is buried a eonMiimption. some time as lirer como Joint, and then vgaie is malaria ana even ben it dis use Hut its real nature ia that of -jonsti, lM.anddyspepsia. It arises n tb digestive organs and soon uTeet all the others through the oorrupred and poisoned blood. Ofter ihe whole body including '.he 1.. rvous wv tew is liUraUy tUarvf '. even when there is nc eins-. 'urn to tell the ssd story. Ex) teaen has shown that there is put one reme !y that can certainly cure ' ! . e in all ite stsaran. name Moth neve shou calle. good prep hh hold .-u:tl. r ract of Itoots or lifcigei . 'i'i dive Syrup. If ds but. nevertheless, no time be lost in trying other so c medic, for they will do no (Jet this great vegetable tiou. (discovered by a rener- mo whose name is s house rd in Germ any and be sure . .. . .. to get t:i." genuine article. OIVEX XTf by srvxx DOCTORS, Rhakcr Eitract of Root or 8ei gel'a Hyrup Tins raised me to good nealtli niter seven doctor had given me up t die with coaeumption. So write It. F. Grace, Ear kmau ville, Todd Co., Ky. KB HEARD OF IT JUST IX TTMB. 1 had been about given up to die with dyspepsia when 1 firwt saw the u ertiacment of Shaker Extract of IU .: or Seigel'a Syrup. After uin: ear bottles I wss able to at tend 1.1 my business oh well as ever. I km i v of several cases of chills and fever that have been cured by it" 80 writ Mr. Tho. PuUum, of Tay lor, Geneva Co., Ala. WORTH TBJf DOLLARS A BOTTLE. Mr. Thomas P. Evans, of the firm of Evr.m .v Bro., Merchants, Horn town. Accomack Co., Vs, writes that In Imd been sick with digestive dison it-i s for many years and had tried many physicians ami medi cines without ltenefit He began to use Shaker Extract of Roots or Bei mel's Syrup about the 1st of Jon. 1887, and van so much better in three wm ks that he considered him self pi-.t-ii illy a well man. He adds: I liave at this tiraa one bot tle on hand, and if I oould not get any more would not take a fen dollar hiU for U.n All druggists, or Address A. T. White, Limited, 54 Warren St. N. Y. For Sale. One hundred and twenty acres of the best quality of improved wheat land, all fenced into four fields, good house, hard finish, Sood outhouses, excellent fruits of all kinds, ituated 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. St C. R. R. Inquire at this office. Aft -r Forty r iirirnoa la tba fiTi.jisrnl.nn of tuors lua Ono Ilundrad appllcatlcns Jur punu 10 i Mat os nr.d Vorttim coor- tries, til puttlishrrsant ttis fv-lsntifcs American cunt in as to art as snltt-itori far pstsnta. caveats, trado-niarka. ropr rights, ate., for ths United Mi. anil to obtain patent in Canada. England. France. German;, sad all other oonntrtes Their eipert aasa Is unequal, aad their facilities are insur passed. Drawiaa aad speciaoattan prepared and filed In the He tent Offloe on abort cut loo. Term very reasonable. No charge tor examination of luudtl or drawing- Advles by mail free .nlif the largast circulation and ie tbo most Influential newspaper ot it kind published in the world. The advantages of suoh a nolle every patent TM large snd splendidly. Illnstrated newpP is published WEEKLY at SS.00 a year, and 1 admitted to be the best paper devoted to oi.no. aasahaaies. Invention, engineering work, snd ether department of industrial progress, pub lished ia any country, it contain the name of all patent and title ot every invention j.stented each weak. Try it four month for on dollar. Sold by all nswsdsalers. If von hava an invention to ttatant writ IS Muaa & Co., publishers of Soiantifio America, roadway, new York. dbook about patents mailed free. Pearline, WOMAN'S FRIEND. Ths beat compound ever invented to make