Morning daily herald., April 26, 1888, Image 1

C7 V
I
.f X -
ALBA H V . (JREGOJM : i liURSDl Mo KNHf G. APRIL 26. i 8 .
VOL. HI-ffO-131.
IS GENTS A WEEK.
1 .
II ' "
'Void you like to see something of
go to
BROWNELL &
-AZBANT,
And spend a little time lovKing over their display of
Seasonable,
Fashionable
And Reliable
Boots and SliQes
Whic i they arts eliiug
It will pay you to go there, and you
tion to it,
11U1IUU1UI17UU 1 It
THIS SUPERB STOCK
Ha been selected with great care, and isj a wonderful aggregation
of bright
NEW GOODS.
There fis no room for doubt about the quality and the prices we
represent.
T-RTJE TLTJE
Everybody can re'y upon I a corJial jreception and satisfactory bargains?.
Ills
"I Ikiii
fTtie Red Krorit.
Hardware, Stoves ' Ran, tartteiroc
Pumps, iron pipe. rubb.:r ho5c and;plumbin.2: roods. Sold asrents rfor' the
celebraicil " E 'ily Breakfast" cook stoves and ranges, andj "Faultless" parlor
iieaunjr siovos. aioany, ureiron.
, "M HA I II 1
t i nnrnnnir) td a i nun at 9 irn a ATTnn.nm
. jt I i Lv .UUi. a 8 ine motto poi uintojii
TnLtT-MZL f0aB E have found it." 0-,ly in
'. KM K5feyfc6ilV I S .sunshine, where f the orans
Ah
IIINKOVLVirlUn' u --
"LUNG-5 -Sold an GtfWJfi
HAVi. YOU A COLD in the head which dec not get beiter? liav.- yuu an e.totMvc
secretion of mucus or matter in the rasal pajsages which either must be blown from the
nose or drop back behind the palate, or hawked or snuffed back.vard to the throat? Are
you tronbled hv hiwHug-, spittin;;, weak and inflamed eyes, frequent soreness of the throat,
r H H iirill
(((1 ATAN
rjja
ii ni m rr mir-nt.r
A D flVTI I f
UrvUVlLLL
eorrodinif oores reve i he corriiiitiou within.
V
As every breath drawn into the lunss must pass over and become polluted by the secre
tions in the nasal passages, it must necessarily follow that poisoning oi the whole system
Vraduall7 takes plce. while the morbid matter
into the stomach, enfeebles digestion, and often
ity, nervousness and consumption.
DO NOT PROCRASTINATE.
If yon have experienced any of the above symptoms do not delay, but trv California
Cat-R-Cpre at once. We j. osit vcly guarantee a few applications tj relieve, nd a thorough
treatment to cue. 'x mi nth trei.tnieiir, for si. 00; sent by mail $1.10.
nanlit bie ana Cat-K-rnre. Vnr Snle by
FOSHAY ffl MASON.
a very exceptional character ? If so.
STANARD'S,
OBEOOX, -
atsucu -
1V1A
will thank us.for drawing yo-. r atten
G. L BLACKMAN
(Successor to E. W. Lau.sdon)
'DEALER IX-
Drags, Paints, Oils,
Perfumer ami toilet nrtiek-s,
also a fuU liin; rf bonks mill
MjtHoncry. periodicals, etc.
f.vr' .Hrec-Utioj.! carefully
compounded..
IN GOD - FELLOW'S TEMPLE,
Albany - . Oiefff'n.
1 ACM I
ia wears "I
that land of
emon. fin
..nun giajjg muvia aRU IiptJJ a 1U aLtaill
AOJtheir highest perfection ii. mi'j-int;r,
v.. ..o .uu sum imiiih; unit arc
tused in f.h.'ifc nlp.nsant. ihmmIt; f nu
throat and lnng troubles, Santa Ah:r,
J : rule of couehs, asthma, and con-
i ti-n. Ih:ty A .Mason, of Al
'.i .Ortpnr, have heen appointed
for this valuable California re::
nd?e'l it under a euarantce at $1
abot.t.le. Three for $2.50.
