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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1888)
SUB tmuxat TO DEMOCRAT, $! IN ADVANCE : $2 50 AT END OF YEAR. Issued very Friday by 8TITH8 &;lNXJTTIISrO. THE DEMOCRAT IxMhe lt Advertising medium Inline Central Willamette Valley. Advertising rate ' made known on ap plication, VOL. XXI 11. ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1888. NO 36 Rittbts "SEATCO," Full Brother in Blood to Dalco Winner of the 'In land Empire Stakes" for two year olds at the Dalles Pair Sept, 20th, 1887. "Breeders of Intelligence Watcn and Di-aw from every Turf Event Lassons to guide them in the future." Saalco will L t tha Um of CkF Crawford, oear Lowson. on Karros, R. R aad will be allowed to serve a limited numWnif nir at20to imuif lit fol,hut uo reapousthilitv for accidents. Ha is a rich. lark bay. without whfto. will br-thrr year old June 10th. 1888 Waa airad by Oooe three year old record 2 41, aon of Altatnont, wagon record 2 26J in eighth beat. Firat dam I-aora D. by Edward Kverette. Saoond dam Dlcy Marah, a tine road raara of tried endurance. Oneoo'a dam if Bell Frioe, by Doble, two year old rucortl 2 -40 J. the t eat in tha world for 4 veara. Ha afterward ebtained a record of 2-28 when entirely blind Doble by Krtcsoa (ire of the Grand Dam of Phalaa tke fastest living atallion, 213j) foar year old reword 2 30J, which tood aa the fastest for 14 year. Oneco waa the Juvenile King of the North Pacific, raeceaaively lowering and holding; the 2 and 3 year old record, proving in the golden crucible of actual performance that he is well worthy of his grand lineage. Prioe mont his foil brother now hold the 2 year old record. 2-49) W. New and Send Hand Store Owing to tha increased demand of oar business wo bare Lewn com pel 1ml to mora into larger atoro and wa can now bo fonnd next door to 8. E, Yoong, where wa wilt be pleaaad to aea cur pal rone. If you toad any roves, furniture tlnwara, crockery, clocks, carpeta, picture, fruit Jar, trunk, books, roller akatea, addles, aawa, plane, ate and a thousand dif. ferent and uaa atlelea you can not do better tbia aid f Han Praoeiaco than you can do with ns on a porch an or exehaoge, M. FRANKLIN & GO. 128 Firat Street, Albany. Or. 121-2 CENT STORE, A New Thing in Albany. My 5 cent, 10 oeni, 15 cent and 21 cant counter are loaded with article worth twice their piioe. SEVERAL THOUSAND article on them, of a vast variety. Talk of Bargains. Here tbey are, end every body ia aMtoniahod, Next went of Htewart A Sox'a la '.be WA Cent Store. G. W. SIMPSON. L. W. CLARK. Portri ; Photographer. ft.e inge r.y appointment, COPYING AND EMLARGIMC. Tweed ale' Raliding. ALBANY, - - - OREGON Palace Heat Market. J. Y. PIPE, PROPRIETOR. FIRST ST. - - ALBANY, OR. Will keep conatantly on hand bear, mutton, park, veal, aauaage, etc,, tbe beat meat and largeet variety in the city Caah paid for all kind of fat stock. F08HAY & MASON, - wot!. a avd aaratL- Droggistsand BooksHlers, Agents for John B. Alden'a publicationa, Mch we sell p'ibliher's prioea with foetagfadisd. ALBANY, OKEOON. N C. L. BLACKMAN, Successor to B. W. Langdon. DEALER TS DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, BRUSHES, SOAPS, OOMBS, an d everything kept in a first-class Drug tore. Alaoaflne stock or pianos and o rjrans, ALBANY. OREGON. A. PRUSHAW, DRUGGIST. stationary, Tollst rticles, Etc. PRBKCKIPTIMS ( ARKITUY f ILLKD, Open dy and night, Albany, Or. Kdward Kverett, aire of the djin of Soetoo, Wkf !iho4sr oa l. tlfnlilr of Vermont, and ia (all broth to Kitty Linn, 2 41, tb- U'ii of '.V. U. K. the colt that challenged all two v r old' laat April f or $SU0 a id. and mat with no reaponae. Kdward Everett i tha aire of IMiy 8, the lam of Dcloo, haaitle many ajmedv and Kama road horses. All