The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, January 06, 1888, Image 1

The state rights democrat., January 06, 1888, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextSUB DEMOCRAT, St IN 'ADVANCE ; $2 50 AT Eft) OF YEAR. Issaed evary Friday by 8TITBS JetNUTTINO. Advertising raise . nsado known on ap plication. tmor THE DEMOCRAT la ths) best Advertising medium In the Central Willamette Valley. VOL. XXIII. ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1888. NO :$ PROFESSIONAL CARDS. L. H. MONTANYE. TTO RNJ ATIAV Notary Public Albany. MM' OtHoe u Detains, ovs John Brlggs "tore, t street. T'w j7k."weatherford, (HOTAKT PUBLIC, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ALBANY. . IsTlU. PHACT1C1 IH ALL THE COURTS Of THE YV 3UW. gpMUl atwmtlon gtvm io tUeUona nd robU ra.Uor lii O.W Fellow'. Tsm,4s. tH 4. r . v iitoii, o, h, innwn WOLVERTON & IRVINE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW jnVTHBco op stairs tnf Fouler ' Block. ALBANY, ORKflON. r. o. faWILL W. K. MLYVU POWELL A BILYEU, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, And Solicitors ii Chancery, II.RiMY. - - ORIGOI. Collections promptly made on all point. Co ana netrotiatod on reasonable larms. jflTOmco In Foster's Hrtok.'la vHnl9tf. J. J. WHITNEY, ittornay And Counsellor At Lav AND Notary IMibllc. ALBANY, OREGON, Will praotloa in all of the Court of n Is State. All business intrusted to him arlll ho promptly attended to. D, R. N. BLACKBURN, Attorney at Law, Office, Odd Fellow's Temple, ALBANY, - - - OREGON. AH business will rooel to prompt attention F03HAY A MASON, muun ax HIV- Druggists and Booksellers, Agent for John B. Aiders' pobltooilooe, which we sell at publisher's prises with eostageaddad. ALBANY, OREOOM. C. La BLACKMAN, Successor to E. W. Lanpdon, DEALER IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, BRUSHES, SOAPS, COMBS. and everything- kept in a flrat-cla Dru 1 Mot. Also a floe stock or ptanos an orgsns. ALBANY. OREGON. A. PRUSHAW, DRUGGIST. Stationary, Toilet rticles, Etc. PIBICR1PTI0M CAREFCLLT FILLED, Open day and night Albany, Or. DR. J.L. HILL, Physician and Surgeon, Office cor. First and Ferry Streets, ALBANY- - OREGON. DR. Cs WATSON MASTON Physician and Surgeon. Office rooms 8 and 4. Foster's Block. ALBANY - - OREGON. Homeopathic Physician, IBS. II, K. McCOY, M. D HOMEOPATHIC phvatetan. afflea an corner of First Bakar Street., Albany, Oregon, Chronto Metalty. iJonauiuttion tree, 2am aad 1 Ve 6 p. m. hours : 10 HOLY ANGELS COLLEGE. A Boarding School for Boys I I Conducted by secular priests and lay teachers. First term opens first Mondsy in Sep tember. Second term opens first Mondsy In February. For prospect as add news Rev. F. A. Becker, Vancouver, W. T. Box 103. ALBANY SAW AND PLAN INC MILLS. All kinds of rough, dressed and Bens, hod lumber , laths aa ' V a a a a sa pickets Kept constantly on hand- Bills sawed to order on shortest notice Use only best Calapooia timber- Price and terms made satisfactory. ROBINSON & WEST. "Jim Westfall," CHINESE MERCHANT Full line of Cbinese goods of all kinds on hand, Also full line of JAPANESE GOODS. OBEBOH PACIFIC CONTRACTOR, for this section. Laborers furnished on short notice for any purpose. Opposite S E; Young's, Albany, Or TUBE and Permanantii '4K59M I H antrteTru.a. rerreot K un, r Ksar to jpuwaur leueree erar v WOK Pamphlet MoL laan i a 1 1 i SHQurckh BOOTS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS. 1 am now receiving my fall and winter a took of boots and shoes, I have as nlooly s fitted up Boot and Shoo Store, sod as oom piste a stock as any this side of Portland and very few bettor in Portland. I boy all ay boots and shoes direct from manufacturer and am authorised to warrant every pair do mat tar how cheap. No firm in Oregon have any advantage of me in buying as 1 buy in quantities and pay the cash. In ladies', misses and children's shoes, I keep much the largest, beat and'great eat varietv in the citv. My aim will always be to give as good value for the money as possibly can be