FOR SALE BY
ALBAS Y
OREGON
ringing or roaring in tne ears, more or
iless impairment of the hcannir, loss of
araell, memory impaired,' dullness cr
Idizziness of the head, dryness or heat of
nose? Have you lost all sense of smell?
Have you a hackins cough? Have you
khspep-ia? Is vour breath foul? If so
tvoc have tub Catarrh. Some have al
these symptoms, others only a part.
JThu leading symptom of ordinary ca
Jtarrh is increased secretion of mucus of
osnay
Masoo
THE O N,LY I" Foul breath is caused by the decoir-
l EED posing "ecretions exuded from festering
"poR julcerR far oack in the head; sometimes
I Allttlleaten away and the bones themselves
Til Igrauuany aecay. oucn rasra are in
LALJdeed objects of pity, as stench from
;
that is swallowed during the sleep passes
produces dyspepsia, and finally great debil
Albany, Oregon.
Albany Bakery !
3 ' Uudcr the new management of-
to
WHO KEEPS
Afuil in
of eiioii-e fainii;-. groceries and
nrovimo:
OMce TaWB" Delicacies
Ornamented cakes for
Wedainys and Parties.
Salmon bellies mackerel and salt fish of all
kinds.
FRESH BAKID BREAD
fCverv Day.
M3 3S-
S EW
Svrim
TEAS and COFFEE
es r
101
C.. NX ED troODS.SETC.
,nc best Soap in the market
Le Roi Savon.
A fine assortment of domestic
and Imported Cigars
JK-; At .TohnTox's old st:ind.;
uw brick...'
low Flinns
ii m ifii in
OF ALBANY, OREGON!
president, L. Flinn.
VICE-PRESIDENT S. E. Yoi:DT,'TO
cashier, G.E.ChaiiiberlaiD,
HKANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
i BUSINESS Accounts kept subject to
chock. Sight Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfer sold on New York, Chicago, San
Francisco and Portland.Oregon. Collections
made on favorable terms.
"E. You L. Flinn-
L. E. UI,AIN W. K. TURRKM.
Geo. E. Chamberlain. M
HAYING SOLD AN INTEREST IN MY
harness tiusiness to 1. J. Overman. I am
desirous of collecting all my outstanding
notes and accounts. All persons knowing
themselves indebted to me will plcise call
and settle.
The business will be continued as nsual st
the same please. E. L THOMPSON.
Albany, Feb. 22.
Nasnolia Flonr.
f1HE BES1 MAGNOLIA FLOUR DELIV
L ered to any part of the citv, for $1.10 per
sack. JOHN A CRAWFORD.
nlSOdtf
Agricultural Implement
FARM IMPLEMENTS,!
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
HARDWARES
Stoves and Tinware!
AT
PORTLAND PRICES,
CALL AND SEE US.l
S. NELS02T,
Shedd Oregon.
Albany Bath House
' AND
HAIR DRESSING SALOON,
JOSEPH WEBBER, PROPRIETOR.
JS-Ladie? nd children's hair dress
ng a specialty. Dntiae satisfaction
guaranteed.
. Portjait
ZuC,.. rnoaphe
I Tweedale's Building
SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT
file
Par
Bros.
Best
Pies
Cakes
V
IT l
Ml
HE
n VVr. UASTOX
PHVblOUN UU
SUR-
VJT, gcon. Albany, OrefOP.
TVf M. EJ.L1S, PUYSlUlAJf
SL'Kr
ltl. geon, Albai.y, Oregon.
r C. KELLY,
PHYSlCJAJffAJSD UR-
VJ. geon Albany
Oreeoii. otHvt .-rei Urail.
wohls store
v. M.
Ottie hourf. froi. M. to 4
1R. E. A. McALISTSRVBAfeXK5ATED
U his office on ti; corner . jfFlnst and
broaulhin streets, ov-x ItedfiehMtBronnelTs
ftore, where he can be found kia not pro
fessionally engaged.
