SUB
TO
DEMOCRAT,
$2 IN ADVANCE ; $2 50 AT END
OF YEAR.
Imuc1 every Friday ly
STITB8 SolTfl XTTTIlSTGh.
lights
emwat
THE DEMOCRAT
Ithe boat
m
Advertising medium
Iop'he Central
Willamette Valley.
Advertising ralr trade known on ap
plication.
VOL. XX III.
ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL , 1888.
VO 36
"SEATCfl,"
Pull Brother in Blood to Delco Winner of the "In
land Empire Stakes" for two year olds at the
Dalles Fair Sept. 20th, 1887, "Breeders of
Intelligence Watch and Diaw from
every Turf Event Lessons to guide
them in the future."
Seatco will U kept ft the farm o( O.F.
Crawford, near !. oa Nwiow Usage
R. R and will be allowed tn cerve a limited
number of marestf20t insure in foal, but no
responsibility for accidents. Ha is a rioh.
dark bay, withont white, will be three years
old J una 10th. 1888 Waa sired by One,
three year old record 2-41, son of Altarant,
wagon record 2 2i ; in eighth heat.
First dam Uura D. by Edward Kverette.
Second dam Dlcy Marsh, a Hue rosd msr of
tried sndureuoe. Oneco'e dam is Bell I neo,
by DoWe, two year old record 2-0&. the fast
est in the world for 4 years. He afterwards
obtained a record of 2-28 when entirely blind
Doble by Kricaon (tire of the Grand Dam M
Phalaa the fastest lieing atelliou, 21i four
year eld record 2 301, which stood as the
fastest for 14 years.
Ooeco was the Javenile King of the North
Pacific, successively lowering snd holuu.K
the 2 and 8 year old records, proeing in the
golden crucible of actual performance that he
is well worthy of his grand lineae . Pnce
snont his fnll brother now holds the 2 year
old record, 2 49.
W.
New and Second Hand Store
Owing to the increased demands of our
business we have lean com pel led to mora
into a larger atore and we can now be
found next door to H. E, Young1, where
we will be pleased to see cur patrons. II
yon reed ny esovee, furniture tinware,
crockery, cloeke, carpeta, pictares, fruit
Jara, trunks, books, roller skates, addlsw,
saws, planes, etc and a thousand dif
ferent and use atlclee you .can not do
better tbie aids ef San Francisco than you
can do with U4 on a purchase or exchange,
M. FRANKLIN & CO.
123 Find Street. Albany. Or.
CENT STORE,
A New Thing in Albany.
My 5 cent, 10 cnt, 15 cent and 2& cent
counters are loaded with Hrtlclew worth
t wice tbeir pries.
SEVERAL TKOUSAaD
articles- on tbm, of a vat variety. Talk
ef
Bargains.
Here they are, end everbody ia
astonished,
Next wnt of fstewart A Sox'a in tbe WA
Cent Store.
G. W. SIMPSON.
L. W. CLARK.
Portr ; Photographer.
m.i nigs I y appointment,
COPYING AMD ENLARGING.
Tweedslo's Bolidlnif.
ALBANY. - - - OREGON
Palace Meat Market.
J. Y. PIPE, PUOPMETOL
FIRST ST. - - ALBANY, OR.
Will keep constantly on hand beaf,
mutton, pork, veal, sausage, etc,, tbe best
meats and largest vsriety In tbe city
Caab paid for all kinds of fat stock.
FOSHAY & MASON,
W".-uu,i'i MD aSTAIt-
Druggists and Booksellers,
Agent for John B. Aldan's publications,
hlch we sell a' piblNker'f 7 ricen with
ostagr added.
ALBANY, OKROOli.
C. L. BLACKMAN,
Successor to E. W. Lang don,
DEALER IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES.
CHEMICALS. BRUSHES.
SOAPS. COMBS,
nd everything kept in a first olass Drug
Store. Also a fine stock of pianos and
rganx,
ALBANY. ORK'iON.
