State fiiabts B tmnaat TO DEMOCRAT, AOANCE ; $2 50 A1 END OF YEAR. THE DEMOCRAT $2 IN In the txHt Iul dvry Friday by ariroadB nuttinq. Advertising roerliam lo ihe Central WillntrH'tte Valley. VOL.. -Vl . AL.1SAMY, OltlKJON, FRIDAY, NKPTKMBKR km, 188JS. Advertising rates I lemon. ktlOWII Oil H WO 7 J. GRADWOHL, Crockery, Glass Ware and Hardware OIL AND LEAD. Agricultural Implements Agent tor fire d( Marine Insurance Co nrad Meyer. STAR BAKERY, (Jnpu8r Broidalbin an J First Sts., -OKVl.KK IN- QirfMffirr, Vegrtisblr, t'iicur, Nilre, Tea. Dried Frail. r.t tcr , Hugmr, 4 olIe. Etc., 111 f -t .V-.fVU.-- til' l k"r H A . r i! variety sii 1 grocery store. Highest market price paid for ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE. J. P. HAIL, Albany, Or., Agent for . Columbia Bicycles and Tricycles. New stock cf iSSS pattern bicycle jut received. Bargains in second hand wheels all sizes and pi ices. Call and examine tuck or send for catalogue f . ie DR. 4JL HILL, Physician and Surgeon, Jittje oor. First and Furry StrsoU, ALBANY- - OREGON. D. R. N. BLACKBURN, Attorney at Law, Office, Odd Fellow'sJTeiopI, ALBANY, - - - 0REC0H. VI i Inesi wUI receive prompt attention BROKE. t.ie lumber moo poly. W can furnish to builders and coorscto.-s, rojgh. cleir or Arlshing LUMBER, on short uotloe. This lumber Isout from the i ei yellow fir. rafted from th. cele brated VI-Kinzi't tlinr ri rn and menu factured tt Coburg. Any quantity csn be furnithe J at Alby Mt loR prices. It oe is a r 5 n n i I ti a h . qutlity CE0A3 POSTS, BOXING LATH, PICKETS- and lumbar of all kin N on our yard con stsiitly. U vi't or W without seeing or bearing trim us. Ve will saye yon ipuney. HAMMER BROS., lbtm LlunCoCi First National Bank OF ALB 131, OKEtiON.I Prvlldnt I Pi.'N VU President U, K, YOl SO Wir ...QleAJ. fc, CHAMBKKLAl.N An. tCa.hier JAS. P. POWELL TKASfSACTii A OEM EttAL banking buntiies. A ; ;OUN M KBIT subject to shck. HltJHT EXCKAMUE and Ulegraphle transfer, sol ou Mew York, Ban Krsiioisoo, Chicago and Poi Oregon. COLLECTION'S MADE on favorable terms. WiaSCTOW. j. K Yocsa, Geo E Chmsiuai U E Klmn. L. Plum, WaLTSA E TUKSSIX, FOSHAY & MA80N, W-bSfcS!S AND KMT All pi Druggists and Bookndlera, Agents for Job -i B. Alden's publications, v iioii we sail a publisher's pries wita a stagdad.l.d. ALBANY, OKKOOSI. JOHN BRICCS, FLORIST, . AUW 0HE5 Roses a Specialty. C nt-ry Wa plnUi 1 1 1 ' n TM1ESHE1S AND EM8INES. The olebrateJ eui'ines, saprators and saw mills manufactured b7 Russell A Co. of Masslllon, Ohio, are now so! J by us. They are fast taking the esd in the VAHey and invariably give- satisfaction. Stkwaut & Pox. A. J. ROSSITER. V. S. Braduata of Ontario Veterinary College, ft pronto t trw dioHM of all do mestlo an' m tN on s.:t iotifi) principles. Resident j an 1 )H m tw doors eait of Optra llu i. V C. J. DILLON & CO., UK.it. Kits in LUMBER, FLOORING, RUSTIC, ETC. General Job Work, Dressing and Sawing Lumber, Repairing, Ktc Etc, manufacture all kinds of furniture;. Special advantage to purchasers of rustic flooring, Factory at loot of Lyon HlrMt. New and Second Hand Store Owing to toe increased demand or our business we have been compelled to move ioto a larger store and we can now be fonnd noxt door to 8. K, Young, when we will be pleased to see our patrons. If yon need any stoves, furniture, tinware, crockery, clocks, carp., pictures, fruit ir, trunks, books', rotler skates, saddle, saws, plsne-i, etc and a thousand dif ferent and u a tides y t ctn n H do bettor tv si 1 1 sf Hsn PrRiad MS thsn yoa can do with i on a purchase or exchange L. GOTTLIEB 123 First Street, Albany, Or. wminnville College McMinnville, Or. Two coursta of audy of four year each, two of three years, and two of two years. Good wo-:ns in College building on first floor, adjoining President's rooms, ressrv ed for voung women. Koms on second and third lloor for young men, Boarding department in basement. Correspon dence invited. For catalogue ad drees Frea. T, G. Browuseii. Red CwwnMiUs JSOM, LANNIN6 & CO., PROPR'S. saw pho:khh wlovk aupkrior or rAMi-iM ASTt BARKRM VOL BEST STORAC clCILlTlES. Highest Price in Cash fo Wheat H. F. MERRILL, B ANKEE, ALBANY, - - - OREGON. Sell exchange n New Yurk, 8n Krsnclsco snd Portlsnd . Bay notes, Sto'e, oanty snd c'ty warrants. Re ceive deposits subject to check. Interest allowed on t ime deposits. Collections will receive prompt attention. Correspondence solicited. Pire snd m fine insurance plaeel ,in reliable com tries, tOt, ( e hour. Iron a. m. to 5 p. m. ALBANY UJuIjTATJ UMIIDT ALBANY, OREGON.' 