MK S M. E. McCOY, M. O.HOlE0PA'niIC
physician, oilice and regid((mi cocner of
First and Baker streets, Mhta&jtQp.p Chronic
diseases a specialty. ConsultoOffl- iree. Of
fice hours: 10 to 12 A Jt. and li t fi T.H.
DR. X.' ELAUKBURX, ATTORNEY AT
. Law, Albany, Oregon.-- Oliice iu Odd
b? How's Temple. Vill practice in all courts
oi the state, and give special attention to all
business.
T OLVE HTON & IRVINE, AfTOKNEYS
VV at Law, Albany, Or. Ortice in rooms 13
and 14. Footer's block, over L. E. Blaiu s
store.
J
K. VEATHOttFOKi, ATTORNEY ..AT
Saw, Albany, Oregon. Othce in Odd
JV flow's Temple. Will practice in air the
court? of thestate, and give special attention
to all business ..-'
Vou will Save Honey
T)Y TAKING YOUR SEWING M VCHINES
O to the repairer, B F. Parsons, at
Sixth
and Jcffci-son streets, Albany, Oregon.
Good
satisfaction or no pay
i. HARTLEY, M. If., OFFERS HIS
services to the good: tijinens of the
t ivr Tangent, Linn conntv, Oregon.
AUtES OF LAND-iSITUATEDJ 12
0 miles east of Albany .near the Oregon
Pacific railroad, 360 acies in cultivation, and
contains sufficient water and timber Jor gen
eral ue. Would make four good farms
Price, 1 2,000, with terms to suit purchaser.
For paiticuisrs apply to JJ. Dorris.,
For Sole.
ASPANJjOK' UUUSliS, HAIlfllSS Afti)
wagon for sale, either together or tepa
ratelv as will suit purchasers. Forinfoinia-
ion,"call at this office or at the owner's store
at SpicT.
D EVERE HOUSE, ALBANY, OR.-
CHAS.
XV Pf
'feiffr, Prop. Only first eclass house
in the city. Large sample rooms lor com
mercial men. No Chinamen employed in the
kitchen. General stage otfu(for Corvallis.
Cigar Str!.
0l
lTO SALl.lNi.ER HAS OPENED AC!-
gar and tobacco store oppoiie the Kuss
House. His former patrons are invited to
call and see his new store. .1 .
1VR R.
KOLDEWAY, VETERINARY SUR-
I geon. Allianv. Oregon. -Graduate of 4.ci-
, Allianv, Oregon.
man and American colleges.
91 oil VS anted.
;n i"Sii:ing railroad work
Will he given cuiplojiiirnt by spply-
los to Contractor' Kimt- at his heautuuners
au tt allula. WV-rK VViil be vormii-ly pu.-fiid
on tl:e Walhsla branch, ai.vl an uniimittd
number of men can obtain employment.
HEWERT, PRACTICAL W'ATCHMAKE
. and jeweler, Albany, Oregon
. . ,
i
iilfMEDiC!!
55?
"I have used Simmons Liver
Kejrul ator for many years, Lav
ing made it my only Family
i'edicine. My mother before
rae was very partial to it. It is
a safe, jjood and reliable medi
cine for any disorder of the
system, and if used in time is
rt great preventive of ifcne.
I often recommend it to my
friends, and shall continue to
do so. ,,.
"Rev. James M. Bollins,
cistorM. E.Church,So.adrfleld,Va.,,
..The AND DOCTORS' BILLS SAVED li
nays keeping Simmon Jjivtt
eyulator in the houme
"I have found Simmons liver
"Segulator the best family med
icine I ever used for anything
that may happen have used it
in Indigestion, Colic, JHarrluea,
Hiliousnes, and found it to re
lieve immediately. After eat
ing a hearty supper, if, on going
to bed, I take about a teaspoon
ful, I never feel the effects of
the supper eaten. .