washing easy. Perfectly harmless. Used in hard or soft water without harm to fabric or handa and without the aid of soap. For cleansing hair, shampooing, and for removing blood stains from the linen of dentists or butchers it is unrivaled. In the bath tub it ia s luxury, condu cive to health, snd should be freely usod in all asylums snd hospitals ss s disin fecting detergent, Printers, painters, masons, farmers, miners, blacksmiths, machinists, plumb ers, and all workers in metals, should use PEAREtlNe for washing their begrim ed handa aa well as clothing. For sale by WALLACE & THOMPSON, life sWi SBI liefR LjM I IBj Thousand m wn ass as t& unit as. a, a a. . a e. ... . .. - rUKCTUATION. Having had a friendly argument os punctuation, I'll just let 'em see that I do understand punctuation. A comma (,) is used to denote a short pause, jt ot like you had slipped a little while walking. A se micolon (;) Is like you had turned part way round and nodded to a ft Her across the way. The period (.) is whin a friend stops you on the street and ssys, "have tuthln'." The dash () denotot a quick dash around the corner when you see a creditor coming towards you. The inter rogation (?)ls used when the bartender says, "what will vou take V1 The excls- mstion (!) denotes surprise wh-n a bill of long standing is paid. Wherever you see these half-moons ( ) you can rend it or not suit yourself. When the hyphen (-) ap pears It shows there is a connection he tween two syllables the Isrger the hyphen the more distant the connection. Brackets ( ) arc used to hold up small shelves. The Index (tW) is almost always used when your wife says, "If you don't git home by ten o'clock, you won't git In this house to night." And when you see a lot of stars () you can makeup your mind to look on the margin of the page for tome explanation, or there has been some cuss words left out that wouldn't look well in print. L'NCLl: MoSS. The shirts sold In this country as dress shirts cost 35 cents per dozen to make them and 36 cents per dozen to laundry them. The 30 yards of goods (if the sbirats be extra) cost 8 cents pet yard at wholesale, making each shirt cost 35 cents and a fraction of a cent counting the linen at to cents. Such a shirt sells for 75 cents and up to 90 cents at retail in most places In this country, it has only been in the last few years that they did not sell for S1.50 and $1.00 In Albany. It is the freight, you know. We mention this Item to show that a protective tariff on dry goods is nothing but a scheme of robbery as It is applied in this country. The Franz Brewing Company and the Selzer Brewery, of Sloux City, Iowa,have closed their doors. The proprietors say they are through with manufacturing beer in Iowa. The Federal quettions in volved in the prohibition law having been decided against the brewcrs,they w ithdraw from any further contest. A Washington photographer is furnish ing copies of the Virginia ordinance of ac cession, and finds a fair market for hi goods. The quicker Southern people dis card the secession period from their mem ories, and shedding tears over Jeff Dayis' flag -kissing, the better for the South. It makes other people tired. Charles J. Faulkner democrat, was sworn in as a Senator from West Virginia the other day. It will be remembered that he was elected at the special seaaion of the legislature and his scat was claimed by a gentleman who had been apjw' -d by the governor. DR. HENRY SMITH, 433 Kearney St., s - San Francisco Over 20 years ezafs smeo la ths treat moot of Chr oa Ic Ssa Special Dis aasss in merles aatt Kaiopstn hostitals and other iostitutions. making a specialty of those afflioUona. Heme