rti( otr.t horaoraen who have aeea him ami hi" K"t mce tliey are arriving at matmnty, confidently predict that he wil! a'tou become one of the great broad mare aire of the North Pacific. In diapoai tioa, beauty and pure trottiog action. Seatco ia aimply perfection, and i eminently en dowed on both aide of the lioe with the blond that trots, and by all the laws of he. redtty should be able to tanp upon hi pro duoe hu own inheritance. To gentlemen deairing rnad horses and to yoong men wiahiug to embark in the faacinat ing buaineaa of breeding and developing the American trottr, I call apcial attention to thia young Stallion and will take pleaanre in ahowiog him on any day. W. CRAWFORD. BOOTS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS. I ui now receiving my pria.g and nuuimer etock f loota and elu,en, I have aa nicely a fitted up Boot tnd Shoe Store, and aa complete a atock as any thia aide of Portland ai.d very frw better in Portland. I buy aU tnj lioofa and ahnex -)ireet from mwiiufdotnreia and am authorized to warrant every pair no mat ter how cheap. No firm iu Oregon have any advantage of m in buying an 1 buy in quantitiea and pay tho oaab. Iu ladieV, mtMe aod children'H shoes, I keep much th 1rje, bet nd great eai variety in tbe city. My aim will always lie i. give a gKd value for tbe money aa oaaiby can be done. SAMUEL E. Y0UNC. City Market, M. HYDE - - Proprietor. Freh meat conatantly on hand. Near corner of Firat and Ferry Street. J. GRADWOHL, rockery, Glass Ware and Hardware. OIL AND LEAD. Agricultural Implements e Agent lor Fire and Marine Insnranee IMPORTERS P I 1 S Ia rSUI A fa I nanuvvMnL III! PLATE, SklM: GLIALS, JdtKm''1 Z HAILS, . : t. : 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 & 32 Lake bU INFANTILE SKIN DISEASES. Our olUaai child, now all yaara af g. whan aa In totals month old wu ailaukatl with a vlralani f mi u,lijftnl Vui illNtM. All ordl BJM i i, who fall In, we "UmI our fsiulh ihvU-tit. our U : but It trtt4 with alni.t farretllbl raplilit.v. to until th lwr iMtr'ln o tha little fellow from tha middle of hta bavk down la hla knee, a a on ao'ltl rash, uirly, iiiiful, UloU'had, ami ntallclaua. We had no reat at night, n poao by dev. finally, we it advlaad to try the CuUcura Kaniadlaa, Tba effort waaaimnlv marvrlloua. In thro or fair wawk a ixiw !-leto mr waa wroufbt, laavlng the lUtla fallow" poraon aa whH and healthy aa thoinrh he had aever l.an attvkl lii my opinion your vsiuaMr rvmrsllos ard hi life, sua t.wiay h Is ati-nti. hnslthv eh lid. perfectly wall, no renal ttl-n of tha dleaaa haTOiaj er oocurrad, Qao. II. Smith. AU'y l Ia and t.x Proa. AtCr. Ashland. 0. Kufereno : J O Walai. Druavisl. Aahland, O. THOUSANOS OF CHILDREN Are bur lain th. arorUI aery Say with mi.Ooiui aSe-U.n. su-ti sa tnllh a-ust. aiall . er slsmlrM , aura ut dssU. lase an afertutaa; ijja. , NwralrMr d altfurmin of mm W J J,, Ufa a prf.wl tertaee aalas faeray traaW A srarw bath wttb CuUeura Boap. aa eanlalt Skin HaaiiUfW. aitd a atn;le appUoaUon el Caaoara, iae Orsat Skin Cure, with a Httw Cutlrura Kaaelvant, ihi Now tM IMrlAar, la often aafaatant to arroal tha irraaa 4U Jlaaaaa. and point to a epeady a4 permanent cure. M n.-.-. no mother who laa her chMSran, who takes prid in their beauty, purtljr. and haaith. and In baaUtwlnv upon thaw a i-hlld's ipwatost luharitaa a shin without a Memlsh. vnn a n-lv nottrunan njr pure hlHd, alwiuld fail to make trial of tba CuUcura Wawaititw Hld evarrwbar. Prise, OaUeara, BO H....u.