"OVID O. SPARKS,
"Ex-Mayor Macon, Ga."
47-CNLY GENUINE-S
Has our Z Stamp on front of Wrapper.
H. Zeilin & Co., Sole Proprieiv
'rice. 81.00. PHILADELPHIA, I
W.jH.WIlflbAft;
-A LIVE-
LivG
This is what -Albany is at present,
and in order to keep p;ee with the
lively times in this city, W. H. Wil
lard has enlarged his store and stock
50 that, he now hits the most complete
aud desirable line of furniture in the
valley. His double salesrooms hi Fro
man's block are-filled, with an elegant
asfortmcnt of new furniture, consist
in ar of lounges in new patterns, tine
gold picture frames, willow chairs,
easy rockers, marble: tables, brackets,
etc., etc. An examination of the stock
will show this to be true in every re
spect. Don't failj.0 se3 the tcinods at Fort
mille- & Co. They are the latest
thin: out in novelty furniture
lULTLESSFAI
IS A ; '
Td)
a ruEACUEK rrrt jji;s:.
How I he Kct. ivitiiaui Merle Smith
Turned Defeat into Victory
If Detroit is not a baseball town
it is nothing. The citizens uf that
city do not know, perhaps, what a
jewel they have lost in their failure
to secure Rev. William Merle
Smith, of Cleveland. He is not a
large man in a physical sense, but
he is an athlete. He was the
pitcher, of the famous Princeton
College Baseball nine, which in
1877 rode down to Philadelphia
and twice defeated the crack
Athletic. Club, . oi tiie American
Association, on their osvn grounds
in that city. v
A few summers since Rev. - Mr.
Smith enjoyed a trip up the lakes.
At Mackinaw the soldiers in the
fort have a fine ball ciub. They
have found amusement for many
vears in challenging and defeat
ing nines picked up among the
hotel guests. While Mr. Smith
was in Mackinaw a ch&Uenge was
received at his hotel from the sol
diers. Mr. Smith, whose calling
was not known, was invited to play
and h promptly accepted. He
was ordered to . cover . the second
base bag, his pitching abilities not
being understood, lhe soidiers
had never been beaten.and the
hotcil guests looked upon their own
defeat as a foregone conclusion
At the end of the third inning the
score stood 8 ta 0 in favor of the
solaier8. lhen tne secona Base
man walked up to the catcher,
first class player from the Univer
sity of Michigan, and said :
'Let me pitch a little."
"Can vou pitch?" inquired the
University man, increduously,
"A little. I guess," was the
rpsniinsp
The Waterloo of the hotel guests
seemed inevitable, and knowing
that matters could not be much
worse, Mr. Smith was permitted to
trv his hand at twirling, lhe first
few bails that went spinning over
the ulate convinced the catcher
that an old hand was in the box
and lie took courage. Soldier after
soldier, retired in one-two-three
order, l'laver after player fanned
the empty air in vain attempts at
finding ihe little sphere and solve
the puzzling curves. The pitcher
was a Sruccets.
After he had entered the box not
a soldier scored, and the tally o;
8 to 0 in f.ivor of the braves from
the fort ai the end of the third
inning had changed to 12 to 8 in
favor of the hotel guests at the
end oi the ninth. The soldier had
met their first defeat. and ib-gJLjfift
the field feeling very low-spirited,
amid the laughter and applause of
the spectators. The minister was
drawing on his coat alter the game
when his catcher rushed forward,
atKi grasping his hand, said :
"Who in thunder are vou, an v-
bow?"
"O, I'm an old college lutein r,
that's all," was the
ing News.
reply. Spoit-
Its
FOR RHEUMATISM.
HON. S. CROSBY, Hawaiian Ccnst
Lima, Peru, writes as follows:
"St. Jacobs Oil cured me of painf.
Blteumatism."
