The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, May 11, 1888, Image 1

The state rights democrat., May 11, 1888, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextV Stilts SUB TO DEMOCRAT, $2 IN ADVANCE ; $2 50 AT END OF YEAR. Issued every Friday by 8TITE8 6c NUTTING-. THE DEMOCRAT 1h the best Advertising medium In Ihe Central Willamette Valley VOL. XX111. ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1888. Advertising rates made known on ap llcation. NO 41 SEATCO." Full Brother in Blood to Deloo Winner of the 'In land Empire Stakes" for two year olds at the Dalles Pair Sept. 20th, 1887, "Breeders of Intelligence Watoh and Daw from every Turf Even Lessons to guide them in the fPuture." Seatco will be kept at the farm of O.K. Crawford, near l.owson, onj Narrow (iaitgd R. 11. and will b allowed to serve a limited number of nieresatf'JO.to tuaure in fol,but no responsibility for aoeidenta. He is a rich, dark hay, without whit, will be three years old June 10U. 1S8S Was sired by Oneeo, three year old record '2 41, son of Altamont, wagon record 2 'J6f in eighth heat. First dam Laura I), by ICd ward Everette. Sc-j-md dam D.oy Marsh, a lino rovl mare of tried endurance OnwWa dam i l'!l l'rio by DobU?, toeer.ld record 2 -40 J. the fast est ia the world tor 4 years, lie afterwards obtained a record of 2-2S when entire! v lt i ml Doble hy Enceon (sire of the Grand Dam of Phalas the fastest living stallion, SiJ) four year old record I which stood as the fastest for 14 yeats. Oneco was the Juvenile King of the Nrth Pacific, successively lowering and holding the 2 and 3 year old record, proving in the golden crucible of actual performance that be is well worthy of his grand lineage. Price in. -lit hie full brother now holds the 2 year old record, 2 41'$. W. New and Second Hand Store Owing to the increnvod demands of our business we have been compelled to move into a larger store end we can now be found next door to H. K. Young, where we will be pleased to see cur patrons. If your.eedsny stores, furniture, tinware, crockery, clocks, carpets, pictures, fruit jars, trunks, books, roller skates, saddles, aaws, plane, etc and thousand dif ferent and nse a tides you can Ml do better this sidi -f San Francisco thsn you can do with ua on a purchase or exohange, M. FRANKLIN & CO. 123 Fir Street, Albany. Or. Wm. Fortmiller & Co., FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Prompt Attention-First-class Hearse f0t After business hours call at residence corner Fifth and Baker streets. L. W. CLARK, Portivw i Photographer. H.i, tugs I y appointment, COPYING AND ENLARGING. Tweodale's Building. ALBANY. - - - OREGON Palace Meat Market. J. Y. PIPE, PUOPBIETOR. FIRST ST. - - ALBANY, OR. Will keep constantly on band beaf, mutton, pork, veal, sausage, etc,, tbe beat meats and largest variety in tbe city. Cash paid for all kinds of fat stock. F08HAY A MASON, -rriuiiiLi AMD as Alb- Druggists and Booksellers. Astsnta for John B. Alden's publications, bioh we sell at publisher's prtoeo with eostageaddAd. ALBANY, OREGON. G. L. BLACKMAN, Successor to E. W. Langdon. DEALER IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, BRUSHES, SOAPS, COMBS, and everything kept in a first-clans Drug Store. Also a nne stocic or pianos ana organs, ALBANY. OREGON. A. PRUSHAW, DRUGGIST, r.itlonapy, Toilet rfcicles, Etc PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED, Open dsy and night. Albany, Or. SAM MAY. O. SENDERS MAY 4c SENDERS. Dealers in General Mtn-onandise, HARRISBURC - - - - OREGON Will bur firaie, Wool and all kipds f Kdward Kverett, sire of the dam of Seatco, is by a son of Ptthtimler out of a daughter of Vermont, aud is fall brothnr to Kitty Linn, 2 41, the dam of '.V. K. K. the colt that challenged all two year old's la.t April for $500 a side, and met with no response. I'M ward Kverett is the aire of I)oliy 8 , the dm of lie loo, bssidrs many speedy sad game mad horses. All competent horsemen who have seeu him aud his get siuco they srs arriving at maturity, confidently predict that he will soon become one of the great brood mate sires of tbe North Pacific. In .Imposi tion, beauty aud pure trotting action, Seatco is simply perfection, aud ia eminently en dowed oa both sides of 1 1 line with the blomi that trots, and by all the Isws of he redity should be sble to stamp upon his pro duce his own inheritsnce. To gentlemen desiring rn.id horses and to young men wuhiug t embark in the fascinat ing bus loans of breeding and developing the American trotter, I call special attention to this young Stalliou and will take pleasure in showing him on any day. W. CRAWFORD. BOOTS, SHOES AND SUFFERS. 