TreaSnseal sent to auch aa cannot visit hiaemce. Orders for medi cine promptly attended to. FARM AT A BARGAIN. The aodersisaed for sale his farm of 275f acres 6 milee north of Hsrrisborg on tba Harrisbarg, Peoria, and Albany waaoo road, 2 miles from warohoose on the Wil lamette liver, 6 miles from Halsoy on the OA C railroad, oe-fourth of a mile from wheel 10000, oil fenced in 8 departments, besides small lota, 176 acres in cultivation, 76 acres oak grab, not heavy, 55 seres grow ing wheat, 90 aoros more sew land in culti vation, making 5 acres in good coa lition for wheat this foil aod will soon basnwn 1.10 youog fruit trees. Buildiogs fair. Price $25 tier acre. Tertna ssa For rurtioni... u on or address C. C. Jacksox, Halsoy, Oregon. tas BEAST ! Mexican Mustang Liniment Sciatica, lumbago, Eheumatitrc. Burns, 8calds, Stmfa Bites, Brnisss, Bunion?, Cornq, Scratches. Sprains, Bhraitu, Stitches, Stiff Joints, Backache, Galls, Sores, Spavin Cracks. Contracted Muscles, Erupt: ens Hoof Ail, Screw Worms Swinney, Saddle Galls, Pileo. THIS GOOD OLD STAND-BY accomplishes for everybody exactly what is claimed for it. Oao ot the reason tor the great popularit' of tbe Uluatang Unimont ia found In Its universal n pplicubilltr Everybody needs suoh a medicl so, Tho Lumberman needs It in case ot accident The Housewife aeedt It for general family vse. Tu e Ca v nler need It for hla teams and his m an. Tho Mechanic need It always on his Wisa bench. The Miner needs It In case of emergency. Tbe li oneer needs It can't g9t along without u. The Partner needs it In his house, his static, and hla stock yard. The Steamboat man or the Boatman necua it la liberal supply afloat and ashore. The Horae-fanclcr needs It It is his hat friend aad safest reliance. The Stock-grower needs it it will savo him thousands of dollars and a world of trouble. Tho Rail road man needs it and will need it to long aa his lite is a round ot accidents and dangert. The Backwoodsman needs it. There is not h Ing like It aa aa antidote for the dangers to Uie, limb and comfort which surround the pioneer. The iUurchuiit needs it about ht store among hi employees. Accident will happen, and ws n these coma the Mustang XJnIme&t is wanted atonic. Keep a Bottle tn the Heaee. "Tts the best S economy. Keep a Bottle ta the Factory, Its Immediate nee la case ot accident a vca pain and loot ot wagt tv Keep a Bottle Always in the Stable ft r SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR 0-oe000 for all Ptitasw of 4m Liver, Sidney,, Stomach sad Spleen. Tata purely vegetable ptv flMtion now o cckbratad a a amiir MedkiM .uttJTm the South In ISSS. It act gr-frtty oa the ltowets aad Kidneys and Owftssis Oat actios of in Li vtr.aed S.dkwo. jbradwjbo proyorofaary ae may prove to bg, la aB ofvs. moe uhwaas k wtfl, on cum, effect o speedy Tta Bewnlotnr la sale to administer ia say a-mloon of the rst m. and and err no stream tiiiif- Is a a) of wSot, hut b so age to wad to will promote grstlon, oaaaipata asaasM, aas getter - oily tone up too system. 1 as esse tttatalt, not unpleasant, and ht virtue uadsaSad. MotosaofSbBte.no tater- rofrtton or 'tofmage of saHM8ttM9 VRM flMKISy UM CbUdran complain in of Col la, HasMlaelM. or Wen Mtomaeh, a lOMpaonfat or mora anil give rebef. If take BBCttri easily by pa tWit KKftmmd to M ALAfcfA, a rnrsiciAwe opisios. I have been practicing Stsdk'use tar twtoty years. anlng) the ttaatnve aad aaaanOaSva sewei of tb rtrat. 