Mr. E. A. BUCK, Editor and Publishe
"The Spirit of the Times," N. Y.,say
"Ihave used St. Jacobs Oil, repeated
with satisfactory result
Sold by Druggists and Dealers Everyirhet
THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.,
BALTIMORE, MD.
GTEAT thGLIcH
hEMEDY,
Trade Mark.
Murray's Siecifie
A gnarantred 'cure for al'
nervous diseases, such af
Weak Memory, Loss of Brain
Power, Hysteria, Headache,
Pain in the B ;ck, Nervous
Prostration, Wakefulness,
r ......nKmri ITnivpreal I.n&ai.
Before I aking. tuJe seminal Weakness, Im
potency and sreneral loss cf power of the
Generative Organs-in either sex caused by
indiscre:ion or over-exertion, and wh-ch ul
t;.nt0iv 1adto Prematt'-e Trade Xmvk.
Old Aste, insanity and Con
sumption. l.t 0 a box or six
boxes for 35.00. Sent by mail
on receipt of price. Full par
ticulars in pamphlet sent free
to everv applicant.
We JuarHiee Boxes
to cure any case. For every
a; on nrrier received we sen
Bi boxes, with a wnitei'fcfter Tkinr.
guarantee to refund themonev if ourSptcifie
does not effect a cure. Address all commu
nications to the Sole Manufacturers, lhe
Murray Medicine Co., Kansas, City, Mo.
jKTSold in Albany by Foshay & Mason,
sole agents.
Julius Gradwohl desires to call
the attention of the ladies of Alba-
ny to IHS nil". Oi lia' -iw " uauy
. carriages, which he is "selling at
eastern prices; also to his fine l:r.e
! of new patent steel wheel carriages,
! n.K:.V, lit. ics colKnor ot ririi.py ifiwor
1 r vX.: .t.;T ; ,
jTU' ,Jvei uuuic iii
market.
6
A
I'limi.'tnaWJEII wtW.'.l.ln I.'. 'M'f . i . r " r . 1 1 rr.-'i-i.rr-n-r -r-cymr rirrigrir-rriyir,- rTn,'! r ii- t,i , i , ii -1,1 ,,, ! , ) , , i n m j n, i,,m L, ' .i.jUjiLiu .ii 1,1 ' 'i . n-MiTTT-ftn-rri
ENEilAL -V NEWS.
Massachusetts Republicans
De-
elare in Favor of Blain:
TIIE PEXXSVIVASIA COX VK.VTIOS.
News East of the Rockies and from the
Old World The Bdtiah Army ieeds
11,0001 reinforcements.
The Herald Special Dispatches.
Boston April 2.--lhe republi
can sta e convention, to elect de
egafes to the national convention!
ass-embled at Tremont Temple at
11 o'clock this morning, lhe con
vention was called to order by Dr.
Burdens, chairman of the com
mittee, who said the prospects of
the republican party in the state
and nation never iooked more en
couraging thau to-day. He urged
the lormation ot republican duos
as aids to the regular organiza
tion, and said the importance of
such clubs could not be over esti
mated. Dr. .Burdens' remarks
were frequently iuterruped by ap
plause. The mention of the name
of James G. Blaine elicited wild
enthusiasm, and a call by the delegate--
cheers for Blaine,
w.iich we-y heart iy responded to
wiiii.i . . (:tii-i ir "tiger." The
protective oti.ti:ii-.-ni in the address
al:-o served to bring hearty ap
plau-;. ien Cogswell strongly de
nounced the president's message,
and also the whole course of the
democr tic party upon lhe tariff.
The course o; uiv;iiaiio"al adminis
tration on the fisheries qnet.ion
was alto severely criticised. l.4eu.
r. tieaist, r L.. I'artosi. Henry b.
iiyae mi a Allison vv . liean I w e e
elected delegate.- at large to attend
the national convention, and the
convention adjourned.
IX PENNSYLVANIA.