1 am now receiving my s-jirii.g and summer stock of boots und thi, I have aa nicely a fitted op Boot and Shoe Store, and as complete a atoek aa any this side of Portland and very few better in Portland. I buy a'l my boots and shoes direct from manufacturers and am authorized to warrant every pair no mat ter bow clip. No 6rm in Oregon havp? any advantage of m? in buying as buy in quantities and pay tbe cash, n ladiee', mimtes and children'a shore, kaep osueb the keypad, heal Mnd great ewl variety in tbe citv M aim will ajMVft to give aa good value for tbe money as possibly can be done. SAMUEL E. YOUNG. City Market, M. HYDE - Proprietor. a Fresh meats constantly on hand. Near corner of First and Ferrv Streets. J. GRADWOHL, Crockery, Glass Ware and Hardware, OIL AND LEAD. Agricultural Implements - Agent tor Fire and IMPORTERS HARDWARE J : I : TIN PLATE, -. 'jmSi METALS, KAILS. house JLLLLLLLm FURNISHING flH A FRICHTFUL SKIN DISEASE NuflVriuc I lifeline, II end Nestrljr itMw,uiy Covered with Korea t'nrel Uy the iiticurM MciuctlleM, Messrs. Stevens and llruner, Moure, N . 0. Pesr Nlr; Atnuii two ruoiith ago, on your me amtnendatlon, I bought a bottle of CuUoura llasol vsnt, one bos CuUcura Salve, ami one cake of Cull cum Soap, tor my son, aired thirteen years, who ha been sDtleted with et-senta for Ions Uiue, snd I ani iiieaaed lo say thai i believe the reiiiadtes have curod htm. lit aufforlnf wars lutenee, his bead being tieavly raw, hla ear being none excel the rr MM hi body Alt ered with sores. Ill condition era f rivet fill lo behold. The sore have now ait dtapNiarvd, hi akin I healthy, eyes bright, cheerful In diiUn ami I working every day. My nela-hbora are wlu ssessa tu thl remarkable our, aud the doubting one are rrueeted to call or write me, or any el my neigh WML WM.S. tUKI'IIENHON, Wtiwbsster, P. O., Union, Co., N. 0. Mum. N. C. Oct . Wlh. IM7. The Putter Drug and Chemical Co: : Gentlemen : Mr m H MUihenaun of ihl county brought hi am k town to-day to let us ses hiss, and lo hw u what u'lrura itemed let had done for aim This ia tbe taae referriii loin oar letter to you whim time ago. To ook at the boy now. one wou'a ummm that there had never been anything tbe mailer with htm. event to be In irfeot health. We have written ml herewith locioee what hla father has to wmj about me maiier, wnue u ju.t a n metaled. W are selling nulle a.iuuitlly of CutUure Item- diee and hevr nothing but praise for them. We rerd the I 'ullcura Keinedle. the beet In the market, and Hal! .to an we -an to irotnute their aile Your truly, HTKVKNM A IIKMNKK. Prujrgt.u and Pharmacbt. Cuttoura, the great akin cure, and Culkura auap irt-preu rrom ll, externally, ana Cutl-ura lleaulvent, the now bloxt puriricr. Internally, ere a noeillve cure fur every tono of akin and blood disssse, from (ilmpiee lo acrolula Sold everywhere. !Mw. Cutieura, 60 gotu, ti ', Keaoivenl. si freptrod by the l-oiur Drug and Chemlcel Co., Itoon, Maes. iff-.vi.J for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." 04 pag. . M illo.lrAtloU. and U teetlotbiiUi. Kl.r.-t. black nl ody akin prevented by CuUcura mvp. Sneezing Catarrh. The dialroaaing aneese, iMtu, aneeas, the ScrM, watery discharges from the ejes and a me, the painful inflammation esteading to the thruet, the swelling of 'he mueous lining, eaitsing choking enaationt.eougb, ringing noises la the bead and pUuieg aswdasawa,- how familltr these yaptoas are to ihnsssnd who suffer periodically from head ootds or Infloenaa, aad who live in ignorance of the fact that a single applies ti.n of.-vuif ,rJIU Ural Cure tori aUrrh will afford rnstanlaneous relief. Ilut thU IreaUnent in oseoe of impte Catarrh gut but a faint idea of what this remedy will do la the chronic forme, where the breathing I obetru.