1888, 1889. Vlrst Teres opens Mspteasber nth. lHWt A tall corps of instructor, CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY, COMMERCIAL AND NORMAL CLASSES. Courses of tudy arranged to meet tb need of all grades of students, S fecial inducements offeretl to students from abroad. Tuition ranges from $5.50 to f!2,V) Board in private fami'los at tow rates. Rooms lor self boarding at small expense. A carefnl supervision exercised over stu dents away from home. Fall term opens September 7th. For circulars ana fall particulars address the President. REV. ELBERT N. CRM BIT. Albany, Oregon T.7W. CLARK, Portr-tit Photographer. Studio corner Second aud Ferry Streets near Opera Hou'. Ground ttorir. Children' t pictures a specialty, LBaNY, OREGON H. J. Mirriioss, Pras. 8. K ARRAS, Vtca Fre u B. 8 Cook, 8 c. G. B. M j Trait The Oregon Land Company Organized for the purpose of baylae and selling- reil aatatA. advertlslrifr '.he Willunette Valley in all ot the leading newKSipers ot the United States. Employ ing- Kastern agents to direct home seekers to the Willam ette V allev. and b .me agents in all the principal towns ot Marion, Polk, Linn. Benton, Clackamas snd Yamhill counties to aid In locating immigrants. Offlee In the Tste Building one door west of Stew art A Box's, H0D8ON A DICKINSON, Managers. - A tU tltM....... SSs S li . .u.',mnu., IMC lollo ltU HI picked up this morning ou First street, and contains ho ami truths that we publish IS Al . 1 ii, tnoiign anonymous: "Albany vs. I.os Angeles, Seattle or Tacoma : Albany has splendid water power; ntlthcr of the other places has any . Albany has a magnlllccnt farming country ol beautiful prairie, with . i. . ..ii ii.. ..... hiii iinu iniempcrseii Willi mtle groves ot umber stretching away for thirty miles in every direction, which is well watered bv numerous springs and sparkling brooks, ttlltcd with mountain trout. Within from three to six miles of Albany good improved farms can now be bought at prices ranging from $jo to $5oan acre. Oregon us shown by the United States census report is the most healthy state In the union. Albany is located In the mot t healthy part of the state, where the mountain air and the In vigorating ocean brecxe dally mjnglc with the odor of the fir, bringing health, new life and new energy to all." A Cur iot a Nkcktir. Mr. A. Judson Cole, who Is the manager of one of the large Chlcsgo wholesale houses in the line of gentlemen's furnishings, sho ws a novel necktie which he has just received from Texas. It is a rattlesnake skin, made up tn the form of a four in-hand tie. The point rattle Is set in the centre of tho outer fold toserve the purpose of a tie-pin. As It glistens and shows all orts of shifting col ors In the sunlight or gaslight, It makes a fery attractive, it not exactly conventional, ie. Mr. Cole savs that it was sent to him .is a -ample, the sender -avin that, as the stock of rattlesnakes In his country Is in- exhaustible, he can supply as many of these strange tics as the Chicago house may want. The Crops. The season for the farm implement business is about ended.though it has lasted three weeks longer this year than ever before. A prominent firm re ports that their sales this year of hay bales will aggregate 50,000 bundles, sufficient to bind 3,15,000 bales, which Is equal to about 1, j 50,000 tons of hsy. The hay crop this year will exceed last year's growth nearly 50 per cent, white the cereal crop will be at least Jo per cent better than that of last year. The recent jump in the price of wheat has been the cause of a great manv farmers buying more extensively than ever of all kinds of Implements, and making general Improvements on their land. Telegram. HOMOS for Applp.h -Albany did not mskc ss great a mistake as Salem for we gave the G. A. R. excursionists flowers while they gave them peaches, etc. A citi len of Salem put it about right to a reporter : "Wliat they were hungry for was big red Oregon appl--, ad do you kno we didn't give them one They asked for them, and we had to confess that apples were so com mon in Oregon that we hadn't looked upon them as the one thing above all others which they would appreciate, and so we didn't bring any. The fame of Oregonapples is so prevalent in California that many peo ple there