done. SAMUEL E. YOUNG. First National Bank OF ALBAS1, OREOOM. l. runrt a. k. voi !; Vlca Praafdaot .OS. g, CHAMBKRLAI.V TRANSACTS A OCJfgRAL baeshkgbsal AOCOfXTS KEPT sajb)e to rhrk. kk:ut tTi'Hivnf .i I ... n. t am Haw York, 8aa rnsaSHeVCbaage sad Peril oKxaCTIOWa MADE on Skvanblo Yocaa, Oao K Cut L. Pub.. L. K Waltbk g Ti aaaLL. H. F. MERRILL, Banking an Insurance. ALBANY, - - - OREGON. aa Maw York, sas Sate, and c'.ty warrant. Ba- fSIl raeaiva hoars from 8a. m. I Sp.m. MISS EMMA SCHUBERT, Fine Millinery, OPPOSITE SEVERE MOUSE. SAM MAY. e. sen dsk a MAY k SENDERS. Dealers in General Merchandise, HARRISBURC - - - - OREGON Win buy Grain, Wtl and all kinds Cointry WILL -Dealers in a Guns, Pistols, Sewing Machines, Organs and Pianos. A full Sheet music, musical merchandise, ammunition, fishing "tackle, etc. Warranted razors, butcher and pocket knives. THE BEST KIND OF SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES, Oils and Extras for all Machines supplied. LINNCOUNTY ACENTS FOR NORTHWESTERN FIRE INSURANCE CO. Repairing of sewing machines musical Instruments, guns, etc. neatly done, ALBANY. .... OREGON. J. G RAD WO H L, rockery, Glass Ware and Hardware. OIL AND LEAD. Agricultural Implements, Agent lor Fire and ssass GOOD for tho euro of Coiastipatio-a and Indigestion. GOOD for tho cme of IUiouseeBS and Dyr.pcpsifiu GOOD for lha cr.ro of towel C0MipIa.i3a.tfia GOOD for Iho euro of Kidney Difceasea.? COOD for tho c-iro of Languisltness and Weary Bacfcs GOOD for Oio euro of Liver ComplalEtaa (OOD for the euro of l toils am CarbtiMcIt'i iXJOD for tho euro of Font ttrctetJi and San? Stomachs ,rVU U, tito euro ,1 HtMn?4a . urn ZrstiMUtf INFANTILE SKIN DISEASES. Our 14sel etilUl. .low Hi; t nan w wb an In f...t.t months old wm attacksd wit a MIUrut skin rfUaasa. All ofduisry r ... ,.fl.l itur fk.Mll I V tin vaiclan. ho ear tt; hut H r.i with alrwaH lasrsaiMa raetaitr, in, (III ho lowwr twrtJan of ths I title fullows pMsas, f r. ., ii,.- nilddlv of his Ws. 4ur U, hi ansa., tu esa salts wb, ukI. uaJuful. btotahad, sad aaHotou, w, ht no m a5, nlcht, ao jtaaaa by Say. PlasMr. r war arfvtsrU u try tha Cullcurs Reawdkja, Tha afSat vsm s)sit4 aaarvaiktaa. la tknaor tear wsefcs a assasliti sera saa wraus-hi.lsavlnc ns Mtsls fallow i panaa aa walls and health aa ihangH ha has bawn atUeksd. In my Moit your valuable diet aavad hi. Ufa, and to lay Mai ar fluid, iwrfwllv wall, no r-UUon of Uia , haalthy aa- kagam uoonrrad, UM. 8. SMITH. Atfy at Lav end Ks Pros. AM'r, Ashtsad.O. lUtsreaes ; J O Wat, Draggk. Ashland, 0. THOUSANDS OF CHILBREN Ara Sro iato tha work! iw day with tnatoua wUcm, sack aa milk wnrarasaS at whivh make life a prolunifaJ uutura UaMM treated I A warm hath with CuUeurs Knap, an !4kln llaauUSar. andaalnula apidttmUdii of lha (irralt-kln tura, IU a ItlUa t uU. ura iweelvanl. the Now Wood PurtSer. la often aaMaiwH to arrest the pruareaa f the dlaaasa, aaS point W a speedy snu l-rriiiaii. n! .mv. Hence, no mother who lovea her children, wao takes nrhio In thetr beauty, purity, and health, and In be atnwtmr utxn them s child's araalatt Inbsritsaea, a ak'n without a hlatntah. and a body aaartaslfl av hl.od. - aliould fall to msks trial of the Cut pure Cutlcura ftgastasSaj aid sverysrbsrs. Price ; Cutlcura, Prepared 0 cents; by tba rev Soap. cenu ; HaeoWent, SI ter Drug snd Ch-mlceJ e,. gaTSend tor "How to Cure 50 UlurUna, 100 BABY'S Skin aad SoaJp UAed by Cuikntrm CoDstitational Catarrhs Noslrurlo gsgMi tho kaallal .f kSS . .mililu'.l' !, thill as wr irvasaassww wb. Casana. Taeaaaae at wf tlc. of BMMl o SMsalt.yteUtu Its The potaon It distributes lacs every vital loree. Ufle ntti kern M h Mlssaai afJl thi SS ' . It Is time, that ths popular tseateeaa at sila Sar eteasas by riaatUrr within the reeoh f sll passed sssslled bavs crave. terrible li.u stoskos ooespetent and truss wnrtnr. Tkai li'ti el his lUdic-J Curs baa ssMjrovslof relief mail BMkMli jSagsaseawa fafJaae?tt)fSt CjMawpxfs UMl iMttaa tJrWOMw" SljTfln net B. I.,r r. 1U.1! w! Cora .-,...