1 M Hiwro. at. O ,Wiliiaaii, Ark. SITE THAT TOtr OBT TUT. OKXtnNK. rssswaxo av J. H. Zeilin tt Co., Philadelphia. Pa. HOFFMAN & PFEIFFER -PROPRIETORS Or Albany Soda Works. And Manufacturers of CHOICE GOIFlDTulltlT, Ws are sow prepared to esil si whole sale, always fresh sad pass at Portland prices to dealers, Ws slso keep s fall line of luts anjl Tropical Fruit, OUR CIGAR AND TOBACCO department la com'V Ws keep ths very finest stock of siaok.ag and chewing tobacco, meerschaum aod brier pipes that is a dellffbt to amokere, PATENTS Otasjaga ggag twstastata tta p. S. ratot or fimwjfiaf We ad- sstStrfraaaf otafgs lasat we steals pa eat we refer bare, to tea tks1 8Bp4a tjaf eftieU. Stoat ureer nr. aas to artoal euauU ia reori 4. SlwOW &CO00 OPtassMs fat sat OStaa, WtoSbartoa. D . THE FAMOUS CUSTOM-MADE PLYMOUTH ROOK 8 PifR. Cut to carefully for style and wa ar pairaaaraataa aoaw pair raSa, If are rotoraed aa DO TOU WEAK PANTS ? r van tike, saod obj aha, Up aad HaaWwi toiattae wSS taswlapastlad with ttat prcyrtattva at Uw paaar osnaoar ot the iatsss for gala at ata caoUw PLYMOUTH POCK PANTS CO., 18 c. o cstaaRT. o.a.psaxse ALBANY IRON WORKS CHERRY k PARKPaS, Machinists, MiU flights, ami Iror Founders. yy" E are now completely prepared to handlo alt kinrlo nt haavw vmek W will nssnnhiMjiee fit., n. Vwm J. Airf .hj aw Mill Machinery, an all kinda nf Iroa D. t .4 uu uisn vaaunga. PATTKBSS 4 aB an HHOBT SwTSCS. Spseisi attention given to repairing ail kinds of machinery. MRS. B. BYMAN, next east of S. E, Youngs, Albany, Or. Cutting and Pitting a Specialty. STAMPING OUTFITS, AND STAMP IMC DONE TO ORDER. LESSONS IN PAINTING, Wednesdays and Thursdays of week, and painting done to otder on piaqoes ans otner material, Nice assortment of Artist materials on hand. CROSSED & ALLEN, PEOPBIETOBS Albany Track and Dray Oe., Nc, 1. Goods handled with ears aad dispatch. Administrator's Sale. In the County Court of the State ot Oregon for Linn County. In tbo matter of the estate of Geo, W. McBride, deceased. NOTICE la hereby given that by an or der of the County Court of Linn county, Oregon, duly mads and entered of record on December 6th, 1887, tbe un dersigned as Administrator of said estate will on Saturday, the Urn day of Jan nary, lass st the hour of one o'clock, in ths afternoon of said day, at the Court House door. In Atoany, uregon. sen at public auetion to the highest bidder, all the rlsht. title, in. terest and estate of Use. W. MoBridc, at the time of hie death, in and to the lollow- iiiir daarvriharl reual nrnnartv tn.orlr. Wa. ginnlng at the southeast corner of the do nation land claim of James W. Bunch and wife, Notification No. 2S78 In Tp. 13, 8 of K 4 weat of the Willamette meridian, in Linn county, Oregon, thence running north 23 58 chsins ; thence west 17.58 chains , thence south 23.58 chains : thane east 17.58 chains to the nlana of hawinninir containing 41 45-100 acres. Also the fol uwing described real property, to wit ; The fractional west half nf ta .nnikwi quarter of Sec. 14, Tp. 18 S of R 4 west of me wiuameue Meridian in JLlnn county; Orecen. containino 15 i.vion .wi 3 40-100 acres in the west half of the north weat quarter of Sec. 28, Township and range aforesaid. Said 3 40-100 acres com menses at H. Garrett's northeast enmer and runs south Inolndina- timber on Muddy Creek and joining R. Garrett's land on ths OSSt and last ahovo doanrihad tract of land on the north. enntaiRinor in all 60 acres of land. i i st . . AiDsay, uec, etn, is87, J. A. McBbipk, J. C. Powsauu Adamhorstar. aad have never oaea ant to pat op vqpnsta tcaapouad that would, like Slaianag LHwr Regs later, proas ptiy aad aSecdvciy atov the Vvtr ta I' 1 sBart A my prossssw S2l m I at Asoaomesv tor (or prapald uxprmw) paaalag. Oraa r te us, or to Us et tad paper, aad cdtasapko wKlta Meriwether, the Presid fSU gSt tSS gweatge. ' a 1 ttnv t.rc . ase tra. -.n.aa.