think we don't have anv thing but apples and rain in this rotmtry. Ilut we won't make that mistake again.'" Wants a Bonus. A Mr, C. E. Smith of San Jose, Cel., has been in the city pros pecting for a creamery. He proposes to buy five or six hundred acres of land.stock it with cows and establish a first-class creamery and all he asks is a bonus of $5000 from the citixens of Albany. A creamery is no doubt needed here, and the Democrat it in favor of one as well as every other kind of an industry that will help build up the community. ; but it doesn't believe it is right lor a big bonus to be asked for everything, whatever the na ture. This bonus businc-s thouirh is sort of amatter of competition with other cities. ana to quite an extent is a necessary cv il. It is a fact that now -a days if a city gets anything of any importance ll takes a won us 10 get it, and we have to take things as nicy come or gel icit out In the cold. A Cocxtry Fire. Wednesday the residence of Mr. Mark Hulburt, about six miles southwest of Albany, was entirely consumed by fire, together witii his barn. The furniture was mostly sayed ; but 600 bushels of wheat and considerable hay, went with the barn. Several of the fam ily were inside of the house, when one of the children rushed in and cried that the house was on fire. All efforts to save the buildings were unaviling. The fire prob ably caught from the flue. The house was insured in the Hartford Insurance Com pany for $800, II F Merrill, agent, and the barn in the Albany Farmers' and Mer chants' Insurance Co. for $600. A Rrceition.--Last Thusday a formal reception was given at the M. E. parsonage to Rev. H. P. Webb on his return to Al bany tor anotner year, as no newspaper men were invited we tuspect it is intended to keep the matter as private as possible. We understand it was a pleasant affair, highly enjoyed by all present. A nice lunch was served. Rev. Webb has filled his trust well In Albany, and the Demo crat congratulates his nock on his re turn to this city for another conference year. A Womax Notary. Last May Mrs Kate Parsell, of Alpine, Morrow county applied for and was granted a commission as a notary public. She was the firet woman ever so honored in the state and the appointment created considerable com ment all over the state. Tht second one was appointed by uovernor rennoyer last week, Emma C. LeFevre being com missioned to set her official seal and name on all notorial documents. Ex. Didn't Stop. Thursday the army girls went down street singing just as the Re vere house 'bus turned the corner. The team became frightened, and rearing near ly run over a telegraph pole. Some one endeavored to hush the singing, but the girls kept right on regardless of the action of the team. The remark of a gentleman that they had more "sand" than judgment was not without its justice. Another Pouch. The dispathe6 to-day say that another mail pouch has been lost This one contained $15,000, and w as mailed by Blake Bros. & Co., of New York, to their agents in Chicago last Friday. It is re ported also that a large number of other letters mailed on the same day at the New York postomce are missing. Insane. Mrs. Leeper, an old lady, was brought down from Halsey last Friday and adjudged insane before his honor, Judge Blackburn, and taken to the asylum by Deputy Sheriff Smith. Teachers' Certificates. Out of the 28 teachers at the public examination last week two obtained first grade certificates, j 3 second grade certificates and 6 third grade certificates, and 7 fai'ed. Married. September 2, 1888, by James Pearl, Sr., T. A. Kirk and Lillie M. Bone, both of Halsey. ' A KicMAttKAai.it Cask.TIu! irrnnd iuiv 2at Monday returned a true bill against the boy John J. II. McCallistcr, charged with murder in the first degree in shooting and killing hit father, R. II. McCallistcr, while deceased Mas asleep in his cabin near Wood vlllc, on the night of July a, 1S88. He will probably be tried at this term of court. The boy Is sixteen years of age, but his diminutive slxc would lead one to suppose him much younger. He has the appear ance and actions of a child of ten or eleven years old. He made a voluntary confes sion to District Attorney Colvig a few evenings since In presence of several wit nesses. He acknowledged having com mitted the murder, hut stated that his mother, who renidcd In Lane county, was the instigator of the crime, having instruct