- on. btUe f lb rUdtee' Core. oa. bos of Currb U advent, sad KIDNEY PAIRS, Strains and Weaknwsei, askneiki that gawsatesj and Weak- only pain althaa akaiatallv adasSsd to knmmTWMirmtiim! veesy as sll fishes' m ax asnnjavaa n I ,r fl ; ar. i. L. COW A. J. W. CU8ICK Linn County Bank. cowan & CUSICK. ALBANY - - - OREGON. TRANSACTS a geoeral baakbsg bosfnass. DRAW SIOHT DRAFTS oa Kaw York, Baa graa snd PorUatMl, Oregon. LOAM sfOsJIYea approMi aasartty. RgfglVgchjpcariU subject to cheek. coi.hKCTIOMS sutrasted to us wttl reeetve prompt esssso. Ituss House. Proprietor. This house is now open snd furnished with the beat new furniture. Everything clean and commodious, offering to the gen era! public superior accommodations to any in the city. BROS., he Leading- line Marine Insurance aincll. l won lb one minute by "AND TAX staUMJOTldH. The reports tent from Washington tore j castlag the action of Congress la regard to the substance of the President's mes sage are rather carious than satisfactory. Tha correaooadents seem to grow more sad mors confused ss time passes(anti tel egraph to their papers such a lot of base- leas rumors and Interviews with Imaginary "prominent politicians," aad wild guesses that the most Industrious resder gets but tittle real light as to the possibilities. There Is aa endless talk ss to what Mr. Randall ts likely to do. He represents the extreme high protection ides, and ths danger seems to be that (a fighting "reve J nus only" prepositions sad ths like, snd looking out for the Iocs! Intsrests he rep. resents, he may drift Into opposing any change at all. There Is, however, no defi nite prospect of anything of the kind. It Is with, Mr. Randal! precisely as with many other democrats in Congress, except that fee has exceptional power aad Influence and stands aa the leader on the conserva tive side In this matter. Jeha H. Wlae one of the leading wool dealers of San Francisco aaya "The cause for the present decline tn prices la not a question of free trade or protective tariff, but the result of over production la manufactured goods in the United States, tor which there ts no out let. Stagnation in the dry goods business In the East has caused a reduction in the price of domestic wool. He thinks if the tariff were removed it would not affect the industry. Competition for home con sumption, which Is our only market, on c count of ths tariff, has caused our over production." The gentlcmaa has a very level head. aWffgflaWnMMMfMMI TIT FOR TAT. Because Kansas and lows have prohibi tion a Chicago brewer directs his brokers to buy no bar lay grown In either state.and other beer makers are reported ready to loin In the move. The boycotting Is on ths tecs of thlags only a tit for Ut, but the fsct on each side will hardly be what the surface might In sucate. In the first place, aelther Kansas nor Iowa has exactly stopped drinking beer, ead la the next place, brewers la micago and out of it may be trusted to i bay their barley where they can get tt cheapest, all talk to the contrary notwith standing. The Oregon City Buttrfrim says "Cleveland says to the Oregon wool grewcrs,"vtfte for me snd I will repay you ny reaucing tne tartn an wool ao tnat it may be cheaper." " It is I :rt possible tor these republican or- gnns to consider the sets of s public officer except in tke light of getting votes. This results from tke tact that republican lead srs when In power used alt the power of the administration In makiag and execut ing laws to make themselves secure In the possession of the government. But if the president's recommendation ts to be garded only in the light of making votes aad that every man will vote according to his self interest, we would suggest that the matter might be presented this way Cleveland ssys to all the Voters of Oregon who have to use woolen goods, "vote for me and I will repay you by reducing the tariff on wool and woolen goods and that will make them cheaper." This appeal would be to alae out of every ten voters in the state, aad would make more votes than would be made from among wool