Morning daily herald., April 01, 1888, Image 1

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15 UENTS A
'Voakl vou like to see soniethin-f
a
BROWN Elllli; '&
1 " - T I
1
ALKANY, OREGOX,.
P Andspend a little time looking over their il
Seasonable,
i l ashionable
liiid Reliable
iiwts aiid. Slioes
WhiehAtaey are
I It will p;jy you to -;o there, and you
tion to it,
lAiiiifii
US SUPERB STOCK
Has been -selected
of bright
with great care,
XE W GOODS,
There is no room for douht
represent
Evervbcdy can rely ur on a Jcordial reception and satisfactory bar-
CALL AT OZtsTOIE
gams
t n 5- O' f
III. uUl
- 1 m
Ttie Red Front.
TWEEDALE & HOFKIjSTS,
Hardware, Stoves,' IMp, Tinware.Copperware
Pumps, iron pipe. rnti.T hose and Jpluinl iny iroods. Sole airents for the
celebrated "li-uly lit uakfast'' cook stoves and ranges, and- "Faultless" parlor
heatinir stoves. Albanv, Oregon.
ifornia, the Land of Discoveries
" bi bibt bu abv bb ww m m m w w t
"ll CI- --- -r"i I OA fi
'LnNG-5 -Sold on jamm
rSlctfor Ctrcular.fl ttrWt3 (or 9.
!ABIEriNEWCD.oro)yur.fAL.rBJ
HAVE VuU -A l.'Ul.l in the hciul u iuih n-i not litiur: Have juu;iiittco.u
eejretion of mucus or matter in the nasal pa. :ies which either must he blown from the
nose or drop back behind the palate, or hawked or snuffed backward to the throat? Are
vo'i troubled tv hawKimr, soittim;, weak and inHa.ned eves, frequent soreness of the throat.
THE ONLY
TlF4rMNr
qUAWTEED
cuke tot?
CATAKRH
ilBI ETfNE MEG-Co
OROVILLECAU
corrotlin;; sores rsvet ts me u.'ru)iiiu'i uilhm. .
As every t:eath dram into the Inns must pass over and become pollntpd Ihy the secre
tions in the nasal pass:es, it must necessarily follow that poisoning; of the whole system
jrraduallv takes place, wBile the morbiil matter th.it is swollofd rinriiifr the sleep passes
i i to the stomach, enfeebles digestion, and often produces oyspepsia, and finally great debil
ity, nervousness and consumption.
DO NOT PROCRASTINATE.
If you have experienced any of the above symptoms do not delay, but trv California
Cat-R-Ccbb at once.' We positively guarantee a lew applications t J relieve, and a thorough
treatment to cue. S:x months treatment for .10i; sent by mail .l.io.
S:mt:i bic ana VM -K- 41 re. -i or
FOSUAY
M JLJ LJ I . . .V---'.-
vi:w pt 'Pentiiw. ii -;!"i. - . :.
STANARD'S
splay ot-
seilmg'at siivhr
will thank us for drawing yo'. r
atten-
and is a wonderful aggregation
about the
quality, and
ces
;t:ecessov to E. W. Lanffdon)
HEA1.EU IX-
Djies, Paints, Oils,
Trfumerva:ul toilet article..
:ns u tu'i line t i.ooU ;mil
si:iUi!)-ry. per'"'.'lii-jtl, ete.
Pre criptions carefully
oiupoiii)ded.
!N ODD FELLOW'S TEMPLE,
EUREKA
' Tie motto of CMifrunia mrans,"Vc
have fdund it.' Only in '' t iand cf
sunshine, where tthe oroir r c non, ti
and (rape hlooni and ript i , an 1 attain
their hihi;st perfection ii. .luf-v.intcr,
are the herbs and jum fouim that are
used in that pleasant lemcly fnr all
uiroai ana mnr trounies, Santa Abik
i J rule.-of ouushs, asthtna, and oon
i itin Foslni) A Mason, of Al-
wsv, Ortpm. have been appointed
f..t thisvalupble California re.n
("y.andM'U it under a truarantee at si
abottlf. 1 hrrc for 2.iio
FOR SALE BY
osliay
&
vl
AXi
OREGON.
r:iiin or roaring m the ears, more or
less impairment of the hearim.', loss of
smell, memory impaired, ihillness rr
Udizzincss of theiead, dryness or heat of
noser llavo you lost all sense of smell?