ed him to kill his father and then return home to her. He said further that his .nother attempted the killing of her hus band at several former times, and that he thought it his duty to ob?y her instruc tlons, although he is now -orrv. He does not yet seem to realize the enormity of his crime, nor fear punishment for it, hut main tains a constant flow of animal spirits, talks freely and unreservedly with all, aud in many ways gives evidence of an unsound mind. Jacksonville Ttwm. Crook Couniy There were six appli cants for teachers certificates before Kupt. Slayton thi week, all of whom, we are In formed, were successful "Wc have had the hottest weather, and the most of it I ever aaw In this country," ays the 'oldest inhabitant.' .... A good sled watermelon sells readily in this market for M cents. No wonder some of our gardeners arc op posed to the construction of a railroad through this county Moat of the grain crops that hsve been threshed yielded well better than was expected. Maybe Crook will yet be able to bread herself this year.... It is doubted if there are enough school tra her- in this county to supply the fall demand ...The firm'of Hahn & Fried contemplate ctosing out their mer- chantilc buinc here. It is not from a fear of the decline of business in Frinevllle, or through any fear of the instability of the place a a buinr center in the future, that they have determined to retire from hu-1 ness. . . . The Hommervilic brothers, w ho came across the Cascades from Eugene a few days ago, report heavy forest (Ires raging all along the HCKenxie. They had great difficulty in KClting acru, owlnir to the great amount of timber that had burned and was falling aero tSc road.IMne- ville papers. False Economy. Yctcday rnotninga farmer, a Cierman, living in Folk county, whose name could not be ascertained, was driving into the city with a load of sixty bushels of wheat, aud when just this side of M u riit's place, coiling down a hill, he fell off, and the hind wheel of the wagon pasted over his left leg, terribly lacerating the rtcoh, but so far as known, not breaking the bone. The unfortunate man was help ed to his wagon by his brother, who was following him with another load, and they drove into Salem, unloaded their wheat at the Salem mills, and then came back to Fry's drugstore, where the brother pur chased a bottle of liniment. The Injured man declined to have a physician examine his wound, saying it would cost loo much He applied some of the liniment to his leg, and then drove off for h me. Sttttetmtn. Confirmed. E. Miium.a Lake coun ty birch-wielder, recently stood examina tion before the Lake county examiners for a teachers' certificate, and owing to severe marking of his censors, he failed. Milum appealed to Supt. Fishcr.claiming that one of the examiners was prejudiced against him, and the superintendent on this repre sentation issued a certificate ; but he re ferred the matter with Milum's papers to Supt. McElroy. The latter detailed Supt odcr to examine the paper-, and that gentleman did so, concluding his work yes terday. He found that the marking of Milum's papers by the examiners had been almost exactly correct, and so reported to Supt. McElroy. It wilt now be Incumbent upon ihe Lake county superintendent to revoke Milum's certificate Statesman. A Thresher's Trials. 'Th hardest work about thrashin',' said a grimy, per spiring youth, as he stopped his teams and jumped from a horse power before the blacksmith's, 'well, if I do say it, is the aw ful grub that we fellows have to swatlerin many places; but some of these Webfoot gals though cook likeangels, d'ye say? Yes, that's it, angels, a 'hul carload and some on'em as if they hadn't brains enough to put their togs on. Antl many on'em hadn't. You can put it down fur a fact that when you see a woman that's too dow dy to dress becomin she ham t got sense enough to make a biscuit that's fit for this nigh mare. 'Stop yer chin-music and un high dem hosses,' chipped in a grizzly mem bcr of the crew." Oiegon City Courier. Competition. Mr. Chas Metzgar re cently advertised for 500 railroad men, and began rustling for them, charging every one a commission of $1 if secured by him A few days ago Curran & Monteith raised a sign which reads: "1000 men wanted for railroad work. No office fees." To-day Burkhart 81 Milter take the wheat field with tne loiiowing notice: "2000 railroad men wanted. No office feca kitre." 