-nt. t. I'eaearad by tba Putter t-hetuleal Co., Uoaton, Mass. RoaptSj Drug ana rr&.i..l lor '!l,.w to Curs Mklu pagwa, 60 UlowtraOoua. and 100 tawtleiaauala. D Mi Ik If SO Skin iiiti Kealn oroaervel an 1 caull DHD I O od by CuUcura MedicaUd 8oa Constitutional Catarrh, No alngl dleaaa has tit tailed hasUined the braaklmt up of Iba Catarrh Th aanaa of aaaall. of taste, of eight, o bearing, tba human roloa, Uaa mind, ooe or note, and eotneUme all, yield to iu daetructts InAuasie. The poison It distributes throughout tha ytera ate tacks arar vital fore and hr fc up the aaeat robs a. oi aonautuiiun. Ignored, tiaiawa hat liHIe aaxer aloud, by most phyWrlam, impot an lly aaatUei by loacka and char Ulan, thus eaffsHng traaa It bsve llttie hope to be reUetwi of It this aid of the grave. It ia time, then, tbat the popular treat tent of thia terrible dtasstea ay is mediae within the reach of a) rn nil Into handaateae eeeapetent aad troatworthy Tne new and hitherto unlrcd method adoiHad hy Dr. Hatifonl in the preparation of hla Kadioai Cora has won the hearty IBMM M thousand. t as baaensw In aseruing relief In all oiwtru. td breathiag. aad rapidly rw PIroasve head, Sweden Ing the breath i af smell, taate ami hcuritig, stitullonat tendency of tbe liver and kidneys. neutralizing the cm the .an Menford'. Rull.wl Cur of on botUeottl IU.U. l Core, one boa of Catarrhal Molveat, aad la , priei. Potter Drug and Cbectloal Co , Boat. KIDNEY PAINS, fttrlna atud W eswea, asawifUlleved In one eainuU br that luaraaliaal PlWt'iu.lote to Pain, Inflammation and Waa s9 tatlrnr 411 rat riasier. Tfr ras ir.t mm mm mm ijBajawas apUeUT. lUpecially adapted to instantly re -T Wm end stiasilily cur Money aod fieri oe Net and Weakness. Warranted eaatly euperW to all other prater. At ill drnaytaaa. 14 ewot ; Sve : ve Oasav free, of Potter OR. J.L. HILL, Physician and Surgeon. Office oor. First aod Ferry Streets, ALBANY- - OREGON. DR. C WATSON M ASTON Physician and Surgeon. office rooms S aod 4. Foster's Block. ALBANY OREGON. Homeopathic Physician AflKft. M, I. 1'oCOY. M. !.. HOMEOPATHIC It phyalelan, ffie and reidne eorner of First ami liafcer Hir.uU, Albany, Oregon, :hronlo diaas a sflalty. Conaulutlon fre, Office houra : 10. at. to 12 m and lists, m. DR. C. I. BARTLEY, Physician and Surgeon, Tangent, Linn County, Oregon, MISS EMMA SCHUBERT Fine Millinery, OPPOSITE REVERE HOUSE. JOBBERS e CUTLEE7, aims, fishin& TACELE k SFOfiTXNGfr GOODS. VVVl CHICAGO, ILLS. JOHN MilRKMAN H liWOlUl KKY ANI TOBACl O T The withdrawal oi Mi. lihtliie at a i an dldatc (or the republican Presidential nomination Increases the interest In Sen ator Sherman, who la believed by hi ad hcreat to have tht re version of ths polit ical estate ad the Maine statesman. This record is not produced la order to convict tho Ohio peltticlan of inconsistency, the "hebgeblin oi tattle minds," but te show how cloacl y be has followed tbe reaction arv tendencies of bis own party, and hew well fitted he U.therefore.to carry it staad- ard In the Impending Prealdeatial cendlct. In diacuaalng queatlens of revenue and tnxution In 1H67 Senator Sherman said I "The luxuries are mostly contained In the Item spirit, wine sad tobacco, These are undoubtedly the firat objects that ahould be taxed." Senator Sherman' entire part at that time entertained similar views ef revenue policy and It must be confessed thst tbs great majority ef the democrats wee than insisiing upon a repeal 01 tne inure later nal reveaue system In iSieha declared. w - a 9 with the full approbation of hla party : "Ami these two taxes on spirits aad to baccotogether with the tax on fermented liquors, aver $6,000,000 ore paid without complaint ia every part of the United State." As late as i88j Senator Sherman, still speaking for his party aa well as for him self, said : ' These taxes ought to be left as a part of eur permanent system of taxation as long as any ether tsxes, interaal or sxter nsl, more oppressive remain on the statute books." This Is what tbe friend of Revenue Reform say now. Again.in vehemently opposing the reduction of the