A. PRUSHAW.
DRUGGIST.
DVAnw, Pjilat ptlclas, Etc.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED,
Open day and night. J
Albany, Or.
r,
Kdward Everutt, st of tho dm o Scstcn,
is by a son of Pathfinder out of a daughter
of Vermont, and i fall W.itVr to Kitty
Linn, 2 41, the dam of '.V. H. K the colt
that challeuged all two yea !' U.t April
for $500 a side, and not with no response.
Kdward Everett is the sire of Doliy 8 , the
dam of lie loo. bssidts many pedy and
game road horses. All cemetent liorsoinon
who have eeu him ami his set since they are
arriving at maturity, confidently predict that
he wil! anon become one f iho ureat broad
mate sires of the North I'acilie. In diapaei
tion, beauty and pure trotting action, Seateo
is simply perfection, and is eminently en
dowed on both sides of the line with the
blood that trots, and by all the laws of he
redtty should be able to eta.tif uym bis pro
duce his own inheritance.
To geatlesaen deinug rd horses and to
yonng men wtakiug to embark in the fascinat
ing basin ess of breed mi; and d-vlnping the
American trotter, I call npcial attcntieu to
this yonng Stallion and wi'l take pleasure in
showing him on any day.
W. CRAWFORD.
BOOTS, SHOES
AND
SLIPPERS.
1 am now rwwfiiin my spring and
sutnmer atuck of heolfl scd sbi-s, I
have aa nicely a fitted up Boot and Shoe
Store, and an c mplcte a Rtock mm any
this side of Portland and vory ftw ttetter
in Portland. I buy aM tyy oct end
ahoea iir-ct from fDsttufaCtt:irtM aud mm
authorized to wnrrant every pair no mat
ter how cheap. No firm in Oregon
have any advantage of me in buying as
1 boy in qtiantittea and pay the cash.
In ladie', roitwm and cbildrD shoe,
I keep much the la'i:, bw-d and great
est variety in the city. My aim will
always, he to give aa gncd value for
the money aa possibly can he done.
SAMUEL E. YOUNC.
City Market,
M. HYDE - - Proprietor,
Fresh meats constantly on hand. Near
corner of First and Ferry Streets.
J. GRADWOHL,
Crockery, Glass Ware and Hardware
OIL AND LEAD.
Agricultural Implements
Agent for Fire and Marine Insurance
IMPORTERS
s - SANGER,
HARDWARE
h I
Tlil PLATE, 3 BsfesHsfe,-. : -i3fW CmSEY,
1I3TA1S, SHjl SUSS,
NAILS, SH FISHIN3
: HOUSE : 1. jBSfjf IllfitttniliHH; ' TACZLE ti
22, 24, 26, 28, 30 & 32 Lake Stree
EVERY NISHT I SCRATCHED
Until ike a It I a waa raw. Ilody
ovi red with Nestles unl Npota
of mortar. Cared by the
t'nttrurt Iteutedlew.
I sin going to tell you of the ttrsortllnary nbange
your Cutleura Hemmlln iteriWmeti on me. About the
lt of April I.' I noticed wu red pimplee like com-in-.;
eut ell over my body, but thought nothing ef It
mill I muw Unto Uter on, when it began to look like
MM as I""' i i '."I on, am! whioli tamo IT la
Lyora, uiiipeiilntl Ith llehlng. I would aotatrh
every itlhl until I waa raw, then the ii.jt right the
arolea, Iwtur fnntir.1 In iha meanwhile, were i .it i. .1
i ff again. In vlu did I cou.ult alt tha deutor in the
country, but without aid, After irtvinc up ell hoi
n( recovery, 1 happened to ese so advertisement In
the uowepetier about your I'uUeui Kemedies, and
pun haaed them from my druggtat, end obtained al
moat immediate relief. I began to notice that the
eel) eruptiona gradually dmpued -ff and i1 lain pear
one by one, and have beon fully cured. I had the die
mm thirteen month bafore 1 togas taking the CuU
euia Homedtoa, and ll fxiror Ive week waa entirely
cured. My dlaeaee was sessaa snd peoriasis. I ree
oiionniHleil the Cutioura Hametliaeto all la my vlotaf
ty. and I know of a sreat Sassy who have taken them.