3500 men makes it look as if bu.incst was meant along the line to Boise City. Mixed Matters. An Albany firm re 0 .s a s am . . . cenny receivea a letter stating that a cer tain amount had been-sent them, a small account; hut nothing was enclosed, and the money failing to come the firm wrote again when the gentleman insisted that the money had been paid as he had the re I a aa a . ceipi 01 me posimasier. lie naa nought a postal note and kept it, thinking it was the receipt for the money. Married. In Oakland, Cat., on Wed nesday evening, Sept. 5 th, Miss Mary Chcadle was united in marriage to an Oak land gentleman. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Cheadle, of this city. The Demo crat extends the happy couple its bet wishes for long life and prosperity. A Runaway. Last Tuesday Mike Con nelly while driving a team on the farm of A. Keen, near Lebanon, was run away with, being dragged about 200 yards. He was seriously though not dangerously injured Lebanon. iTeo. Buhl has bought a half interest in the store of T. C. Peebler Mr. E.J. Mills died on the 3d instant and was buried on Wednesday. He had lived n:ar Lebahon about two years. Carpets. Cheaper than you can buy them in Port land. Will sell a good grade of Brussels carpet for 60 cents ; a heavy three ply car pet for 75 cents, and two ply carpets from 40 cents to 50 cents. Carries a large line of oil cloths, linoleum and window shades. A. B. McIlwain I '401 Ajio imoiiua PitcHer's Castor Sa. i in rs76 a was 24,078. . l : Ai'PI.rh. In her tipples, Oregon has greater wealth than if they were peaches or oranges. As a food an apple Is worth two of either of these. A great writer has said of the apple : "There la scarcely on article of vegetable food more widely use ful and more universally liked than the ap ples. Let every family In Autumn, lay In from two to ten or more barrels, and It will be to them the most economical Invest ment In the whole range of culinary sup plies. A raw, mellow apple Is digested In an hour and a half, while holled cabbage requires Ave hours. The moat healthful dessert that can be placed on the tablets baked apples. If taken freely at breakfast, with coarse breed, and without meat or flesh of any kind. It has in admirsble ef fect on ih- general system, often remov ing const ipHilon, correcting acidities and cooling the febrile conditions more effect ually than the most approved medicines." A (Jam oe Poker. "Tussdsy nigh-,' saya ta TsUgrsm. "flvsmso, thrss of them prstty writ known bars, occupisd a back room in a prominent ssloou all bight, snd judging from the oardastrswn upon tbs floor in th morning many a deck must bsvv bet-u disoariisd during ths nocturnal youtur at porker. Two of th plsyors wr wcl!-i-. do basinsaa man snd tb rstt wmtm olrk r . osivtog fair atari, ami who, by tbo way. had soeumutst-d om money f r u, msvit sbl rainy dsy. Oae of th ulsrks lost very neavily; and hsald wiving th cbeoks fir tbs agjregsl sum of 91300, U 1 vn wnt so fv s to risk his little hoMHMtesd, vslucd st $HMJ0, which skelters bis w if snd two prstty children. Look ws against him, and h also lost that. Neat morning th plsyer who advanced hi in $1 100 on tb property de manded a d.-rd to it, but tb dsaperste and sons! elsrk 000IH not 'dsliysr th gooda,' bcaus hi wife deolisod to sign a convey ance. Angry words followed an I it i not stall unhkeiy that the cUrk'e creditor will I ring th matter into court.. Am. -1 Years Old. A corrcpondent writes to the Icbanon Rufrets as follows : "There Is a man In this town who Is 81 years.j months, 3 weeks and 3 days old ; has tended four gardens and will make some two or three hundred bushels of Irish potatoes and a good deal of other vegeta bles, and haa drank 450 gallons of pure liquor, ami was never drunk a dozen times In his life, and can turn off his three class es a day ye, and Itss chewed 80 pounds of tobacco and smoked about half that much. A remarkable old gentleman ; but the statement doesn't prove anything though. Two Foolish Men. Ss-n Harris and John Wood,of South Bend, Pacific county, made a bet Wednesday .says the Adorutn,m the presidential election, the papers bring drawn by a leading attorney of that city. Each owns a quarter section of timber land on the 'osel,the claims adjoining, the 320 acres being worth about $3$oa Accord ing to the terms of the wager, death being barred, if Harrison gets a majority