tobacco tax, Mr. Sherman declared 1 "1 de not hesitate to say that there U s general desire among all classes of eur people, without regard to party, that the remnants of the Internal revenue system shall be swept away except on whiskey' tobacco and beer." The democratic state convention of Rhode Island, held March 30th, passed a resolution demanding Cleveland' renenv (nation. It favors s reduction of taxation upon necessities to the whole people.desig natlag wool, lumber and coal as among the most important of raw material upon which the duty should be remedied to pro tect and foster the Industries of Rhode Island. It alo favors the granting of plo sions te disabled soldiers and sal lore of the civil war npon a liberal acalc,avoiding, how ever, any leglalation which may have tbe appearance of treating them a paupers, and progressive reform by an intelligent legislation of civil service te tbs end thst tbe appointments therein may be based upon merit rather than political opinion. George Davis has been renominated for Governor. The Sunday .Vrrrary ,peaking of candi dates for Congress, says : "There Is no good reason why Oregon should not be represented by men of recognised ability en both ticket at the forthcoming state election. It it conceded.of course.that the nomination for Congressman will go to some resident of Eastern Oregon, but tbe Mercury proprietors are earnest in tbe with (snd they are republicans, likewise,) thst none but the best timber be put forward. If the republican nominee is te be beaten at the polls, aa the prophets now predict, let it be by a man of such energy aad abil ity that we shall feel an hoaeat pride in him as citisens of the same stats." Iowa's republican House ef Representa tives has adopted a resolution favoring a sontlnuance of the present high protective tariff. When the high wool tariff went In to operstlon In 1867, Iowa's sheep were valued at $2,084,476 and her hogs st $t, 483,345. Now, after twenty years of pro tection, ber sheep are assessed st a value of $277,489, or oaly about one-eighth of their vslue twenty years ago. In the same years her unprotected hog have Increas ed in value to $2,852,530, or about double their former value. In 1870, three years after she began to feel the effects ef the wool tariff, she had eighty-five woolen factories, and In 1880 the number had dwindled to thirty four. There will be some great speeches made en the tariff question in Congress. Breck- enridge of Kentucky will make a msgni ficent speech in favor of the people against the tariff monopolies ef the country. The iniquities of tariff combines and protection trusts will be unearthed and laid bare be fore the eyes of an amazed and outraged people. But the great speech of the ses sion will be msde by Hon. J. G. Carlisle, who will make the closing argument in the case of the people against tke protec tion robbers of ths country. A prominent citizen of Salem, who has a very extensive personal acquaintance in both Marion and Polk countles.lnforms us that many republicans in both counties have quietly expressed themselves as op posed to the ruinous policy of the republi cans on the tariff question. Quite a num ber have declared that they will support Cleveland. A careful canvass among republicans of Minnesota shows that Lincoln leads for president, with Gresham a close second. Moderate tariff reform is demanded. Har rison is in the lead in Indiana,with Gresh am hardly in sight. Sherman will have a solid delegation from Ohio, though there Is an inclination to desert him for either Blaine or Foraker. New York is for Blaise declination or no declination. A New York paper Is still agitating tbe question of Phil Sheridan's birth place.But what difference does it make, anyway ? The question as to where any republican