anu inane mo ter tne anoenenge of teem, aspe
moihera who have ImIhmj with sssly mi
neatiaaiui bodiea. i ranaut exnree i wni the
thank toyuu for west U guu. ura fUawlej kaes
been to me. My bo.lv waa covered with euete. and I
waa an awful epeeteelt to beheld. New my eaia is ss
nice end clear as a biby'a.
UK0 tWIY, Merrill, Wis.
s -. t 2lst. 1HS7.
reb, 7th, N..t a tram whatsoever of the die
raw from which 1 autfarod ha ehown itedf elnve my
cure.
Wo cjtin.it J. i jutice U the esteem lu whk-n CuU
cure, the greet hkln fur and Cutleura Soap, an ex
qulaiie hkln llmultfter, pretired from It, and Cuuoure
It.-... I wni. the new Ithwd Purifier, are held by tbs
th 'tuattiia upon tbouaand wboee lives hsee bmn
aah happy by t' e cure t agonldng, bumlltaUng,
ithimr, aoaly and p ini.lv Ulaaaaei ef the skin, fagS
attd bloud, with loe of hair.
Sold eveywhr. IM w. Cutleura. M Soap. 14 I
vent, si rrer.i i.v uu rwBB !ruit
Cbemirat Co., Koaton, Maes,
aWeWod for "How to Cure akin Itlaeaaea,
pages, fa) iMutrti.t, and lOOtestlmonlets.
black heeds, rwl. resarhu ek
y akin revnted by t utlcur Huap,
Calarrha! Dangers.
To be freed from the gangers of suflaca'ien while
lying down ; ta breathe free'y. sleep aouodty end
uadeHorbed ; to rise refreshed, heed eJear, brain as.
Uveaad free frem pale or ache ; to knew that as
poiaoneu. putrid matter defiles the areata sad rota
aw.y the delicate BMchinnjy of email, taste Mat sear
ing . to feel that the ayetem duo not through lie
veins end arteri , auck up the poiaoa that Is ears U
: undermine end destroy, la Indeed a bleeetng beyoad
! all other huma i enjoymeou. Te purvUaae Immunity
fnrtn such a fate abouU be the object of ad attested.
But I hoe who hae tried smany rsasifia ajd pf-.yai-ciaaedeeialr
ef relief or ear.
senfora Radical Cars ssesss every pkewe of Cs
tarrh, from a atlnpl head cold to the eva luathsn.
end dvetructi ve etagee It la loesl and ooaat-tational .
iMtant in relieving, permanent In coring, esse, eso
nmleal and never falling.
Hanford . Kullcel I 'ore cndU of one botUe of lb
lUdtodt'nr. one bo ef Catarrhal Solvent, and see
Improved Inhaler, all errepped In one packace. with
trtk.li and dlrcett m and aold by alt dragatsts for
tt,
fotur frug snd Chen, lee I Co., Boston,
No Rheumatiz About Me:
IN OSE MlMrTE.
The Catlrara aaUrla Me.
ler rltr.. ItbuutaUc.Kc-talk. Hu on,
hharp and 'rvoti Pain. Htratn and
wrednweaii. To giet and oals eeiav
killing patv. Sew, erigtnel, toetet
u. iniaii'hie. atf. A aearvailiimi an-
l. Itn. Itiflvinniatloti anul Wnkueaa. L'ttarlv
uol.ko and vatly anperior to all other pUators. At
ail iinintleSB, Sftssau . Ave for ft ; or, potege frre.
oi t ott-r ot; anu cneaucnl Co.,
DR. J.L. HILL,
Physician and Surgeon,
Office cor. First and Perry Streets,
ALBANY- - OREGON.