growers by conciliating thsm by leaving the duty on wool. These protectionists never look st this subject from sny other than ths narrow standpoint of selfishness. Not one men in ten in the state receives any benefit from'the tax on salt,yet all sre consumers of aalt. And if the -ait manu facturer receives ear benefit from having the duty on salt, this benefit sccruss to him at the expense of every man who uses sslt, snd if he receives no benefit, then he conld not rsise an y reasonable objection to its removal. "The greatest good to the greatest number" used to be the politics' shibboleth of the republicaa party, but in these latter days they have exchanged I for "the greatest good for the few protect ed moaopellee of the country, and at! at the expense of the msss of people. me ioea ot taxing me tann or sugar and returning its equivalent in a cash bonus to the growers, is very popular with certain statesmen who expect to have the government turned over to them on the beautiful theory of levying $50,000,000 tribute annually on 60,000,000 people for the benefit of 300 to 400. There are times in the history of a party when its alleged statesmen run to seed, and one of the parties in this countur has reached that interesting and inevitable period. If several Republican Representatives snd Senators prove as good aa their word, the Tax Reform bill will pass both branch es of Congress with but little difficulty Mr Lind of Minnesota declares that uader no circumstances will he vote to repeal all internal taxes or against free coal, salt and lumber, and that he will break with his party sooner than violate his princi ples. Senator Sabln holds similar views, as do many Congressmen from the North. west. It seems that the meetings and Inter views of leading manufacturers touching the President's message do not afford to our Republicaa brethren the satisfaction they anticipated. Indeed, it would ap pear that the policy of tax reduction and free materials Is as popular among clear headed manufacturers as It Is among the workmen and the jabor organizations. SSaasaaaaassssseaas-iai The prohibitionists propose to issue 100,000,000 temperance tracts in the course of the next year. But in the whole lot It Is safe to say thst there will not be one up holding Brer Blaine's declaration to the effect that tobacco is a necessity. The Statesman reiterates the old, stale falsehood that Cleveland said four years ago that he only wanted one term as President. If this is the oqly way in which Cleveland can be defeated, (and I republican papers evidently think so,) then the republican cause is a hopeless PEORIA. Peoria Is chuck full of business this week. The mask ball given at B. F. Rilger's hall was a grand success. n$ couple at tended. Christmas tree was vsry nesrly s fail ure, on account of the weather. Mr. Blevins' partner, Mr. Bucy, was taken vsry sick Mondsy night, but ws sre glad to say is slowly recovering. Mr, Goods!, eon of Mr. Blevins, wsa In town this week spending his holidays with his parents. We were very hsppy to sss Mr. Pratt's familiar face la town Monday. Mr. Gibson swamped the ferry boat last Sunday. Dr. Johnson has bought the Kenlaon farm, because It la Christmas. We understand that Mr. T. Porter weat to Corvaltls the other day to see about renting a house. To all appearances he will be a married man soon, on account of it being Leap Year. Mr. Bay ley haa composed a new song, the title of It being, "High Dundee " Brdwn'k Mil. a. SKUAINra TOBACCO 1DKA. It may interest Brer Blaine to find that hla silly decisrstioe to tke effect thst to bacco Is a aeceaaity, comes In as meat to the prohibitionists. Ex-Gov. St. John, Sunday pitched Into the expression at leagth. It is true that Mr. St. John has his weak n esses ana is not generally esteemed so highly as some men in the world, but tt happens thst he has s greet desl of iaflu ence among precisely the class of voters whom Blaine mut win to getsn election. It sit voters who bells ve in prohibition go with their perty next fall, why ths