candidate was born will have no bearing on the presidency this year. The republi can candidate that can beat Cleveland has not yet been born at all. A Francis Cleveland marching club is being organized by the young democratic women of Greensburg,Pa.,for the purpose of taking part in the coming presidential election. CURRENT EVENT. is s oroaoset that the M K Church nseeh and South will be united. Tke Meohaalos' fair at Portland this year wilt open Osi 4th, aad will ran twenty days tfMfssail of fourteen as heretofore. Tbey do nst oaten tsilaaad salmon now one tasy are receiving some line trout in Portland as big as teslbssd salntee. Sabs. A school teacher In Buffalo, IX T., whose mm was one of lib) pupil, had occasion to punish her one dsy. Tbe next dsy the school house door bore the following in scription : "School closed for one week, owing to the llluea of the school teacher." 1 he teat- her may have been matter in the schooi house, but at home he seems to have truck a disastrous domestic blizzard, Friends may desert sn editor, rival may f scorn him, and he may fall to get an offtee, but a long as his scissors do not break and the roachc do not eat up his paste, hope turns Us golden light upon him, nd hi fu ture ha a trade dollar silver lining which sorrow cannot corrode, are the opinions of the editor of the Idaho Free Press. Mia Halite Parrish is to go to Grand Ra- pikv Michigan, in about three weeks to vlait an aged aunt, who 1 quite wealthy. Miss Parrish goes on the invitation of her aunt. She wftt be gone nil aummer. Vidette. If Miss Psrrteh could hsve some of the rich aunt's money and use It for the cultivation of her vote with Kurooean masters she would make one of the moatdclhhtfal alng. era in the world. If 00 grata of wheat is put ea ens square of tbe chess baaed, two on the second, four en ths third, etc., it would require merely for the last sonar 3,028,494 million tons, or as much aa 4flat,000,000 of tbs largest hip oould carry, oa more than the freight-carry tag capacity ef all tbe shipping from Neah to now added to all tbe railroad ears, eerts and wagons oyer made. Id abort, th total amount ef grain would be 4,JHS75, IS4, 100,353,66)0. Marie ooaaty pot la the field a faU pro kibitioa ticket. A correspondent of a Marion ooaaty f sper wstder at tbe f set that there were only sixteen delegates to tbe eon v en tioa in Ltaa coo arty, which gave a thousand majority for probtbifnaai In November, and sixty in Marion ooanty, which gave stveral hundred against Is. Mr Geo i ReweU, of New Tork. wbo is authority eo sack matter, in an avldrea be lot tbs American Newspaper Publishers' Association, at IadUaspoaas, proved tbat five newspapers iaau mere than one seventh of tbs total edition ef all the daily papers print, ad. Tbe number of daily newspapers to ths United States now Bombers shout fourteen hundred, eonasqusetly tbs eve which were referred to mast each sell aa average edition two bead red times greater than tbe average of the others. Upon a request to give hi opinion ia rsf- bTbaUtat CerVJliaVilsoa Bamp wrote as fellows to tbs Newport New : "My opt toe is. tbat wo should has a good solid jail, put tbs preeeet County Court ia it with a half doss lawyers then we woald not need a Court Hon a. Bosb eoald keep hi office in lodes' guo shop Serioasiy.tf w are to have a Crt liooee a cheaper 00 will do aod ws will elect honest men te serve ia it" They tell down East of a poor fellow who owned a remarkably fat hog. and who also owed a rich man. The hoc was about all the property the poor debtor had worth levying on, and the law exempted a man's only pig. One day the creditor meeting t he debtor said 1 'You need another pig ; let roe send you a nice tittle one.' The poor was astonished. Whr, I owe you for the hog I've got now,' he stammered. 