DR. C, WATSON MA8T0N
Physician and Surgeon.
Office rooms 8 and 4. Foster's Bloek.
ALBANY .- - OREGON.
Homeopathic Physician,
MRS. M, E. foCOY, M. V., HOMEOPATHIC
pliyelrian, office and residence corner of First
and Baker Btreete, Albany, Oregon, Chronic diseases
a aperiatty. ConaulUlion free, office hour : 10 a. ss.
to IS a m and t te 6 p. in.
DR. C. I. BARTLEY,
Physician and Surgeon,
Tangent, Linn County, Oregon,
MISS EMMA SCHUBERT
Fine Millinery,
OPPOSITE REVERE HOUSE.
BARr
JOBBERS
CHICA.80, ILLS.
. a" 1 -aal V
VV ASHINOT1IN.
froes our regeisr aerrssisaisBt.)
VVasnimutok. D. Ol March 10th, 1M8
The President passed his illy. first birth'
day vetterday, In a quiet way. He Is a
picture of perfect health In splta of tha
cares aad responsibilities which he has
borne for the past three years. Instead of
looking older he really looks yeuager than
he did when he first entered the White
House as Chief Magistrate. His young
wife gets the credit fer much of his health
and good looks, of course, but Mr. Cltve-
land Is blessed with an exceptionally good
constitution, which he has preserved and
kept In good ee Million my not worrying
about worries. During business hours he
gives concentrated attention to the matter
before bias, bat he never carries a thought
of it outside ef his office.
Mr. Cleveland's pepularitv with the
msssee Is largely due to the uppretentious
way in which he lives and trsnaacts busi
ness. He Is what is kaewn as a plain old
faahiened man. He received many wishes
for happy returns yesterday, aad from
present Indications he is likely to receive
many more at the same address far at least
four years longer,
If slaag may ever be peraaisaable, one
might be excused for calling the speeches
which have bee a made by the Republican
In the Senate In favor of a high protective
tariff, during the past week, "chestnut,"
for there was not a single new idea or sr.
gusnent la aay of these. They are likely te
kept up however, until every Republi
can Senator has pat himself an record aa
opposed to revenue reform.
The Mouse Pension Committee hav t
the Dependent Pension bill under consid
eration. It has been discussed severs!
times, bat no action has yet been decided
upon.
Senator Blackburn's desk In the Senate
Chamber was completely hidden on Fri
day last by one of the haadsomest fiaral
pieces ever seen at the Capital. It was la
the term aad color of the United States
flag, and was sent to the Keatucky Sena
tor by the Hancock Veteran Association
of Philadelphia, la recognition wf his "so
ably defending the memory ef ear desd
heroes," (Gens. McClellanaad Hancock.)
Mr. Blackburn was justly proud of the of
fer lag.
On Friday Mr. Mills, Chairman of the
Ways and Means Cemmlttce.asked far the
unanimous consent ef the House to the
sittings of his cemmittee during the see
sfens of the House. Mad Ids request been
granted it would have greatly facilitated
the business ef that committee and enabl
ed It to report the tariff bill that much
sooner. It was probably for thst very rea
son thst Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, a Re
publican member of that committee ob
Jected. The Republicans are resorting to every
known method of delaying the report of
this bill to the House, but the majority of
the committee have decided to report it
this week whether the Republican mem
era of the committee like It or not. To
enable them to do this they will hold night
sessions. The first was held on Saturday
last and the internal revenue portion of the
bill was on that occasion adopted without
amendment There will bo maay schisms
among the Republican members of the
committee before all the provisions of the
measure are disposed of, however.
A very silly Republican rumor was
started last week to the effect that Senator
Vest, of Missouri, was to retire from pub
lic life. The Democratic party is not will
lag to spare him just yet.
Mr. Springer's bill to enable the Terri
tories of Dakota, Montana, Washington and
New Mexico to adopt constitutions pre
paratory to their admittance into the Un
ion as States, has been favorable reported,
but owing to Republican hostility stands
little chance becoming a law at this ses
sion of Congress.
Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, introduc
ed in the Senate yesterday a bill, which at
this time when the question of prohibition
Is engaging public attention, is of unusual
interest. It Is a local option bill, and pro
vides for referring the whole question of
prohibition or no prohibit ioa to a direct
vote of the people of the District of Col
umbla. Senator Colquitt, who has takea
quite a prominent part in the prohibition
movement in Georgia, said that the bill
was drawn up and sent to him by a com-
mittee, all citizens of the District. Senator
Spooner, in the meantime, is understood
to favor a high license system, and con
templates the introduction of a bill te that
effect.
John Sherman will have to raise his
present bill for Southern delegates to the
Chicago convention, as it is announced
that Mr. Chauncey Depew, a gentleman
with a larger barrel than Sherman, pro
poses to invest in Southern delegates. The
South will furnish no electoral votes to the
Republicans, but its delegates will have a
good deal to say at Chicago.
That the Associated Press Dispatch Mo
nopoly has entered the presidential cam
paign body and breeches In behalf of the
republicans needs no further proof than
the partisan news which it sends out dally
to the country, First.lt In the most shame
faced manner informed the reading pub
lic that Dennis Kearney had been to Wash
ington and would come to Oregon with a
"sack" to help carry Oregon for Cleve
land. Then the democrats were badly di
vided in New York and Hill's friends were
eager to knife Cleveland, aad a thousand
and one other such silly stories told for the
purpose of creating a prejudide against
Cleveland's admiaistration. It it now tell
ing what Dolph's opinion is as to the ruin
ous effect which the Mills' bill will have
upon the Pacific CoasLas thourh his opln
Ion should be ef more weight than thous
ands of men in Oregon who make no pre
tense to statesmanship. This is just the
course pursued by the Associated press
four years ago.and democrats may as well
make up their minds to fight this power
f ul republican ally.
Wide moire sashes id delicate colors are
popular for littte girls.
THKPKXT HKNATB.
Political prophets are already figuriag
on the future complexion of the Senate,
and, assuming thst the old political dlvl
slons of the couatry are to remain, they
are predicting a continuance of the pres
ent even balance for some years to come
We shall be much surprised If tha Senate
tn the Fifty -first Congress does not show
ft decisive democratic majority. The rea
sons for this opinion are not occult ; they
re are apparent to all who fairly weigh
the probabilities.
Next year the terms of thirteen demo
cratic Senators will expire. These Sena
tors represent Alabama, Arkansas, Dela
ware, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mis
sissippi, New Jersey, North Carollna.South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and West Vlr
ginlft. Do our republican friends see
many chances to make gains there t Let
us go to the utmost limit of concession.
Let us admit that there Is a fighting chance
for the republicans to elect Senators from
N e w Jersey, Nonh Carolina,Tennssee and
West Virginia. Probably they themselves
would not claim so much. Now tot us see
how It Is on the other side.
The terms of thirteen republican Sena
tors expire at the same time. The states
represented are Colorado, Illinois, Iowa,
Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan,
Minnesota, Nebraska, New Hampshire,
Oregon, Rhode Ulaad and Virginia. The
successor to Riddicberger of Virginia ha
already been elected, and he Is a democrat.
Both parties start in the race,therefore,on
an absolute equality. H no further change
should be made, each would have thirty -eight
Senators. But can anybody doubt
on which side the changes are likely to be?
The democrats have merely to hold New
Jersey, North Carolina, Tennessee and
West Virginia. The republican hate to
hold the whole wavering Northwest.When
the tariff qnestion Is the (ssue.net a single
state from the Ohio river to the Canadian
line Is safe for the war-tax party. The
republican majorities in Minnesota and
Michigan have vanished. The New Eng
land slates are equally uncertain. New
Hampshire ia always fighting ground.