demo. cracy will carry Vermont itself A celebrated physlcisa has remarked that every houae ought to be pulled do wa at the ead of the sixtieth yearns it haa by that time absorbed all the diseases of those who have lived la it, believing that wood and piaster absorb gases, foal air and fev. ensn exhalations ss readily ss milk or water does. But sa It Is not practicable to tear down houses every half-century or ao, tt Is to be considered If all the wood used tn the interior construction and all the plain surfaces of plaster should not be so thoroughly oiled or varnished thst the power of absorption should be almost en tirely destroved.and the character thus so changed that destruction would be no long or desirable. TMBMaWB. As thtngs now stand the parties offer the voter hla choice between Cleveland and redocod taxation, and Blaine sods surplus. 1. Surplus taxation for the current fiscal year, ft 13.000,000. 3. The Treasury glutted at the close of current fiscal year with $i4csooaooo taken from private enterprise and stored in pub lic vaults. 3. John Sherman's blundering funding of the public debt forbids bonds to be call ed or paid, except with his own premium to the bondholder, until 1891, when $230, 544,600 become due aad payable at thetr face, and 1907, when $732440,870 became due snd payable st their fsce. Proposals i !. The Democratic Policy. Off with the aaedlesi taxes on etothlng,fuel,shelter, Let aleae the taxes on whisky ,beer, te4wcco. a. The Republican Policy. Off with on whlsky.beer.tebseco.ao a to keep the war usee on clothing ,fuel,sh;lter,food Cincinnati, Dec. 32. Ed Johnson, col ored. nlaced some dynamite cartridges ia the oven of Ms stove to thaw this morning, S - . SF Sun after a terrific explosion took place, nearly destroying his house, killing his 18- year -old daughter and Infant, aad seriously Injuring Johnson sad nts wise. Next yesr promises to be s great year for the professional protectlonists,some of whom are already whetting their scythes for the coming harvest. Manufacturers may as well prepare to disgorge once more. From this time forward antil the close of the cam saiga in 1888 the clamors of the professional protectionists for funds to de feat the opponents of the tariff will be Im portunate and incessant. Free trade In its worst manifestation would be a mild in fliction compared with what manufactur ers may expect from these cormorants. The real reason for expectiag substantial action in reducing taxation at this session is found rather out of Washington than in it. There is very great and growing pop ular interest in the matter,aad the hour is aeon coming, if indeed it is not already here. when neither party and no man can afford to stand before the wheels. The people of this country want some of the war burdens taken off, and will have their way. Congress may go fast or slow, and talk more or less, but It will have to act in the ead. There is a tariff on all raw material used in manufacturing except the muscle. That comes free ot duty at $8 per head from the crowded cities of European population, and every man that lands is a walking denial of all the blather about protecting American labor. Senator George, of Mississlppl,proposes that the strio of country known as "No Man's Land,"on the Indian Territory bor der, shall be taken in out of the cold. He has Introduced a bill to attach it to New Mexico. Misfortune is always good for some thing. If you have the misfortune to lose your hair, use Warner's Log Cabin Seal pine and secure a better head of hair than you had before. It is stated that Senator Brown, of Geor gia, who has been considered a staunch protectionist, will discountenance any ob stinate obstructive policy in Congress,but will support a compromise tariff measure, thus making the Georgia delegations in 1 both Houses solid for reform. The Sena- BAKED TO BKTHIJE. A Oreat Physician Disregard tke Mandates of Royalty, Dr. Radcllff was the most celebrated physician of England tn Queen Anne's time. He amassed a very large fort une,and was for