'Nev er mind ; you need another one, and I II send it,' and he did, and the little pig was put in the pen by the side of the fat one. 1 n leas than an hoar the Constable came and attached the fat hog and took it away, and thus the law and the rich man were satisfied. A LEAP.VRAK PAKTY. The ladle of Rlurillc and vicinity gave a leap year party ehc evening last week. Each lady had Instructed ber partner te brine lunch. This somewhat abashed the fair young gents, but they could not deny the propriety of the Ides.snd consequently did the best they could under the clrcum stances. When supper was served, the ladles were very much surprised on dis covering that the pie which had a delicious outward appearance, was filled with wool the cske, elegantly frosted and decorsted with candy, was filled with cotton rags csnned corn seasoned with red pepper was served for sauce ; the coffee was secretly sweetened with salt. The welters hsd m arranged that the ladies were served con temporaneously. Several tried the corn, then, to cool off their lips, they tried the coffee. A tableau follewed.aad now noth ing under the sun could induce those la dies to give another leap year party. We can only say that such actioas are too aw fully mean for anything. Sam Francisco, March 2a By some persons it Is thought the Southern Pacific Company's plan lor the construction of a railroad from Montague on the California & Oregon line, into Nevada, and through to Kelton, Utah, where It will connect with the Central Pacific, is for the purpose of discouraging the Chicago tc Northwestern in its efforts to reach this city, and also to cut off the Union Pacific railroad from se curing the extensive stock shipments which it obtains from that pert of Its territory. The construction of such a line would assure the Southern Pacific Company of a share of Oregon and Washington Territory traoe now going by the Uregon Snort k.me ana the Northern Pacific. A statute law of Iowa, providing that no railroad company shall bring intoxi cating liquors into that state unless such company .shall have been furnished with a certificate from the county auditor te which the liquor is to be transferred, show ing that the consigner Is legally author ized to sell it,has been declared void by the Supreme Court of the United States. se . Tne President nominated Strether M. Stockslager, of Indlana,te be commission er of the General Land Office.and Theo.J. Andsrson,of Iowa, to be assistant commis sioner of the General Land Office. Senator Ingalls was blackballed in the Loyal Legion,on the statement of Senator Blackburn that he prosecuted soldiers for stealing chickens. Mr. Steinway is a grand,square and up right member of the National Democratic Committee of New York. As from tbe bub radiate spokes, so from one diseased function ths entire body is affected. Use Warner's Log Cabin Hops and Buehu Remedy. Put your stomach in proper condition. FACTS FOR PARMERM. Do you get high price for your crops i How much money doeu make in a year? Is your farm out of debt ? For twenty-five years,theMprotectlonlsts' have kept you down under a high tariff. They prate about "a home market" and "diversifying interests" to help the farmer. What are the facts ? Does your next doer neighbor pay you any mere for wheat In the "home market" than the shippers for Liverpool f Does the manufacturer pay you a higher price than the shippers for Liverpool t Docs the manufacturers pay you a higher price than the grain dealer ? The farmer are not "protected." They pay war tariff taxes oa everything they buy, am! they get no more for what they sell. More than half of the werkera of this country are farmer and farm-laborers.The farmer is the strong horse who ha to bear the burden of taxe. while the wool Is pull