Rhode Island elected the entire demo
cratic ticket last year.and Its present Leg
islature has a democratic majority on joint
ballot. There Is not one ef the thirteen
rep ub' lean Senators named who can feel
absolutely certain that his seat in the next
Congress will be filled by a successor of
the same party.
The executive committee of the Mlane-
sota Farmers Alliance, comprislne; mem
bers of both political parties, met at St.
Paul a few days since and adopted a reso
lution endorsing; President Cleveland's
views on the tariff issue, denouncing the
protective tariff and calling for its imme
diate repeal on all raw materials and neces
saries of life. Such public declaratioas of
approval of tariff reform and surplus re
duction will follow in every case where
farmers make an unbiased, earnest inves
tigation of the subject. The friends of low
tariff and economical government will al
ways be the gainers whese farmers are led
to iavestlgate this subject. Let every one
who believes in tariff reduction put his
shoulder to the wheel and push ou the
good work. Let farmers discuss the pro
tective tariff and its bearing upon them as
a class and we feel safe in saying that they
can srrive at but one conclusion, namely,
thst farmers bear the burden and receive
not of the benefits of the protective tariff
law.
Q The State Grangers of Nebraska, In
dtana, Illinois and Pennsylvania have sent
to Coagress strong petitions asking for a
removal of the tariff oa iron, lumber, salt,
sugar, wool and woolen goods. Ia one of
these petitions It is stated that in the six
years from 1880 to 1886, eighty-seven of
the richest agricultural districts in Illinois
suffered an actual loss of population and
of $50,000,000 on their corn crops,showlng
that the farmers not only made nothing
in this period, but lost their work. It is
further stated that farms are fast passing
under mortgage.and their nominal owners
being reduced to the condition of the Irish
tenantry a condition which grows out of
the policy of compelling husbandmen to
pay protection duties for the enrichment
of manufacturers. It is uniust.they Kav.to
force farmers to sell their crops in open
market in competition with similar crops
raised by cheap labor In other parts of the
world,whlie manufacturers are protected
from competition by protective duties ef
35 to too per cent.
Confronted with a probable surplus of
$155,000,000 at the end ef the fiscal year,
the Senate Finance Committee is still
hunting for devices to let the money out
of the Treasury.instead of conferring about
a plan to keep It from coming in.
What patriotism and what statesmanship
Is this that calmly considers the collection
of $1 50,000,000 a year in unnecessary taxes
as a fact to provide for, not an injustice to
stop !
Why should this generation be taxed to
pay a debt that the sinking fund will pro
vide for before It matures ? It is adding
extortion to injustice to tax the people to
pay premiums to bondholders.
Secretary Fairchild is right. The way
to deal with the surplus is to stop it ! The
best place and the only honest place for
every dollar not needed by the Govern
ment for its economical administration is
in the pockets of the men who earn it.
twfe rtwvv Of tha good things of this
vWVVVVVX life Borrowfully let
alone on account of Dyspepsia. Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on a
positive guarantee at 35 and 60 cents, by
The neatest answer to the charge that
revenue reform means reduced wages for
the laborer, Is reported by the Providence
Journal as having been made by an Irish
man, to whom a mill owner said : "Pat,
don't you vote the democratic ticket. It is
a free trade ticket. If that party wins,
your wages will be reduced." "Devil trust
ye now," exclaimed Pat. "If that's so ye'i
vote it yourself I" Patrick is correct.
Children Cry forJiPitcher's Castoria.
THE LttMOMa Or -I NHKR rEITSS" CAME.
The greatest doctor In Europe don't
seem to know what alls "Unset Frits."
Thus are the Garfield and Grant eplso
des repeated.and public confidence in "ex
pert" medical knowledge is again shaken
The effect Is a revulsion.
Since the fatal days ef 1003, many of the
doctrines of the schoolmen concerning
extensive medication have been abaadon
ed, and all the schools of practice are more
and more reiving upon old-fashioned sim
pie root and herb preparations and careful
nursing, the only reliances known to our
ancestors.