Harkisbi-rg, April 25. The ri
publican state convention nomi
nated tour delegates at. large to at
tend the national convention,
The candidate for supreme judge
and nve electors at large met ai
me opera nouse at 11 o clock tins
morning- camuei H. Miller was
elected as temporary chairman
,1 Villl,l:Si
Kome, Ajsril 25. The press asso
ciat on held a grand meeting ves
taraay in memory ot tne late bJm
(erar Will;am. "Deputy UhiHerre
delivered an oration and while he
was speaK..i.g,tjLeir;iam from Ber-r i
Scmmewald, German ambassador,
informing him that Emperor Fred
eric had con erred upon him the
title of prince.
The 'nilesf(-d F.lct tor:.
Washixgtox, April 25: The re
port of tiie hou.-e committee on
eierfi ns ir- ti Linch-Vandever
con' e ted ejection cases Six h
Calitornia Uisu cl; will be ratified
iherirstof next week. It will in
snl'.-tance declura lhat not enough
oi ballots awually cast were thrown
"ut 10 have changed the - result in
Lynch 's favor.
5'Vencli I'oiilics.
Paris, April 25.- A majority of
deputies of.the ;eine department
hae signed a manifesto condemn
ing the Boiilui:-ist. n o.-ement.
The thiea'""d split among Bou-
argists feems inevitable. Lacc
carue' op ciauy announces . tlia
Gen. B. ulanger will not be nomi
nated for any other political posi
tier. Gen. Bou langer has issued
nyit nions to a political dinner at
tale Kciche on Friday.
The ::n:i.eror Improving.
Berlin. April 25. This morn
i s bulletin says the empeior
pa-ed a good night. His fever is
! Jwer and his condition satisfacto-
THE BB1MSII ARWT.
Eleven Thousand Wore Soldiers
Wauled 9lo Make It Effective.
London, April 25. The Dnke of
Cambridge, commander in chief of
tv BriHeh pvrny, was examined
before a selecs3committe3 of parlia
ment yebterday. He said that 11,-
uuu aaaitional men were required
i to put the army on a sound footing.
tie tnougnt it was impossible to re
duce the military estimates, be
cause with army volunteers it waE
necessary to make the service at
tractive. In Germany this was
not. necessary, becaufe military
service was compulsorv. He
further expressed great dissatisfac
tion with the equipments and
earmamnt of the British forces.
Remarkable Coincidence.
Eastern Argus.
Ou December 5. 1664, a boat
crossing the Menai Strait was sunk,
with eighty-one passengers on
board. On!y one escaped, and his
n:imo was Hugh Williams. On
December 5, 1785, another boat
was sunk under the same circum
stances, it had sixty passengers
on board and all were lost except
one bis name was Hugh Williams.
On August 5, 1820, the Bristol
Mercury records another such
accident. There were at that time
twenty- five passengers on board ;
only ooe; escaped, and, wonderful
to tell, his name was Hugh Wil
liams. Keep ut the Flics.
IT? using s-m.xs ooons axdwin
. DOWS
manufactured by R Yank.
aiip on coiner oi Second and E.lsworth Sts.
THE SMAU.EST PtOPJLE.
A Race of". lien Under Four Feet Uigh
The Akkai. the World's Dwarfs.
At the last meeting of the
Anthropological Institute, Pro
fessor Flower, C. B., Director of
the Natural History Museum, gave
a description of the two skeletons
of Akkas, lately obtained in the
Monbuttu country, Central Africa,
by Emin Pasha, fcince this di
minitive tribe was discovered by
Schweinfurth in 1870, they have
received considerable attention
from various travelers and anthro
pologists, and general descriptions
and movements of several living
individuals have been published,
but no account of their osteological
characters has been given, and no
specimens have been submitted to
careful anatomical examination.