ed over his eve. You get for your wheat tbe price at Liverpool, less the ttost of getting it there. The enormous duty on steel rsils snd on ron has Increased by untold million the cost of the railways thst carry It. and so sr ' ncreascd your freight and lowered your profit. Every hoe and plow and tin-pan and stove cost you more because Jof thejtariff taxe. Your house and your fence cost you mere. Your clothe cost you more. WHAT DO YOU GET rof IT ALL f The duty on wool do you say ? Well, only $70,000,000 worth of wool (price paid farmers) is grown in this coun tryto $6r,oocvooo corn, $500,000,000 hay, $ i fpfifrxfXMso cotton, $100,000000 hen's eggs. Not a thirtieth of our farm pro ducts is wool. It Is hsrd to tax 30 men for one. But the wool tariff hurts ths wool grow ers, yv ky ? Because the woolen manu facturers have to buy imported wool to mix with domestic wools, and the duty makes tbe price so high a to prevent their paying a good price for home-grown wool. Thus the farmer pay more for hi blanket and gets lea for hi wool. England sold to foreign countries in 1885,$! 1 5,000, OOO worth of woolen good, where we sold uadcr $1,000,000 ! ! The price of woolen and ef all farm products averaged higher n the free trade than in tbe protection period. The tariff affects none of the farmer' product in favor of the farmer. The tariff on wheat, etc.. Is entirely a shatn.be- cause we export grain and do not Import It. If we were really to shut ourselves up te "the heme markeCthe glut of produce would ruin our farmers. The mere freely Europe buys, the better off are American farmers. Give our worklngmen work all the year round, by help of free raw materials and more foreign trade, and they will have more money to spend at home. THINK am- m T TMRSKTHlXOS I When you vote for Congressmen, don't mind party names, but And out if the can didate believes in Revenue Reform aod .ower taxes. "Protection" doesn't protect The farm - er needs freer trade as his true protection. WfAWvv Of the good things of this VW llfe rrowlulir let on account or ifrsnepela. Acker's as - T- t wjwpvymim x buibib win euro jjjsuopans, Indigestion and Constipation; sold on a positive guarantee at 25 and GO cents, by Thomas J. Mayall.one of tbe greatest of American inventors, widely known both in this country aad In Europe for his con nection with the development of India rubber Industries, died at his residence in Reading, Mass., recently. He was sixty years of age. X nVo u1 x Blood Elixir Is the only tV-.wSY if Blood Remedy guaran teed. It is a positive cure for Ulcers. Erup- tkmsor Syphilitic Poisoning. It purifies the whole system , and banishes all Rheumatic and JNeuxaigtc pains, we guarantee it, The recent sale of the late Ben. Perley Poore's collection of autographs in Bos ton realized about $6500. The highest priced was a letter by Edgar A. Poe, $90. Sore Eyes The eyes are always in sympathy with the body, and afford an excellent index of its condition. When the eyes become weak, and the lids inflamed and sore, it is an evidence that the system baa become disordered by Scrofula, for which Ayer'a Sarsaparilla ia the neat known remedy. Scrofula, which produced a painful in flammation in my eyes, caused me much suffering for a number of years. By tbe advice of a physician I commenced taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. After using this medicine a short time I was completely Curwd My eyes are now in a splendid condi tion, and I am as well and strong as ever. Mrs. William Gage, Concord, N. H. For a number of years I was troubled with a humor in my eyes, and was unable te obtain any relief until I commenced ving Ayer'a Sarsaparilla. This medi cine hap effected a complete cure, and I believe is to be the best of blood puri fiers. C. E. Upton, .Nashua, N. H. From