Have you a hacking eoiurh? Have j ou
dvspepfia? Is vour breath foul? If so
hoi; have tiik Catarrh Some have all
these symptoms, others only- a part.
The leadinir svmptom of ordinary ca-
jtarrh is increased secretion of mucus of
-
yellow or irreemsh colored matter.
Foul breath is caused hv the decom
posing scei-etions exuded from festering
ulcers far oaek in the head; sometimes
the membrane covering the bones is
eaten away and the bonee themselves
gradually decay. Such cases are in
deed objects of pity, as stench from
nnic ur
I MASON,
Albany,
Oregon.
i. L. BLACKMAN
aon
lfe:l$r
I'l l - i :' - t - . H - -a
Alif
i
-Uuder the iiiWmaiiagemeritaf- -
-WHO KEEP -
A full srI orrtoie&fr.n.fcv
trover it' janU
prjvisions.
Canned Pineapples !
Choice Table Belicacies
Ornamented cakes for$
Weddings and Parties.
i Salmon bellies, mackerel and salt fish of all
K1UU3.
FRESH BAKED BREAD
JLCvery Day.
Syrup,
TEAS and C'OtTEE.
R
91
IH1
in
CANNED GOODS, ETC.
1 he best Soajp in the market
Le Roi Savon.
A fine assortment of domestic
and Imported Cigars.
GsTAt John';Fox"3 oldjstand.
new brick.
Iny.JJFlinn's
igricultural Impleinems.
IFARM IMPLEMENTS,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
HARDWARE
Stoves and Tinware
AT
PORTLAXJ) PRICES.
CALL AND SEE US.
E. NELSON,
Shedd Oregon.
Atay 'Bath House
AND
HAIR DRESSING SALOON,
JOSEPH WEBBER, PROPRIETOR.
lfLadie? 'iul ehillren's"hair dress
nir a specialty. Dnti.ie satisfaetion
suarantcd.
m pit m vl u
OF ALBANY OREGON,
PKESIDEKT.
VICE-PKKSIDENT
CASHfEK
L. Flinn.
S. E. Young,
G.E. Chamberlain.
TRANSACTS A GENF.RAL RANKING
Ill's.! NESS. Accounts kept subject to
check. Siirht Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfer sold on N'iw York, Chicairo, San
Francisco and I'ortland.Oreyon. Collections
made on favorable terms.
E. You
li. E. rji.Aix
h.
W.
Flinn
E. Ti;rrrll
GKO. E. ClIAMRKRLAlX.
Portrait
WvC Photographer
Tweedalc's Building
SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT
Assignee's Notlrei
"VTotice is hereby.given to all whom it may
ll concern, that T. A. Shane and L. V
I.onsway, compjsinx the copartnershin firm
of Shane & Lnnsway. of Albany. Oregon.
lid, on the lth dav of February, ikss
assign to me all their property for the bene-lit-
of their creditors, Thetefbre all persons
having any claims against said assignors,
Shane k Lonsway, will hereby take notice of
said assignment, and i)resont their claims to
me, duly sworn to, .it my place of business in
the city of Portland, Oregon, within three
nio.rhs from the date of notice of s.iil
assignment, whicii I shall hereafter send by
uiail toe.ich crediror of said assignors.
I'i'.ted this 20th dav of February , JttSS.
UILL1AM iUSrr:K.S,
"V. R. B1LYF.U, Assignee.
Atcoruey, Albany, Oicjon.
Best
Pies
V
Its
mm
IU1V
MORNING. APRIL I.
.m JlASTONv PHYSftJlAN AND SIR-
. geoo, Albai.y,regii -
G ; C KELLY, ' PHYSlvJAN AND SUR
. ijeon Albany, Otegoft offlc'e over Giv l
woh& store.- Ottice Boarg' Irom S a. m. to 4
D1
R. E. Av- MoALlSTSR HAS LOCATED
his office on toe eor.ier of Urst and
iiroa-'ulbin streets. Q:er ReJfleld & Broniiell's
store, where he cani;iov.jid when not pro
fessionally eogagrd. i:-' "'
MRS M.E.McCOY.M;.HOM030PATIIIC
physiciuii, uiluw ttiui i smence corner o!
Fin.AdBaker8treet,Ai!-iny, Or. Chronic
disease a sjiecialty. -CopKiiltutron free. Ci
lice hwirs: 10tol2A: . 2 to 5 p. m.
nR. N.