These method and reliances are Illus
trated to-day ia a series of old-fashioned
roots and herbs preparation recently
given to the world by the well-known pro
prietors of War ner's Safe Cure-' prepare
tlons made from formulae possessed by
msny of our oldest families, and rescued
for popular use, and I. sued under the hap
py designation of Warner's Log Cabin
Remedies,
"My son," exclaimed a venerable wo
man to tbe writer when he was a boy, "my
son, you'ryeller and pale and weak like
lojkfn', you'r needla' a good shakiag up
with some sas'paril.' "
A jug of spring sarsaparllla was just as
necessary in the "winter supplies" of fifty
years ago as was a barrel of pork, and a
famous medical authority says that the
very general prevalence of tbe use of such
a preparation as Log Cabin Sarsaparllla
explain the rugged health of our ances
tors. While Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparllla
is an excellent remedy for all seasons of
the year, it Is particularly valuable In the
spring, when the system is full of sluggish
blood and requires a natural constitutional
tonic and invlgorator to resist colds and
pneumonia, and the effects of a long win
ter. Philo M. Parsons, clerk of the City
Hotel, of Hartford, Conn., was prostrated
with a cold which, he says, "seemed to set
tle through my body. I neglected it and
the result was my blood became Impover
ished and poisoned, Indicated by iafiamm-
ed eyes. I was treated but my eyes grew
worse. I wss obliged to wear a shade over
them. I feared that I would be obliged
to give up work."
'Under tbe operation of Warner's Log
Cabin Sarsaparllla and Liver Pills," he
says, "the sore and inflammed eyes disap
peared. My blood, I know Is in a health
ier condition than It has been for years. I
have a much better appetite. I shall take
several more bottles for safety's sake.
Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparllla is a great
blood purifier and I most heartily recom
mend lu
A few bottles of Warner's Log Cabin
Sarsaparllla used In the family now will
save maay a week of sickness and many a
dollar of bills. Use no other. This is the
oldest, most thoroughly tested, aad the
best, is put up in the largest sarsaparilla
bottle on the tnarket,contalning 1 jo doses.
There Is no other preparation of similar
name that can equal It. The name of its
manufacturers is a guarantee of Its supe
rior worth.
While the great doctors wrangle over
the technicalities of aa advanced medical
science that can not cure disease, such
simple preparations yearly snatch mil
lions from untimely graves.
A canvass of the Maryland Legislature
upon the question of Presidential prefer
ences was with this result : Democrats
For Cleveland, 79 ; for Hill, $ ; for Thur-
man, 1 ; for t.ayara, 1 ; non-commutai,o ;
for anybody except Cleveland,!. Republi
cans For Blaine, 11 ; for Gresham.3 ; for
Sherman, 3 ; for Evarts.i ; for Depew, t ;
or Conkling, 1 ; non-committal, 4.
Ouinns freely eaten, are said to be a tirst-
alasa remedy for colds. As eolds are now
commos it will pay the Urn oca at 8 resdere
to try them. A medical writer challenges
anyone to point at a ease where a child died
from diphtheria or scarlatina sagoosa, ate.,
where omens were freely used.
X 0e-g, g Blood Elixir It the only
lVnVV " Blond llnmedr ernsnn.
teed. It Is a positive core for Ulcers, Erup
tions or Syphilitic Poisoning. It purifies the
whole system, ana Muusnos an Kneumauc
and Nearalglo pains. Wo siaraatoe it,
Day and Night
During an acute attack of Bronchitis, a
osaasiass tickling In the throat, and an
exhausting, hacking cough, afflict the
sufferer. Sleep Is banished, and great
prostration folio wa. This disease is also
attended with Hoarseness, and some
times Loss of Voice. It Is liable to bo
come chronic, involve the lungs, and
terminate fatally. Ayer's Cherry Pecto
ral affords speedy relief and cure in cases
of Bronchitis. It controls the disposition
to cough, and induces refreshing sleep.