childhood, and until with a few months, 1 have been afflicted with Weak and Sore Eyes. have used Jbr these complaints, with beneficial results, Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and consider it a S-eat blood purifier. Mrs. C. Phillips, lover, Vt. I suffered for a year with inflamma tion in my left eye. Three ulcers formed on the ball, depriving me of sight, and causing great pain. After trying many other remedies, to no purpose, I was final ly induced to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla. By Taking throe bottles of tills medicine I have been entirely cured. My sight has been re stored, and there is no sign of inflamma tion, sore, or ulcer in my eye. Kendal T. Bowen, Sugar Tree Ridge, Ohio. My daughter, ten years old, was afflict ed with Scrofulous Sore Eyes. During the last two years she never saw light of any kind. Physicians of the highest standing exerted their skill, but with no permanent success. On the recommen dation of a friend I purchased a bottle of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which my daughter commenced taking. Before she had used the third bottle her sight was restored. Her cure is complete. W. E. Suther land, Evangelist, Shelby City, Ky. ft Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Ma. Sold by all Druggist. Fries 1 ; six bottles, 5. W. F. (Successor to Is now receiving new Koods in r hu 1 on 1 mi rtf-i asa. 11 si 1 1 wais a m sax BvBsnsnBBsnsnsnsnBvnsnnsnsnsnsBSBsnsnsnsnsnsnsnsnsnsnni asm as an asta nm yHB Everything New, with New Prices, Lower than Ever Offered in Albany, confciatiog if DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, AND GROCERIES. I propose to have aa complets a stock n ever, line aa erer brought to Asa any, wttb all tbe New Novelties and and ee tbe? are manufactured. All and as well new ones, are cordially nice. I Do Not Propose To Be Undeisold. VI BEAD, 0 UrstJbtreet. Albanv. Ur. 1 f ' FARMERS' AND MERCHANTS' INSURANCE COMPANY. ALBANY, Capital Stock, $300,000. HP-AJCJD IIS3" CASH, $55,000. OFFICERS : CHAS. E. WOLYERTON J. O. WRITS MAN J. K. ELDJERKIN J. W. CUS1CK DIRECTORS : R. S. Stbahan, J. W. Cosies, Chab. E. Wolvektqn, J. L. Cowan, G. F. Simpson, J. K. Elderkin, SAFE, SOUND, CONSERVATIVE. A Square Company, Managed by Square Men, Deals with Square People, Patronize Home Enterprise. Revere House; ALBANY, OREGON. CHAS. PFEIFFER, PROPRIETOR. Fitted up in first-class style. Tables supplied with the best in tba market. Nice sleeping apartments, Man pie rooms for commercial travelers. T Free Caaek to aad from she ntel,Tl ALBANY SAW AND PLAN INC MILLS. All kinds of rough, dressed and seasvvi Inmher.lathsa v picket kept constantly on hand- Bills sawed to c rder on shortest notice Use only best Galapooia timber- Price and terms made satisfactoiy. ROBINSON oi WEST. READ, If, H. Allen & Co.) every line. Old Roods sold out. ScrsO- Latest Styles old customers and friends of the house invited to call and inspect atock and Suceaaor to N. H. Allen A Co. OREGON. O- President. Vice President. secretary and Manager. Treaaurnr. Chas. Monteith. j. o. writsm an. d. b. monteith. MRS. B. BYMAN, next east of S. , Young's, Albany, Cr Cutting and Fitting a Specialty, STAMPINC OUTFITS, AND STAMP ING DONE TO ORDER. LESSONS IN PAINTING, Wednesdays and Thursdays of each week, and painting done tooideron plaques and other material, Nioeas.sonment of Artist materials on nand. "W CvYvv O that are fretful, peevish, AJA)V9 cross, or troubled with. Windy Colic, Teething Pains, or Stomach Disorders, can be relieved at once by using Acker's Baby Soother. It contains no Opium or Morphine, hence is safe. Price 25 cents. Sold by SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by tbat terribla cough. Shiloh's Cure ia the remedy for you.