The two skeletons are those of
fully grown up people, a male and
female. The evidence they afford
entirely corroborates the view pre
viously derived trom external
measurements that the Akkas are
among the smallest, if not actually
the smallest, people upon the
earth. These skeletons are both of
them smaller than any other nor
mal skeleton know, smaller cer
tainly than the smallest Bushman's
skeleton in any museum in this
country, and smaller than any out
of the twenty-nine skeletons of the
diminitive inhabitants oi the
Andaman Islands, of which , the
dimensions have been recorded by
Prof. Flower in a previous com
munication to the Anthropological
Institute.
;Thehight of neither of them
exceeds 1.219 metres, or four feet,
while a living female Akka, uf
whom Emin Pasha has sent care
ful measurements, is -only 1.164
metres, or barely three feet ten
.riches. - The results . previously
ooiained from the measurements
oi about half a dozen living Akkas
are not quite so low as -these, varyr
nig from 1.216 to 1.420 metres, and
ive an average for both sexes of
i.:oG, or frur feet five and a half
inches. But the numbers measuc
ed are not sufficient for establish
ing the true average of the race,
especially as it is not certain that
they were all pure-bred examples.
According to Topinard's list there
are only two known races which
nave a mean height below 1.500
metres, viz. : the Negritor of the
Adaman Island (1.478) and the
oiioiiuiea ot South Africa (1.404).
Of the. real height of the lormer
we have abundant and exact evi
dence, both from living individuals
unrl frrtnt slratfirmts which -Ipiirlv i
exceed the Akkas in stature. ', That ' -
this is also the case with the Bush- -men
there is little doubt. The
point of comparative size being
settled, it remains to consider to
what races the Akkas are mo;t
nearly allied.
That they belong in .ail their
..-sscsnnl characteristics to the
oiack or JSegroid branch of .the
human species there cac be no
juuui-iu tact, tliev ex'jibit all the
usseiitial characteristics of that
Di'itucu even lo' exageration. The
form of the head is somewhat mere
rounded than usual, but is has been
-l-'vu that in Equatorial Africa,
extending from the west- coast tar
into the interior, are scattered tribes
of negroes distinguished lroni the
majority ot the inhabitants of the
continent by this special cranial .
character, as well as by tueif small-
er stature, to which the name
"Negrillo" has been . applied by
Hamy. It is to this : race of the
great Negroid branch that the
Akkas belong, and they are not by
any means closely allied either to
the Bushmen or the Megritor of the
Indian Oceao, except in so tar aa 1
they are members of the same great j
branch, distinguished ainong the (V
general character by their closely
curled or frizzly hair. ' It is pos- V
siole that the Negrillo people gave
origin to the stones of pygmies so
common in the writings of the
Greek poets and historians, and
whose habitations. were, often
placed near the sources of the Nile.
The name "Akka,M by which .
Schweinrurih says the tribe now "
call themselves, has, singularly
enough, been -read by--Marietta
Pasha by the side of the porti ait of
a dwarf in a monument of . the
ancient Egptian Empire.
Notice of Final Settleneat
N
OTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
undersigned has riled in the county court
cf Linn county. Oregon, his final account as
executor of the estate of lnantha Haley,
deceased, and said court. has appointed Mon
day, the 7th day of May, 1888, at the hour
o ' one o clock P. m. oi said day,- at the . court
! ouse in Albany, Linn county, Oregon, for
i ".e hearing of objections to said account and
the settlement of ths same. - At which time
and place all persons interested in said estate
are hereby notified to appear and file objec
tion thereto, if any they have.
Dated April 4. 18-8.
- F. A WATTS.
Executor.
Administrators Notice.
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
undersigned has this day been appoint
ed administrator of the estate of Franklin
Sylvester deceased. All persons having
claim against said estate are hereby notified
So present them, properly yerified, to the
undersigned administrator at his place near
Brownsville or to my attorney at Albany,
within six months of this date.
' GEORGE F. SYLVESTER,
Administrator of said Estate.
J. K. WEATHEltFORD,
Attorney for Administrator. .....
Fish Market.
I7RESH FISH EVERY DAY AT TIIE
.' new fish market of B. F. Wood
i pened next door south of the Westeri;
x Union telegraph oce
I
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