manyyears the physician to the Queen as well as to most of the English aobility. For some reason the Queen took a dislike to him at one time, and dismissed him as Court physician. In her last Illness, how ever, she sent for him. He refused to obey the summons,declar- ng "since her Majesty's case is so desper ate and her distemper tncursble, I hardly think it propsr to give her sny disturbance n her last moments, so nssr at hand, but rather let her die as esey- ss passible." Dr. Radcllff observed, short time be fore his death, "when I was young snd yst unskiitsd In medicine, I peaaessed at least twenty remedies for every disease ; but, now, sines 1 have grown old tn the art of besting, know mere than twenty diseases for which I have not even a single rem edy." The late Dr. Holland, who was an edu cated physician, some years before he died, said in "Scribner's Monthly f "it Is a fact that many of the. best proprietary medicines of the day are more successful thaa many physicians, and moat of them we re first discovered or used in aetua medical practice. When, however, any' ahrewd person, knowing their vtrture and forseeing their popularltty, secures and advertises them, in the epiaton of the big oted, alt virtue went out of them." The late Dr. Die Lewis, who seldom prescribed say medicine, wrote to the proprietor of Warner's Safe Cure "if I found myself the yictlm of a serious kid ney trouble,! should use your preparation The testimony of hundreds of Intelligent and very reputable gentlemen hardly leaves room to doubt that you hare fallen upon one of those happy discoveries which occasionally bring aid to suffering human- Ity. Dr. R. A. Guan, Dean of ths U. S. Med. leal College of New York, sometime since wrote and published : "The ingredients of Warner's Safe Cure are among the most valuable medicines of our materia medics, and the combination is such as to insure the best possible action on the kid neys snd urinary organs." Dr. W. E. Robson, of London, late ear geon In the Royal Navy, wrote to the Family Doctor 1 "Having had more than seventeen years' experience in my pro fession, I conscientiously sad emphsticai. ly state that t have been able to give more relief and effect more curea by the use of Warner's Safe Cure than by all other medicines ascertainable to the profession. Dr. Andrew Wilson, F. R. S. E. editor of "Health," London, Eng., advises s cor respondent of his paper : "Warner's Safe Cure ia perfectly safe and perfectly reli able." These sre physicians so skilled, so inde pendent, so honest.so true to the conscien tious teachings of their -noble profession that they dare tell the truth, to Kings or Queens or the whole world. NOT BY RUNNING IT DOWN- The man who will live in a place, get ting his daily bread from its citizens, and snend his snare moments In running It aj w do w a, should be kicked out,and the begin ning of s new year will be a good time to deal with all each la Albany. This train of thought ts suggested by the following from a Kansas paper : A man may chin, and a man may grin, Aad gather in shekels each day, But he can't boom his town By running It down. Because it ain't built that way. lias m mm, The d octrinc of State rights is now pret ty well settled by decisions of the Supreme Court ot the United States,aad all danger of another war resulting from diverging views on this great subject Is forever at aa end. The passenger fare from Portland to San Francisco by way of the O. R. & N. has been reduced to $16 and $8. The Sign Of failing health, whether in the form of Night Sweats aad Nervousness, or in a sane of General Weariness and Loss of Appetite, should suggest the nee of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This preparation ia moat effective for giving tone an strength to the enfeebled system, pro moting the digestion and assimilation ot food,, restoring the nervous forces to their normal condition, and for purify ing, enriching, and vitalizing the blood. Failing Health. ) Ten years ago my health began to fail. I was troubled with a