BLACKBLRJi, ATTORNEY AT
AJbanv, Kivtift. - Otiice in Odd
jw . u' .i'praU in all courts
of the state, and give speeial attention to all
business. "
rOLYERTON & IRVINE,
ATTORNEYS
;e in rooms 13
VV at Law, Albany, Or. Otfice in rooms 13
and 14,
store.
Foster's Block, over L. E. Blain's
TK. WEATHOUFORD, ATTORNEY AT
. law, Albany, Oregon. Otiice in Odd
Feilow's Temple. Will practice in all the
courts of thestate, and give special attention
to all business.
Real Estate, i
IF YOU HAVE FARM PROPERTY FOR
sale call on Curran & Monteith, as they
nave customers 'or a number of desirable
tracts ofland. They also have some choice
mprove t city property for sIe, and a few
ots ranging from $225 to 8500 i price. Terms
sent to purchasers.
Fish Market
FRESH FISH EVERY DAY AT THE
new fish market of I. F. Wood
opened next door south of the Western
Un.cn telegraph office.
REVERE HOUSE, ALBANY. OR. CHAS.
Pfeiffer, Prop. Only tirsj eclass house
in the city. Large sample rcmis for com
mercial men. No Chinamen esployed in the
kitchen. General stage office fr Corvallis.
BOARDING AND LODGING ON REAS
onable terms at Mrs. C. Ba!lj restaurant,
corner of Baker and First street, opposite
the Star brewery No Chinese cenks.
HEWERT, PRACTICAL WATCHMALE
. and jeweler, Albany, Oresro
H. Fllndt.
BOOT AND SHOEMAKER, ALL WOKK
warranted. Shop s:me fin rnmoved
to Ferry street, second door from fostoffice.
I'raeJleal tailoring.
"1HRIT WVSS. ONE DOOR CAST OF
Democrat orti.e on Secc:ui street, is pi"
paired to make suits, and all kmcs o i: oti -ing.
Menu' or boys' clothing repaired ind
cb aned at lesiso lable rates. A line l"i of
samples on h md. Cl'.arg-s re. oii'ile.
OLTLESSFAMILYMEDIGfR!
"I have used Simmons LAver
HeKulator for many years, tav
in;r made it my only Family
Medicine. My mother before
;-) e was very partial to it It is
a safe, good and reliable medi
cino for any disorder of the
system, and if used in time is
n great preventive of aiehnesn.
I often recommend it to my
friends, and shall continue to
do so.
"Eev. James M. Rollins,
'astor M. E.Church, So. Fairfield, Va."
1ME AND DOCTORS' BILLS SAVED hi
ttuya keeping Simmons Livei
emulator in the house.
"I have found Simmons liver
Regulator the best family med
icine I ever used for anything
that may happen, have used it
in Indigestion, Colic, JHarrheea,
Hiliousneaa, and found it to re
lieve immediately. , After eat
ing a hearty supper, if, on going
to bed, 1 take about a teaspoon
ful, I never feel the effects of
the supper eaten.
"OVID G. SPARKS,
"Ex-Aiayor Macon, Ga."
-ONLY GENUINE"
IT.is our Z Stamp on front of Wrapper.
'. H. Zeilin & Co., Solo Proprietor.
'rice. SI. 00- PHILADELPHIA, P.
Sol ice to Contractors.
EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE T'E-
ceived by the directors of school district
No. 41, at, Halsey, Linn county, Oregon, up
to Monday, Apiil 2, at 2 o'clock!'. M.,
for the building of a school house in said
'istrict. according to'the plans and specifica
tions now on file in the office of the district
clerk, at Halsey, Linn county, Oregon. Di
rei.torsreserve to themselves the light to
reject nnv and a!l bi.ls.
Jiv order of directors. F. S. FIELDS,
D'stiict. Clerks,
at Halsey, Or , this 12th day of March,
I or Sale.
- SPAN OF HOUSES, HARNESS AND
i wagon for sale, either touether or sepa
Titely as will suit purchasers. For infoima
tion.'call at this office or at the owner's store
at Spicer.
ANY ONE WISHING TO TRADE A
fresh milch cow for a dry one and re
ceive the difference in cash should apply to
John Briggs.
i-jAM COHEN GENERAL AUCTIONEER.
O Any and all goods sold at auction. Live
stock, household go-vls, etc., from the city or
country sold promptly on reasonable terms.
Gr
1. BARTLEY. M. D., OFFERS HIS
services to the good cinzens of the
init y of Tangent . Linn county, Oreon.
Hew Cigar Store.