of the electoral votes John Wo xl gets bot ft quart er sections ; if Cleveland getsa majority of the electoral vote Sam Harris owns the two too-acre tracts. No. 500. The Statetmau speaking of Mrs. Leeper taken to the asylum yestr day, as mentioned in the Democrat, aays: 44 The history of the case is that at the age of 46 sht was taking seriously III and was unconscious for six days. Since that time she has been insane, but has taken no treat ment except an opiate to quiet her nerves. Of late she has been growing worse ard threatens to kill, destroy and burn.and con stantly talks of killing people and Imaginary people She smokes tobacco constantly and to excess, but has no other injurious habits. This commitment makes just 500 patients now in the asylum, the largest number ever before corralled there at anv one time. Soi'SD. "A friend was telling aa th other day of an old ferryman who lived 00 the north fork of the Hantism in the early settlement of this valley . Aa each new em igrant would croe the river they would en quire for land to homestead, and the next question would be, "What kind of neighbors would we have? 'Wll,' the old ferrymsn would ssy. 'what kind of neighbors had yon where yon came from? If tne answer was Hiood' or 'Bad,' he would aay, 'That a just the kind where von are going.' That was a sensible countryman, for just ta you bear person apeak of their neighbors, just so sre yon apt to find them. Kxprt. A Circus. McMahan's circus exhibited In Sclo Friday afternoon and evening About a thousand people attended all to. gclher. It was a one ring circus. Parties in the city who attended say It was the beat performance yet aeen In the county, and all it coat waa fifty cents. We wouldn't mind seeing a good one ring circus, with all seats alike, no peanut boys and straight tumbling, ourselves. These three ring af fairs are so full of chaos people don't know what they have seen when they get through A Different One. "la that the same dog that was here four years ago," said on Albany gentleman to a gentleman and lady who erot off the cars this noon with the aweeteat little bull pup imaginable in a semi-harness and red cord. "No," said the gentleman, "he ia only a year and half old. We simply mention this to show how easily one can be mistaken in countenances. Married. At Independence, Aug, 31st 1888, Rev. J. W. Craig, P. E of Oregon Dist. M. E. Church South, to Miss Davis of Independence, Polk county, Oregon. Look in our comer show window at the vases we uvs with noe of the best hakiug powders in the market. No lottery scheme ; you simply take your choice. Snow mem. Si Stan a rd. DR. BO BAN KO lu his new dhoovary for Oonsuraption. suoc-otleil In producing- a rnedoine which is acknowledged by ah to ne simpiy marvelous, it is exceedingly pieasan to the taste, perfectly harmless, and does not sicken In all cases ol Consumption. Couirha. Colds. Whooo tag Cough, Croup, Brenchltie, and Pains n the Chest has given universal satisfaction. Dr Boaankos Cough and Lung 8rup is sold at 60 cents hy Or Ouiss and Son. I sm now receiving my spring and suinmei (."res good. Call early snd secure bsrgs na w. F. read. Special raVm ia fiborin and rastios C. J. Dillon & Co'a. Foot Lyon Street. Some Summer Items. Fresh fruit, such as peaches, plums and watermelons, at Brownell & Stanard's. It paya to get your groceries at Brownell & Stanard's. You get a five cent ticket with ever $i's worth of goods bought at Brownell &Stan- ard s. FOR PILES. Itchiu Pllet sre known by moisture like y jepir ion producing s very disagreeable Itching after ing warm. This form ss well aa Blind, Bleeding and protruding Piles, yield at once to the sppuoation of Dr. Boeanko's Wm remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the Intense itching and effecting a perms nert pure. 60 cents. Address 7 Dr Boeanko Vtlcine Co , Plqu 0. Bold by JDr, Ouiss and Son. AKK YOU CANDID r We appeal to fair minded, candid repub licans to lay aside party prejudice long enough to aeltle this question : "Are you candid t" If ao, then tell us why, after reading the following passage from Presi dent Cleveland s meaaage, you should ever again coll it a free trade meaaage : "It is not proposed toentliely relieve the country of this taxation. It must be ex tensive. y continued aa the source of the Government' Income ; and In a readjust ment of our tariff the Interesta of Ameri can labor engaged ia