-ted hy .hiking, putrid muooua accumuletioc. the heering affw-ted. mell and Urte gooe, thruU ulcerated and hacking cough graduUly faatentn Itself Uma the .lelitltuu.1 yUin Tlwn it I that the marvellous curative power rf Hartford a Kailical Cure manifeate Itae'f In ineianuaeou and grateful relief. Cute begin from the flrat li.i ll i rapM. radical, pcrma- Hanford RulKml Cure coneiau of on. txrtlle of tht KadicaJ Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solvent, aad one Improved Inhaler, all wrapped In one package, with trc-tltee and direction. ard eutd by all .IrugglaU for e. I'olWrr lrug ami Chemical Co , BosSoa. PAI88 AHD WE4KSBSSE3 Or FBM ALN JfhShc InMantly relieved by the Cwtlreira Anil mssisi riaaser, a new, most sarresahls. itatantaiieou and infallible pain kiliin. flsr,X plaater, eetiecially adapted to relieve Fe mSmff.y male Pains aad WmVwsss. Wamatsal WaNBai vaatly uirior to all other plaeterm, and pericci Aiiuuoie u nun, Inf impounded. At all di druggtn, V eenu i Potter Drag and five lor fl ; or. poetage free, of Chemical Co., attSB, Mass. DR; J.L. HILL. Physician and Surgeon, Office cor. First snd Ferry Streets, ALBANY- - OREGON. DR. Cn WATSON MAST0N Physician and Surgeon. Office rooms S sod 4. Foster's Bloek. ALBANY - - - ORECON. Homeopathic Physician, MRS. M, K fcCOY, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC phyaician, office and residence corner of First anu ivaacr BllSSSa, Albany. Uregvn. Chronic dlssasss a wie-iiaity. Con.ulut ion free, office hours : 10 a m. wu.ni auu z v a p. m. LOSIETJ IAN SCHOOL OF MEMOKY TIUIN1NG. Persons williDR to join s class n memoer of which will receive in structions for $5,12, instead of $25.57. will please address local editor Dkmocrat, Al- h.tn v Or. Veen to he Mftnt In Prafuan. A Loiuette, 237 Fifth Ayenue, New York, who will, asaeu. send prospectus post free. MRS EMMA O'CONNER Fine Millinery, OPPOSITE REVERE HOUSE. Marine Insurance JOBBERS CUTLERY, GUNS, FISHING TACKLE k GOODS. "A PORCKD tHiMPABIftUN." Under the above caption the Ortgonian of date May aist, i883,showed conclusive ly that high wages In the United Stat.aare net the result of protectiou.nor low wages in England the result of free trade In Eng land, but the Orgoutm must admit that this line of argument Is about the enlj thing left for its part to stand upon In the contest new going en in Congress and be fore the country on the question of tariff reduction. We regret that we have not room to give the whole article, as it Is a very able presentation of the whole sub ject of I .ili') i ss affected by protection and free trade, hut we give two extracts that will serve to show the tenor of the article: 'She (Enulandi I a bum under the disad vantage, thcn.of having to Import her food and at the same time to produce goods cheap enough to command the world's markets. I hese conditions make the pol icy of free trade absolutely necessary to her. Under it her population snd wealth have largely increaacd,and,moruov.r,there has been vast improvement since sbe adopted free trade in the general condition of her working people." Again that paper says : "For comparison of the respective ben efits of free trade and protection It is ne cessary to take countries la which the conditions of life are somewhat aimilar. For instance, take Knirland and (irrmany. The latter adheres to protection ; the former maintains free trade. Is Germany a rli-hcr ar more proapcrous country than England r Is the average condition of her people better ' Wages in Germany are nan higher (they are not nearly so High in scarcely any case, Ed. Dast.,) than In Eng. land, but in many cmploymcnte lower ; w hile the i-.ngi!h wage worker has an ad vantage over the German In t'.c purchas ing power of his day's wages, aa applied te muiiy of the neccarie of life and such of its luxuries as working men of the old countries venture to Indulge themselves in." Tbe case, now, ia realty much stronger than the Orrg-uiam puts it, all of which shows that the benefits of protection all go into the pockets of the protected mo nopolies ef the country at the continued expense ef the laboring man and the con sumer. r nil 1 1 Mr. Thomas Nasi will make his heme among the Los Angeles journalists who have founded a colon v of their own at Kamona, In the San Gabriel Valley, few miles out of the citv. There are said te be fully aoo women employed in editorial capacities on the various newspapers and journals published In New York. Twenty -five years ago there were not one-tenth of this number similarly employed. The King of Dahomey has embarrassed the King ef Portugal