I have been a practising physician for
twenty-four years, and, for the peat
twelve, have suffered from annual at
tacks of Bronchitis. After exhausting
all the usual remedies
Without Relief.
I tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It
effected a speedy cure. Q. Stoveall,
M. D., Cftrrollton, Miss.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is decidedly the
best remedy, within my knowledge, for
chronic Bronchitis, and all lung diseases.
M. A. Bust, M. D., South Paris, Me.
0 I was attacked, last winter, with ft
severe Cold, which grew worse and
settled on my Lungs. By night sweats
1 was reduced almost to a skeleton. My
Cough was incessant, and I frequently
spit blood. My physician told me to
give up business, or I would not live a
month. After taking various remedies
without relief, I was finally
Cured By Using
two bottles of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
I am now in perfect health, and able to
resume business, after having been pro
nounced incurable with Consumption.
S. P. Henderson, Sauisburgh, Penn.
For years I was in a decline. I had
weak lungs, and suffered from Bron
chitis and Catarrh. Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral restored me to health, and I have
been for i long time comparatively vig
orous. In case of a sudden cold I always
resort to the Pectoral, and find speedy
relief. Edward E. Curtis, Rutland, Vt.
Two years ago I suffered from a severe
Bronchitis. The physician attending
me became fearful that the disease would
terminate in Pneumonia. After trying
various medicines, without benefit, he
prescribed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
which relieved me at once. I continued
to take this medicine, and was cured.
Ernest Colton, Logansport, Ind. tt
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price $1; clx bottles,.
W. F.
(Successor to
U now reviving new goods in
IS. X.
ISLki 1 : r
uilj mm .jiiiiiiw n&m
Everything New, with New Prices
Lower than Ever Offered
in Albany,
consisting
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
HATS, CAPS,
FURNISHING GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
AND GROCERIES.
I propose to have as complete a stock eve.y !iQ8 ever brought to Ai
any, with all tbe
New Novelties
and
Latest Styles
and fts they are manufactured. All old customers and friends nfthn hone
and as well new ones, are cordially
Do Wot Propose To Re Undersold.
W .F. BEAD,
57 FirstJStreet, Albany, Or.
FARMERS' AND MERCHANTS' INSURANCE COMPANY
ALBANY,
Capital Stock, $300,000.
F-AJro I3ST CASH, $55,000.
OFFICERS :
CHAS. E. WOLVERTON
J. O. WRITS MAN
J. K. ELDERKIN
J. W.CUSICK
DIRECTORS :
R. S. Strahax,
J. W. Cusiot,
CHA8. E. Wolverton,
J. L. Cowan,
G. F. Simpson,
J. K. Elderkix,
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. Tablea
supplied with the host in tbe market.
Nico Bleeping apartments, Sample rooms
for commercial travelers,
aW Free Ceaefs to and from tin Uotcl.lEa
ALBANY SAW AND PLAN
ING MILLS.
All kinds of rough, dressed
a-nd seasviwu lumber .laths aaJ
pickets kept constantly on
hand- Bills sawed to order on
shortest notice Use only best
Calapooia timber Price and
terms made satisfactoiy.
ROBINSON A mm.
READ
N. H. Allen & Co.)
every line. Old goods sold 00U
hovtt
of
invited to call and insffect stock and
SucesBor to N. H. Alien k Co.
OREGON.
President.
Vice President.
Secretary and Msnager.
.....Tresstiier.
Chas. Monteith.
J. O. Writsman.
D. B. MojiTElTH.
MRS. B. BYMAN,
next oast of S. E, Young's, Albany, Or
Cutting and Fitting a Specialty.
STAMPING OUTFITS, AND STAMP
ING DONE TO ORDER.
LESSONS IN PAINTING.
Wednesdays and Thursdays of each
wftjjs., uu wiMimg ooue tooideron
plaques and other material,
Nice 'assortment of Artists materials on
nsnd.
"W cxVv v o x taa &Te re111, peevish,
VV" cross OT 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 NIG FITS, made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is
the remedy for you.