manufacture should be carefully consldered,a well as the pres ervation of our manufacturers. It may be called protc'tion,or by any other name,but relief from the hardships and dangers of our present tariff laws should be devised with especial precaution against imperiling the existence of our manufacturing Inter esta. But this existence ahould not mean a condition which, without regard to the pub lic welfare or a national exlgency,must al ways Insure the realisation of immense profits Instead of moderately profitable re turns." Oh, we I, but you say that Cleveland recommended that wool should be put on the free list, therefore he is a free trader Hut, If )ou are candid and determined to deal fairly and honestly with yourself you cannot call the message that recommends putting one or half a dozen articles on the free list a free trade one.whlle It put 4000 articles on the tariff or dutiable Hat. If you are canuld and honest in the belief that Cleveland's message Is a free trade one, then we can easily prove that the re publican party has bean a free trade party for long years. Read the following ex tracts candidly and honestly, and then aay candidly and honestly what you think of them : Republican National Ptatform,i868 i "It Is due to the labor of the nation that taxa tion should be equalized and reduced as rapidly aa the national faith will permit.' Republican National Platform, 1884 : "The republican party pledges itself to correct the Inequalities of the tariff and to reduce the surplus." James O. Blaine, June 10, 1868 : "Dur ing the entire war, when we were seeking everything on the earth, and in the skies, and in the waters under the earth, out of which taxation could be wrung, it never entered Into the conception of Congress to tax breadstuffs -never. During the most pressing exigencies of the terrible contest in which we were engaged, neither bread stuffs nor lumber ever became the subject of one penny of taxation. Now, as to the article of lumber.! again remind the House that there haa never been a tax upon this article. I say that wherever the Western frontiersman undertakes to make for him self a home, to till the soil, to csrry on the business of life, he needs lumber for hi cabin.hc needs lumber for his fence, he needs lumber for hi wagon or cart,he needs lum ber for his plough, he needs lumber for al most every purpose In his daily life." President Grsnt, Annual Message, De cember, 1874 : "Those articles which en ter into our nanufactures,a.nd are not pro duced at heme, it seems to me, should be entered free. Those art'.cles of manufac ture which we produce a constituent part of, but do not produce the whole, that part which wc do not produce should be enter ed free also. I will Instance fine wools,dyea, etc. These articlea must be imported to form a part of the manufacture of the high er grades of woolen goods. Chemicals used a dyes, compounded in mediclnes,and used n various ways it' manufactures,come un der this class. The introduction, free of duty, of such wools as we do not produce would stimulate the manufacture of goods requiring the use of those we do produce. and therefore would be a benefit to home production. " President Grant, Annual Meaaage, De cemfcer, 18.5 : "Many duties now collect ed, and which give but an insignificant re turn for the cost of collection, might be re mitted, and to the direct advantage of con sumers at home. I would mention those articles which enter into manufactures of all sorts. All duty paid upon such articles goes directly to the coat of the article when manufactured here.and must be paid for bv the consumers. These duties not only come from the consumers at home, but act as a protection to foreign manufacturers of the same completed articles in our own and distant markets." James G. Blaine.Secretary of State,i88i : "The hours of labor in the Lancashire mills are 56, in the Massachusetts trtlils 60 per week. The hours of labor in the mills in the other New England States, where the wages arc generally less than in Massa chusetts, are usually 66 to 69 per week Undoubtedly the inequalities in the wages of English and American operatives are more than equalized by the greater effi ciency of the latter and their longer hours of labor." A. dlsnatch to the Cleveland, O., Plain k 1 Dealer saya; Among the numerous flops to the Democratic ranks in the Tuscarawas county that of John Hostettler, a promi nent