OTTO SALLINGER HAS OPENED A Ci
gar and tobacco store opposite the Kuss
House. His former patrons are invited to
call and see his new store.
, Vou will Save Money
BY TAKING YOUR SEWING MACHINES
to the repairer, B. F. Parsons, at Sixth
and Jefferson streets, Albany, Oregon. Goou
satisfaction or no j-ay.
Kenton & Chase's Cascade hone v
will please all who want a really
fine ai tide.
ABOUT EASTER.
Origin and Significance of Easter,
the Christian Passover.
CEKtMOMKS ATTESIHXU THE DAY
Tbc Observances of Eastertide Among
Many Kations Love Ceremony
the Day.
E-ister in Christendom, of course,
commemorates the resurrection ut
Christ, though it takes it English
name from the Ttutonic goddness
of spring, Ea9tre or Ostera, whose
feast fell at the' same season, the
name being retained though the
character of the celebration was
changed. It is one of the movable
feasts, moving backward and for
ward between March 22 and April
25, according as the full moon next
alter the vernal equinox falls nearer
or further from the equinox.
Easter day. According t the
ecclesiastical rule, is always tbc
first Sunday after the full moon
which happens upon or next after
the the 21 it of March, and if the
full moon happens upon a Sunday.
Easter day is the Sunday after.
This decidedly complex rule was
on! y arrived at after long striving
and much contriving. At the very
beginning a difference of opinion
arose, some of the Christians keep
ing tiieir festival on the same day
that the Jews kept their Passover,
the 14th ot Isisan, while others,
attaching more importance to tne
day of the resurrection, and also
desiring to mark more couspicu
ously the din'erence between them
selves and the Jews, kept their
festival on the Sunday following
the 14th of Kisan. Discussions at
first pacific? soon became heated,
and threatened at the close of the
second century a schism. This,
however, wa8 avoided by a t orn
promise, the eastern and western
vhurches agreeing to each main
tain its own customs. The situa
tion waslurilier complicated bytlie
fact thut the ordinary Jewish year
coJMsted if o34 days or twelve
lunar months, a thiiteeth of thirty
davs b.iug luurcacuiated every
third year. Even then, however, the
fussuver otteu fell beiore tiie ver
nal equinox, and tlie western
Christians, who considered tin:
vernal equinox the beginning of
the natural year, objected To a
niotie ot reckoning wnich might
cause them to hoid two paschal
leas is in one year and noiie in the
neit. Constantino had the matter
settied for the whole church at the
ci uucil of Nice in i)25, making
Sunday the Easter day and laying
down the ruies which are still tol
lowed.
Many of the old customs of
Eastertide still linger with us.
The beautiful one of siuging Easter
by mm, remains a feature
lu the Tyro,. Bunds of musicians
for which the Tyrolese have always
been noted, iravcr.se every valley
singing the beautilul Easter hymns
to tneir guitars, calling out the
people to their doors, wh join
them in their choruses, and to
gether rejoice over this glad anni
versary. Their wide brimmed
bpani&t hats are decorated with
boqu-ts of flowers ; crowds of
children accompany them, and,
when the darkness of night comes
on, hear lighted torches of ine
pine wood wood, which throw
grotesque shadows over the specta
tors and picturesque wooden huts.
With much of the lore and liter
ature of Easter day our readers are
acquainted, whether reference be
had to the egg. the hare or
the dancing of the sun.
The Easter egg, however
it niBV be worth saying whether
it be a hen's egg boiled in a piece
of colored print, or a costly envel
ope lor bou bous is supposed to
represent the eggs used by the
Jews at the least of the Passover,
or the colored egg given at Mie
soiar festival of the New Year by
the old Persians. The egg, a nat
ural symbol of life, appeared in the
Athenian mysteries of Bacchus, in
the Hindoo fables, 13 the Japanese
worship, in the religion rites ot
Egypt. The early Christians were
wise as well as ingenious when
they seized upon the immemorial
superstitious and usages of the
world around them aiitl gave them
a meaning and a part in
work of the church.
the great
Easter week at Home is always
a irreat season, being celebrated
with elaborate ceremonies. The
'Landing of Joy," as Easter day
is designated, is ushered in by
the firing of cannon and merry
peal oi bells. At St. Peter's the
pope officiates at high mass and
pronounces a benediction with in
dulgences and absolution. An un
usual number of distinguished per
son will witness the ceremonies
this Easter, which will be of un
usual magnificence, owing to the
tact of its being the Jubilee year.