by sending sis negro girls, the "most beautiful" In his domin ions. King Louis doesn't know what to do with them. and has housed them In the Zoological Gardens pending reflection. An unpretentious looking man, with a shert.brown beard. a derby hat and unfash ionable clothes Is often seen walking brisk ly up Broadway.New York. It is ex-Gov. George Hoadly et Ohio, who Is now mak ing ait annual Income of $50,000 in the metropolis as attorney for several rail roads. Mr. Isaac Pitman, the "father ef short hand writing," is now seventy-six years Id. He is almost an ascetic, using no wine. beer, spirits, tobacco or animal food of any kind. In religion he Is an earnest Swed en borgian. lie is an early riser and a hard worker. Oscar Wilde is described by a lady who recently saw the former apostle of knee breeches and long tresses as a brawny, well-knit giant of six feet, with a heavy face and an abundance of adipose tissue. He is sleek and silken-mannered, but net ovcrcareful ef his drcn. lie has the ha bitsof a student and is a Ane Greek scholar. The man who Is most frequently seen upon the street with Jay Gould is Gen Thomas T. Eckert, who gained hi title as director of military telegraphs during the war. Gen. Eckert is the real director of the affairs of the Western Union Tele graph Company. He Is a six-footer and a man of powerful physique. Gen. Eck.rt started in life as a telegraph lineman and is now rated as a millionaire. Like Pres ident Norvin Green of the Western Union, he is also a native of Kentucky. The VYagii Road. Mr. McCown, President of the Willamette Valley & Cascade Wagon Road, says the Oregoniatt, corroborates the assertion made last week that there is much less snow than usual in the mountains by the experience of a man sent out by his company to inspect the road. This man drove to the top of Laurel Hill in a buggy, and reports that there was, en the middle of April, lew snow in the mountains than lay there last year in July. The present warm rains will not al ter the situation materially, and there can not be, the present season, such a condens ing force in the lower ranges as has existed in the two years past and caused excessive rain and cold, blustering weather for ten days in each year during the first half of May. I he prospect for early travel over the mountains was never better, and the season, as a whole, is several weeks in ad vance of ordinary years. The refreshing rains that are falling will brine on crops all over the upper country as well as west of the Cascades. Senator Sherman was in his prime along about 1867, and many words of wisdom may be found in his speeches made then. For instance, he told the Senate thafevery duty on imported merchandise gives to the domestic manufacturer an advantage equal to the duty." He would not say that new, because he is a candidate for Presl dent.and his party is busy trying to deceive the people. tea- Cameron, Phelps, Sherman, Stanford, Morten, Alger and Depew, of those men tioned as possible republican candidates for the presidency ,are millionaires. This country has never yet had a President whose fortune could not be expressed with less than seven figures. Congressman McMillin stated the ques tion in a few words when he declared that the present tariff is "not a tariff for reve nue, not fer protection merely, but a tariff JOHN M. UKA1UN. The Timtt will support the Hon. John M. G.arln for Congress, from the simple fact that we believe he Is not only more sble but better qualified to do good for Oregon than the present Incumbent, whose record ls,that he has did the best he could for the state, while In fact he has accom plished nothing. Gearin is a democrat , the administra tion Is democratlc,and with the republican leaders galavantlng around the way they are. the probability is it will remain that way. This being the case, with a demo cratic Congressman the state can demand and secure more than It could with a re publican In the congressional halls. Besides this, Hermann Is net the man, truril a republican were to be elected. True he introduces bills" for alt that It out, but of what good are they ." What do they accomplish ? Practically nothing. Even take it for granted that the next president will be a republican, the house will be democratic for some years, and Gearin can demand and receive more than Hermann. Then