lawver of Canal Dover, is of far more than ordinary significance. Four years Mr Hostettler has been identified with the Union Labor party, and haa at all times been affiliated with the interests of the laboring classes, with whom he has mark ed Influence. He has announced his Inten tion to take the stump for Cleveland.Thur- man Tariff Reform. The ablest aa well as the most conservae tlve 'abor paper in the country ia th Labor Signal, published at Indianapolis. In; diana, the home of Harrison. It discuss es the economic questions of the day with a force and clearness not excelled by any other In the country. Itshould be in the hands of every laboring man in the country. On account of the fact that Harrison has, during all his public career, antagovzed labor and the interests of labor people: it zealously opposes his election. Vermont has gone republican by proba bly 37,000 majority. That means about 24,000 or 25,000. The Oregonian,1ht asso ciated press dispatches and other republi can spokesmen tell us this is the highest majority since the war,but it is a falsehood. In the presidential election of 1872 the ma jority was 30,473, nd in 1880 it was 27,251. In 1876 it was 24.078. W.F. READ, (Successor to N. H. Allen & Co.) DOR receiving new frt in evt ry lim. O d goods ,! 1 out. hp nji I -m I ! 1 1 1 1 II I! I ! " J liBi mmmk -A - 1 -mT- 1 ATM I Everything-New with New Prices Lower than Ever Offered in Albany, consisti.jg DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES AND GROCERIES I propose ' bany, with si IV 1 avw New Novelties aud aa they are tuabufactuted. Ali and a well t.ew ones, are cordially I uo Hoi Propose k fo Undersold. W J. BEAD, 57 First Street, Albany, Orj a 1 . : c 1 m j d WARM WAVES Are rolling ta. You can't escape them ; but you can escape the sleep leas nights, loss of appetite, and languid feeling that result from drain- ing the nervous force by muscular mer's torrid days. The Compound, that great strengthen the nervous against the attacks of reparation is a raedi scientific combination of benefit to body and brain.' and has brought new life weakened nervea were the specially valuable at this so liable to sunstroke, a fatal. Paine'a Celery health, almost entirely re WW ri . rrw lira 1 J . To Housekeepers and JFarmers. It la Impor tant that te Soda or Sale rat us you use should be Wni to and Pure samo .as ftll similarsubat mops used for food. To insure obtaining only the 'Arm Jk Hammer" braudSoda or Salerat s. b y it in "pound or ha'f pound" cartoon'' whiabearour name and tr.vle-in.irk, a 1 'interior good iarj som -times substituted for t'10 "Arm & Hammor ' brm J when bought ia bulk. Parties using Biking Powder should remem ber that its sola rising property consists of bi- carbonate of s oda. One teaspoouf ul of tbo "Arm k Hammer" brand of -'.Soda or Baleratua mixed with sour mll-a equals disease, if you feel the ellects ot summers neat, you can 1 auoru delay another day before gaining the vitality only obtained by the .use of this great medicine. Sold by Druggists, fl.00. Six for fo.00. Send for eight-page paper, xtiih many testimonials. WELLS. RICHARDSON & CO. BUM.WGT0N, VT. OCR TRADE MARK OS EVERir PACKAGE. Packed in Card Board I 1 1 1 mm s m RMii 1 sasKSKSKSSBwashj 1 1 a a 1 MHuTfflU Utija, wm: mm cf k RRR li'ie a Vvr ..mugbt 13 Al- and Latest Styies do ctMHCUitia sud hui d la'tltsi hi. use ioRftud 10 call aud iu.-cv atM.k aud Sutessor loyN. H. Aim & o 33 or mental exertion in sum- use of Paine'a Celery , nerve tonic, will at onea ; svstem. and fortify it summer debility. This 1 cine not a drink. It is a the best tonics, giving lasting It cures all nervous diseases, and health to thousands whose cause of their many ills. It is season, when feeble persons are disease which is nearly always Compound, by restoring perfect moves the liability to this dread ... 3 i four teaspoon fnls of the Deal Baking Pow deriv ing twenty times its cost, b;sid"s being tuuch hei'.tuiur , bccae it does not con tain any injurious substances, such 11s iiium, terra alba etc., of w'drii rir-ny Bak ing PewdM 1 1. 1 c made. iWtysaen imd Farmers FaouMuse only ibo"Arro U Hammer " Lrand for 1 lejuiug .and keeping Milk iuhs Sweet and Clean. Cactios. See that every pou"l package of "Arm it Hnminer Brand" contains full 16 ounces i t and the Spoi.id 1 v g sa I ouul net. Sxla or Salerat us samo aa speci fied on each package. Boxes. Always keeps Soil. . i