The adviut of Easter in the ci.ni
mercial world means the endiug ot
winter ami the beginning ot the
spring season. Latterly we have
our Easter openings in the various
shops, just as we have our holiday
openings, and no lady of fashion
dreams of attending church Easter
1 888.
morning without being arrayed in
the sa called Easter bonnet and a
new spring wrap and gown.
Even in places remote from sreat
business centers the feminine mind
inc!"n;s to new apparel on Easter
day. This is the part due, doubt
less, to the old superstition that
warns against appearing on Easter
day in old apo..re', lest there be a
dearth of new things during the re
mainder of the year.
Not only is there a revival of
tradeinall things pertaining to
personal apparel, but an impetus
is telt in oilier directions. With
the putting on of spring bonnet
andgown women of housewile'y
proclivities bvgiu preparations ft.r
the annual house cle tning, which
which means new furnishing in
various home . departments.'
Hence the fresh array of new
goods in the fu:a tuie shops, at
the picture dealers and the shops
given ovr to various household
decoration.
HOUSEKEEPING MELODIES.
Sing a sonr of cleaning house!
Pocketful of nails!
Four-and-twenty dust pans,
Scrubbing- brooms and pails!
When the door is opened,
Wife begins to sing:
"jvt help me move this bureau here,
And hang this picture, won't you, dear,
And take the carpet by the door,
And stretch this one a little more,
And drive this nail, and screw this screw;
And here's a job I have for you
This closet door will never catch.
I think you'll have to fix the latch,
And, ob, while you're about it John,
I wish you'd put the cornice on
And hang this curtain; when you're done
I'll hand you up the other one;
This box is got to have a hinge
Before I can put on the fringe;
And won't you mend that broken chair?
I'd like a hook put up riht there.
Tne bureau drawer must hve a knob;
And here's another little job
I really hate to ask you, dear -
But could you fix a bracket here?"
And on it goes, whei these are through,
With thi and that and those to do,
Add infinitum, and more, too,
All in a merry jinple-
A nd isn't it enough to make
A man wish he were singled? ( Almost.)
iK.Moicors DBit'r.
It is the skirt of a lady's ball
dress that r.osts The corsage
doesn't come high.
''1 was wrapoed in slunib-.T"
said a tramp, as the policewtn bit
him with a club.
Pupil(to music-teacher)--"Here
is a note with a lv' over it; what ao
you call that?" Teacher (absent-mindedly)-
"A five dollar note."
.He "t-o you do'Vt care ...to be
mine with "all that" 1" have atmy
commandf" She "That's just the
trouble. I don't want to under
your command."
Another material has been
found out of which paper cs u be
made, but it is superfluous. Any
mao can make paper; the trouble is
to get good indoixers.
Fond Father Well, my boy,
whitt course do you intend taking
this year? Son Same as last
year. Father Let me see, what
course did you cake last year?''
Sou Kace course.
Lizzie(before leaving her
bathing cabin) Mamma deer,
is there nobody looking? Mamma
(in next cabin) Not a soul about
love. Lizzie Then I'll wait till
there is.
"It is love that makes the world
go around," we are informed by
the poets.. It is somewhat notable
fact that a very limited quantity of
poor whiskey will pioduce "bet
same efFcct.
A tamer said : One thing about
city'olks I dont like -they be
ei her so stuck up that yer can't
reacii 'em with a haystack poie or
so blamed fiiendly that they for
get lo pay their board."
When you go off on a summer
tour don't worry if you find your
se.fin a State in which the fish
ing 'aws are very- strict. No
Sb t ; ever makes fishing laws until
the fish are are all gone.
'The failures in Great Britian
duriog the first six months of the
year aggregate 2,913. "observed
the horse editor. "Does that in
elude Tennyson's Jubilee ode?"
asked the snake editor.
OR. 1). II.
Has accepted the agency of Oregon and W.
T. for the A. C. Harris
Electric Battery
OR
Littie Kentucky Giant,
This battery can be used and kept in order
with but little study or expense. II is one of
the finest physicians' ana family batteries in
the market. Anyo.ie wishing to purchase a
good battery will do well to call and examine
them, the medical world acknowledge the
great healing power of electricity in many
diseoses, am' especially those of a chronic
character. The doctor Is prepared to give
e ectricil treatment. There has been no ex
pense spared in procuring every appliance
necessary to obtain the b.-st curative effect
from this potent agent. You will find at hia
otfice the Faradic and the Galvanic batter
ies, the Galvanometer, millampere meter, the
automatic Rheotnme, electric ntedles, Gnlva
no Magnet, the great galvanic hair.ftc. Per
sons desiring to purchase a battery or wishing
electrical treatment, will call at Dr. JoneJ'
otfice on Third and Washington streets, Al
bany, Oregon.