comes a republican sen ate with two Oregon republicans there, and what can they not consistently de mand To be plain, the Timet deslr.a to see the state not only represented but some prac tical good accomplished. Parties are worth no more than a cast off shoc.to any stats), only in so far as they do that state some practical good. A commonwealth can starve to death howling about party, and If It receives no benefit, It 1 no better off than if it bad kept still and gene to bed. The 7Yasr will support Mr. Gearin on the simple propoaltion of the state's good ; and the 7Vaae believes the people will sustain it in Its position. PortflTId Timet rep) For thirty -five yearaver since the foun dation of the University of Kocbester, Rev. Msrtln B. Anderson has been its president. HU powerful individuality ha a these years impressed Itself on many who have long been leaders in various de partments of the worlds work and thought It U doubtful whether In any other way Tr. Anderon could have left a greater or more enduring impress en the world than in the work to which his life was deyoted. The university ha become reat and proaperoua through his Ubert, and the moral impress that he stamped up- nit must remain. He is now past the alloted term of human life.and the failing health of his wife makes it necessary for him to offer his resignation. His active life work I probably finished, but so long a he lives the pupils and friends of former vear will continue to come to him for r counsel. Republicans say that democrats will have a hard time proving to the wool growers that they can make more money selling wool for ao cents a pound than at 30 cent a pound. But our friends are in error. 1 here are one hundred person who consume woolen goods to one who raise sheep. It is appointed unto demo crats to prove te this larger class of peo ple that they can do much better buying clothing at :!e rate of $12 per suit than at $30 per suit. It the interest and wel fare of the msny snd not the few that dem ecrats would promote. "Mary had a little lamb," and therefore she is cavorting around about tbe putting of wool on the free list. And this reminds us of hearing a tall, lazy, slouchy fellow that never owned a sheep or any other property in his life, mourning and lament ngover the ruin that is to befall the sheep ndustry in case wool Is put on the free 1st. What a remarkable degree of intel ligence this man exhibits. The Oregon Scout, independent in poli tics, published at Union, in Union county, says : "An exchange speaking of the pro bable vote that will be given for and against a reduction ef tariff, says, that for every democratic wool grower lost there will be three republican stockmen gained. Prom what talk we have had with heep and cattle men, wc think he has it sized up about right." Protection has nothing to do in making wages high. True, wages in the United States are higher than in free trade Eng land, but net on the account of the tariff, for wages are. much higher in free trade England thn in Germany, Russia, France, or in fact.tn any of the European countries that have a protected tariff. This fact can not be gainsayed. The localities In China at which for- elgners have the right to reside,t procure property and to do business are as follows: Shanghal.Ne w Ch wang.Tien-Tsln.Chefoo Ichang, Hankow, Kinkiang, Wuhu, Chin Kiang, Nlngfo, Wenchow, Foechow, Tamsul, Takow, Amoy, Swatow, Canton, Kiungchow and Pakhoi. The general discussion of the tariff m question in Congress will extend to May the 15th. Then amendments will be in order and the discussion will continue under the 5-mlntue rule". There is not much probability that Congress will ad journ before September ist. - Pittsburg, May 1. At 12 o'clock last night the Brooks liquor law went into practical operation, and 502 saloons out of 727 in the city were closed up, probably never to be reopened in Allegheny coun tv. There were icci applications for -j - ' fcj J license, but only 485 were granted. New York. May 1. Dr. Charles E. Simmons has brought suit against the executors of the will of the late Samuel J. Tilden to recover $140,000 for profes sional services rendered Tilden. Jackson, Miss., May I. General Wirt Adams.postmaster of this place, and John Martin, editor of the New Mississippian, this afternoon- fought a street duel, and both