distressing Cough, Night Sweats. Weakness, and Nervous ness. I tried various remedies pri scribed by different physicians, but became so weak that I could not go up stairs without stopping to rees. my friends recommended me to try Aver a Sarsaparilla, which I did, and lam now as healthy ana strong sa ever. mrs. E. L. Williams, Alexandria, Minn. I have used Ayer's Sarsaparilla, In my family, for Scrofula, and know, if it is taken faithfully, that it will thoroughly eradicate this terrible disease. X have also prescribed it as a tonic, aa well as aa alterative? and must any that I honestly believe it to be the best blood medicine ever compounded. W. F. Fowler, M. D., D. D. 8., Greenville, Tenn. Dyspepsia Cured. It would be impossible for me to de scribe what I suffered from Indigestion and Headache up to the time I began taking Ayer's SarsanariUa. I was under the care of various physicians, and tried a great many kinds of medicines, but never obtained more than temporary re lief. After taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla for a short time, my heaoacne oisap peared, and my stomach performed its duties more perfectly. To-day my health ia completely restored. Mary Hurley, Springfield, Mass. , I have been crreatly benefited by the prompt use of Avar's Sarsaparilla. It tones and invigorates the system, regu lates the action of the digestive and assimilative orirans. and Vitalises the blood. It is. without doubt, the most reliable blood purifier yet discovered. H. D. Johnson, SSS Atlantic avenne, Brooklyn, N. Y. ft Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Prepared by Dr. J . C Aysr ft Oe. , la teas. Pries St t sis bottlsa, AT COST TO 3 I N. H. ALLEN CO.. Our Entire Stock at First Cost. Having made up our mind to discontinue the mercantile business, and intending to embark in another enterprise, we will sell our entire stock of general MERCHANDISE AT -COST. Call early and SECURE BARGAINS, C. B. Roland & Co, CLOTHIERS. HATTERS AND MENS FURNISHERS. OVERCOATS : A large stock of all grades just received. CLOTHING : An unequal ed selection of frock and sack. and drees suits. HATS : From all the loading makers.such as J. B. Stetsaa AC . , aa I t W FURNISHING GOODS : Our stock in this line has received our mrttcu- lar attention and ws sre showing new gloves, ties, handkerchiefs, etc RUBBER GOODS : We handle abort boots, mens sandals, overcoats and BOOTS AND SHOES : SO oases from the factory. We make a ipecialty congress style. TRUNKS. VALISES, HAND Blankets and Comforters in Stock, C B. ROLAND k CO., Clothiers. Hatters and Mens Furnishers, ALBANY, OREGON. Palace Meat Market. I V. PIPI, P&OPRKTCR. FIRST ST. - - ALBANY, OR. keep constantly on ban i beaf, , perk, veal, aausaes, etc., he beat nd largest variety In tke oityj Cash paid for sll kinds of fetstok. JOHN BRIGGS, -FLOEIST, - ALBANY, - r - OREGON Roses a Specialty. Cemetery lots planted and attended to. FURNITURE made to order or JERrJtu.fc-' A C3R m i J , at my shop weat end of Third Street, Atoany, ur, S. A. DECK1RD Ths Jf BSSnaaMMMMSSBMss mrm a si. dTITjSS. ATTORNEY AT JuAW AHa- Not&ry Fablic- CLOSE ALLEN & Co. 57 First Street Albany, Or snd elogant lines of underwear, socks, only the very best oualitr in iensr and sou'wester. Also oil clothing. of first grade winter boots, just opened in mens fine shoos, in button, lsee and - SATCHELS, UMBRELLA New and Second Hand Store Owing to the increased demands ? tm$ business we have been compelled to moe into a larger store and we can now ffe found next door to H, IS, Young, where we will be pleased to see our patrons, If yon need any stoves, furniture, tiawaro, crockery, clocks, carpets,' pictures, ftm jars, trunks, books, roller skates ,'ssddlstt. saws, planes, etc and e thousand dftw ferent and use articles yon ean not do better this aide f San Fraaeiseo than you can do with us on a purchase or exchange , M. FRANKLIN & 00. 12S First StreoM Albany, Or. L. W. CLARK, PortraJ i Photographer. Sef lege by appointment, COPYING AND ENLARGING. Twecdaie's Building. uJJudj