Our already large stock of fresh
saleable grui-erie.i is receiving daily
addition. Browiiell & Stanard.
VOL 1I1-N. ll'l
GENERAL NEWS.
Harding and Pearl Page Sen
tenced to Penitentiary.
FEtKL PA.i; TO BE P4GltOFD
K i it way lriflieu!(ie Tic-l'u In tui
- ca-io Sri loin C:.sb?cr Stn- fiij
tended.
Tne Herald's SKcial Dispatches.1
Portland, March 31. Judge
Ste-trns to-day sentenced C. M.
Harding to five years in the peni
tentiary, and Pearl Page to one
year. A stay of execution was
granted in the case ot the woman .
while a petition asking Gov. Pen
noyer to pardon her can be pre
sented. The general opinion is
that the Governor .will grant the
petition, which is very numerously
signed by prominent and influen
tial citizens of Portland. .
THE KAIMWAY STRIKE.
Difficulties Continue to Hurras.
Milwaukee, March 31. General
Manager Miller, of the St. Paul
road, said this morning that trou
ble with their men still continued
at Chicago. The Chicago engine
dispatchers have joined the ranks
of the disaffected and before their
places could be tilled there was
some delay to passenger trains at
the Chicago terminus. These were
caused by the failure on the part of
the company to get engines out on
time. About 300 of the employes
of the company have quit work at
Chicago. Manager Miller concludes
by say ing: "We are getting new
engine dispatchers to supply the
plat ei of those who stopped work
and, all passenger trains except
those of early morning are about
on time. We are running as many
freight trains as we can take care
of in Chicago. St. Paul is in the
market lor freight both at Chicago
and Milwaukee. On all other di
visions oi the road trains are run
ning as usual. I do not believe
there w.'U be any further troubled
JULWAIKEE A !T. PALL 1IL-IR
It A U"M is AM Ti: s ItilU l ie'fllt
and Pii.ieng'r.
Chicago , Match 31. Rumor
snys the tie-up on the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul road which
was decided upon at the meeting "
held late last night .proves true.
The :eiigiueeifc', rirenien, switch
men, brakemen and a number of
conductors l that road have quit
work. The strike includes the em
ployes of all the divisions center
ing in Chicago, both freight and
passenger. The last passenger
train manned by the brotherhood
crew left the united depot at 11
o'clock last night. At a meeting
held last night, which fully 700
St. Paul employes attended, a
motion was made to tie-up the
road and carried without a dissent
ing vote. The strike was not de
clared by any organization or
brotherhood, at least not formally.
The men say it was entirely indi
vidual action on their part.
IIOPKI.VS SEXTEM fr.D.
He Ucts Seven Year
in the Pcni-
tcutiat-y.
Cincinnati, March 31. Benja-
nin K. Hopkins, late assistant
cashier of the Fidelity National
Bank, who has been in jail two
ujmths awaiting sentence under
cdyMetion tor violation of the na
tional banking law, was brought
' lto court this morning upon mo
tion of District Attorney Burnett.
He was sentenced to the peniten
t'ary for seven years and two
nonths. He appeared, broken
down from illness, but did not
nanifest deep emotion on receiv
:ng sentence. When the judge
vas faying that it would be better
for him to be at Columbus during
his illness th?n at the county
jail, because he would not have
to pay for the extra attention he
might .require, he interrupted,
spying that that disadvantage had
b in removed by the jailer, who
had ceased making extra charges.
f he -'Pioneer Importer and Breeder"
of California, will arrive at Albany on
Oi- about March 26th with 3 imported
Iorman stallions, selected from tbe
fsnest lot of draft horses ever landed on
ti -e Paeific coast. Tiiese horses will
Irj offeree! at prices that will insure
Cei.' sale. Come to Join Schmeer's
tsble pnd see them. Every one. is a
5 .st-class stallion.
"Oaks is hot ..nd goes right to the spot, fo
Oaks is hot ..nd goes r;gl
rheuarjiism, nema'gia
I fever and coiiio. tel
toothache, chills
U by Foslwj Jc
Hoisemeu, Attention.
l .-qgSV
n i i limn- g MM--
Theodore Skillman