men were killed. The general was hit in the head, and Martin was hit twice The usual story tariff en Unseed oil,25 cents par gallon,about 54 per cent.Nation al linseed oil trust. Price,s6cents,against 40 cents a year ago. Protect the infant KHiilT IIKUR IN OIIKUON What Your Krlrnds and Neigh horn Kay on a Matter of Vital Importanrr. Below will be found a sample of the multitudes of letters of encouragement Messrs. II. H. Warner & Co., ef Rochester N, Y., daily receive. The subjoined un solicited testimonials are from your friends and neighbors, ladies and gentlemen you know and esteem for their honor and strnlghforwnrdness, nd who would scorn to be a party to any deception. What has been done for others can be done for you and It Is folly, nay sulcidal.to longer suffer when the means of recovery lie at your very door : Cmow, Lane Co., Or., April nth, 1887. For twenty year I have been troubled with backache. About two months ago I awoke one morning with a severe pain in the small of my back. Two or three days later it seemed to be in my right kidney, and it became o swollen until it was as large as a man' fiat. I suffered the moet excrtiiting pain I ever felt, and there wa a thick greenish sediment In my urirte. I sent to Eugene City and procured a bottle of "Warner's Safe Cure," and immediate ly began to take it. After taking the first bottle of" Warner' Safe Cure" I felt great ly relieved, and the swelling in my right kidney was reduced until It was no larger than an EnglUh walnut, I procured an other bottle of "Warner's Safe Cure," and after taking it I felt 'entirely relieved. Since that time my health has been good, and I have had no pain In the small of my back. I believe "Warner's Safe Cure" Is the best medicine in the world. J M.i i-i ),: . 1 . OrM Feb. 14, 1888. Seven years ago I had an attack of hem orrhage of the kidneys. By the help of a physician the hemorrhage was stopped in about six weeks. My back never got strong after the above attack, and last May I again had a return attack of hemorrhage ef the kidney. I called the same physi cian whom I had before, and upon an ex amination of my urine he aid that it con tained more than one-third blood. He re sorted to the seme trestment which had benefitted me in my previous attack but it did me no good. He resorted to many dif ferent kinds of treatment, but 1 received no relief. I got very sick with vomiting, hortly followed with high fever and sore ness of my right kidney. Two more doc tors were called, snd although they told me that they could help me out they said te others that I never could get out again From June ut to the 18th 1 lay under a variety of trcatmcnts,but most of the time I seemed to be going from bad to worse. I then called my family doctor and told him that the hemorrhage had Increased very much the lat two day and If he could do anything for me he had better do it soon. He put me under a new treatment for about three weeks. I could see that I was rap idly losing ground, and I becsnne convinc ed that the doctor could do me no good. It seemed that I must pass to the other shore. My friends advised me to try "War ner's Safe Cure" and I did so, although I feared that it might do me more harm than good. I had little faith in it. I com menced taking it in the evening of July Mb. and imagine my surprise when on Sunday, July 11th, I'was so much improv ed that mv friends could move me out of mv bedroom for the firat time in fiftv- one davs. The next day I felt so much better that I could compare myself to an old feather bed that had been thoroughly renovated. Since 1 began to take "Warn er's Safe Cure" I have treated mvself wholly bv the use of "Warner's Safe Rem edies' and have, for the most part, gained steadily all the time. Lakevikw, Or., Ian. 28, 18S8. In July last, whilst at Reno, Nevada, I was led to purchase two bottles of "Warn er's Safe Cure." I feared I had Bright's disease of the kidncv. I broke one bottle when one-third used up, and used about one-half of the remaining one. What was wrong with my kidneys I have no means of knowing. I do knew that I have no kidnev disease now. "Warner's Safe Cure" is a dead shot on kidney disease. Co. Surveyor. 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 ss an evidence that the system has become disordered by Scrofula, for which Ayer's SarsapariUa ia the best known remedy. Scrofula, which produced a painful in 1 lamination in my eyes, caused me much suffering for a number of years. By the advice of a physician I commenced taking Ayer's SarsapariUa. After using thu medicine a short time I was completely Cured My eyes are now in a splendid condi tion, and I am as well and strong as evei Mrs. William Gage, Concord, N. H. For a number of years I was troubled with a humor in my eyes, and was unable obtain any relief until I commenced ising Ayer's SarsapariUa. This medi cine nar effected a complete cure, and I believe iz to be the best of blood puri fiers. C. E. Upfbn, Nashua, N. H. Prom childhood, and until with a few months, 1 have been afflicted with Weak and Sore Eyes. have used for these complaints, with beneficial results, Ayer's SarsapariUa, and consider it a great blood purifier. Mrs. C. Phillips, Glover, 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 SarsapariUa. By Taking three bottles of this 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 Sermaneut success. On the recommen ation of a friend I purchased a bottle of Ayer's SarsapariUa, 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. tt Ayer's SarsapariUa, W. F. (Successor to U nosy teceiving new goodn in Everything New, hi! mil BB frml wi ttuj laaaaan j Tfcttg-g, PHI rTi 1 1 1 in 11 iiiiilhii su KTa VsL i it fiTt t in 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 am 1 1 az a am s ..aaaav ai m. . 1 1 r w 1 111 Lower than Ever Offered in Albany, conftiatitig if DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, AND GROCERIES. I propose to have hs comi.'ete a st c soy, with all the New Novelties and 4 Latest Styles and a tbe y are oisnufeclutf d. All old customers and friends of the bouse and ss well i.ew.one, are cordially -m ice. I Do Not Propose To Re Untold. W 1. READ, 57 FirstStreet, Albany, Or. aine's t taW A uunboun For The NERVOUS The DEBILITATED The AGED. To HoiismkMVM't and farmers. It is impor tant that the Soda or Sal erat us you use should De White and Pure same ns all similar Bubst nccs itaed for food. Toinsur.i obtaining only tho ' 'Arm A Hammer' brand K ,U or Saierat s, b.:y it in "pound or ha'f pound '' cartoons, which bear our- OCR TRADE MARK name and trade-mar's, a i u . inferior good 1 arosom - muesauusiiratiiiiMn 1 1 "Arm 4tHammr"bruil vrhen bought in bulk. Parties using Hiking Powder should remem ber that its solo rising property consists of bi carbonate of s oda. One taaspoonful of tho "arm & Hammer" brand of Soda or Saleratua mixed with sour milk equals on eve an Packed in Card Board READ N. H. Allen & Co.) evr y line. Old goods acid oot. Tiovtt &2& 4 with New Prices at Ua aiersr bvnght t Al- ttvited io call and ia;ect stock and Sucessor to N. H. Allen fc Co. A NERVE TOHIC. Celery snd Cocp. tbe prominent in gredients, are the bent and safest herTO Tonics, it rtrenpihcns and Solets the nervous system, caring crToas Weakness, Hysteria, Sleep lessness. Ac. AN ALTERATIVE. It drive oot tbe poisonous humors o:. IDS Dioou ponryina and enriching It. and so overcoming those diseases resulting from impure or Impover ished blood. A LAXATIVE. ActingmUdlvbut surelyon thebowels it cures habitual constipation, and promotes a recuiar habit. H strength ens the stomach, and aids digestion. A DIURETIC. In its composition the best and most active diuretics of tbeMateriaMedica are combined scientifically with other effective, remedies for diseases of tho kidneys. It can bo relied on to giva quick relief sad speedy cure. Hand rods of teethnaaUalshseebeen teesiveA ram peranoa wbo hae need thia lemady with raniarkeble benefit. Seed lor circulars. ciTina- lail particular. Met fl 00 Bala f Dmgglita. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Prop's BUULKfUTOJt. VT. four toanpooafala of the boetilnzing Powder.asv ing twenty times its cost, li :ddcs being niiu'h heVtui or , because it !,- j.ot contain any iaj'-rioiM subatenccs, fich i' .s ,ili m, to r : a alba etc.. 1 fw Idch ma&yBlk Lngl'ow 1 ;.:iiuade. J'urtw!, and l-rruera 1 houid .-oi;lv 1 he "Arm Hinnuer" Lrtind for r leaning and keeping ii!k luna Cwcot and tieau Cronos. Gee that every jv.u'-'T jwokape of 'Arm a jl.i miner Brand '' . ;- full IS ounco n.t, atd the p-."jd rw-g fiu I JL'AC AG 13. nod Boxes. Always keeps Soft Ir. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.