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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1888)
X- 1-VCEiNTS A WEEK. ALBANY. OREGON: SATURDAY MORNIGN. MAY ISSS. VOL. IIT-NO m WMttm Wold yt 11 like to sec someihimr of CO to BROWN ELL & -a lb a y y, And sound a little time lojiving over t Seasonable, Fashionable And Reliable and S -Whic.i t.iiey arc seiiia.- Tvn i p a IT I Til 11 I A SI! S I I i I il I .1 III a , I 1! s It will p:ty you to o there, and you tion to it, r laid Oil MID iMIM 11.1 be of bright se'.ectud with yrcat ore, :n MW GOODS. There represent. is no room for doubt about the quality and the prices we Everybody can rely ains. upon cordial CALL AT ONCE The Red Krorit. rv : :; :i . i.k & 1 101 -k rx;. llaare,Stw ' llasip, Tinware.Coierware Pumps, iron pipe, rulb.-r hoe aiuV'ijpluinbiiijr goods. So!?; airents for1 the cclcbrau-d "E irly Hieakfast"' cook ttoves and ranges, and k"Eaultlcss" parlor heating stoves. "Albany, Oregon. California, tlie Land of Discoveries fpi TVh'tJO -Taste. - ncArjrnro COUGH Cl -MfillMPTItBffliliaV mi WVB " T ' I Ilk 11111 I An r? n ro n c n 1 1 ,10 -Sold on GaA. Se?1cTjor Cir-culjr, rtortIt3 (or ABlEnNEIuEDk'Q.'oRoyiLLi 9.- CM. iIAV; 10L' A COLO in the tiea.t wtiieh do . not gel buttei": tiave juu au excesMie storeiion of mucus or matter in the nasal passaces which either uiust be blown trom tne nose or drop back behind the palate, or hawked or snuffed back.vard to the throat Are vn tronMed hv hawtaii.c. sfiiftitiL'. wi.nk and inflame 1 eyes, frequent soreness of the throat, THE O MLY dtlAhANTEED CURE TOR TtC4TMElNT :j r CATARRH iDirTimr'kjtrnLr ADlLIII'JLI!LU-L0 0RQVILLE trrMtiu -wrvtf ivv u lite corruption Kithiu As every h eath drawn int" the bui.:s n-ust pass over r nd beco me polluted by the secre tion? in the nasal pass .sres it must necessarily follow that pcisonin of the whole system railually takes I'lnce. while the inorbi.: matter th it is fallowed durinfi the sleep pafses into tne sitmmcu, mm ui;tsu, aim onen jirotiuces uvsiiepsia ar.d rmaliv yreat ceuu itv, nervousness and consumption. .111 DO NOT PROCRASTINATE.il If von have experienced any of the above symptoms do not delav but I'rvfCAMFnBMA Ct-R-Ci i:k at once. W positively guarantee a tew appli,a,ti.,w to r'tiieve, nd'ia thorough treatment to cme. S-x in. nths ttcntnieut f, r ;,l.no; nt bv mail si 10 Mil!;! bii" ami al-R-'itvc l'r ir liy MAY MASON. 1 . Albcny.JOregori a very exceptional i-h;;nuter? If s STANARD'S, n i: ' o y. display ot- will thank us for (hawing yo-. r atten Li and i:;:i2wiKk-rru u'i'c'Uo" reception and satisfactory bat- Successor to E. V. Lanrdon) - HEAl.KK IX- Hi 1 Tei'funicvy and toilet articles, also a i'u" I line of book and stationery, pcrindical-. ct'-. ?i" PrescriptioL.s carefu'ily i-ompoundi.d. GOO FELLOW'S TEMPLE, Albany Oi eir"i EUIJEKA The motlo'of Califojiiia meat's "I have found it." Only in that land of -unshine, whiTC ftho oran" cui oi, ti 'and i;rape bloom ami riptn and attain tieirni-tiest perfection in mif-wmier, vre the herbs and gtiin found that are used in th6 pleasant ternedv for all throat and lung- troubles, Santa Ahik, he rule of coughs, asthma, and ton umtti' n. Foh:iy A .Mason, of Al- banv Oregon, hDve t.een appointed crents f"i this valuable California rem rdy, and se'l it undera guarantee at 1 : ' t.t.le. 'i hree forsif.O FOR SALE HY ALBANY OREGON "Irinsitijf or roannsr in tne ears. u.c iiss impairment ot tne iuarui, Ismell, memory impaired, muiuess it dizziness of the bead, dryness or heat of nose? Have you lost all sense 01 smen: Have you a hacking eoujfh? Have you UhspepMa? Is your breatn rout: if o VOt: HAVE TIIK UATABRU. ouiiiu 11a, c . these svmptoms, others only a part flTie leading symptom of ordinary ea tarrb is increased secretion of mucus of yellow or greenish colored matter. Foul breath is causeu oy tne una posmx secrcuens exutteu tnnu irau:"n ulcers far tack 13 tne ncau; summuica the membrane covering the bones is eaten away and the bones themselves trradunllv decay. Such cases are in CAU - deed objects of pity, as stench trom G. L BLACKMAN, IJ. JKJXM.X1J Mason. ! 10 A Del -Under the new management of- : , WHO KEEPS A fail 'ine '. rov'sio. choice faniiiy groceries and Olioioe Table Delicacies Ornamented cakes for Wedmnas and Parties. lmon bellies, mackerel and salt fisli.of all kinds, FRESH BAKED BREAD liverv Day. 1 Bet Sron. Pies. Cakes TEAS and cOFFEfc 1 S, CHI t ' . X X E D 1 i v Q 10 S . B ETC. ' -11:0 best Soap in the market Le Roi Savon. A fine assortment of domestic and Imported Cigars t-?TAt .lohn'Fox's olil now hrick. 1'iw F! tin m m MiM mi OF ALBANY OREGON PRESIDEKT,"'"': VICE-PRESIDENT HASIIIER. J L. Fiinn. S. E. Yonng, G.E.Cliiimhorlfiin, 11KANSACTS A GENERAL RANKING i. bl &iNEsb Accounts kept subject to iheck. Siu'ht Exchange and' Telerajihic Transfer sohi 011 New York, Chicago, S.",n Francisco and Portland, Oregon. Collection.' made on favorable terms. " K- You L. Flixn t- B' IS W. E. i L'RHEI.L Gko. E. Chambkiilain. HAYING SOLD AN INTEREST IN MY harness nusines to 1 ..). ()vcnnn. I am desirous of collecting, all my outstandin; notes and accounts. All persons knowing themselves indebted to me will please call and settle. The business wi'd'he continued as usual at the same please. E. L THOMPSON Albany, Feb. 22. HiiKiiolia Flour. I1HE BEST MAGNOLIA FLOUR DELIY 1 ered to any parr, of the city, for 1.10 per sacK. JUtl- a I KAWjt OIU). nlSOdtf A nririnnlTnin I TnrnlnTMnnir; JlnU Ul b ILL Oil llUpiOJUDli W , FARM IMPLEMENTS 1 OF EVERY DESCRIPTION HARDWARE Stoves and Tinware; AT POBTLAyi) PJUCES. CALL AND SEE L'S. E. NELSON, i Shedd Oregon. Aitanj. Bath House AND HAIR DRESSING SALOON, JOSEPH WEBBER, PROPRIETOR. l3ILadie? mid children's"hatr drcss- n?r"n spfcniltj'. Dmi.ie.satisfuction jruaranted. Portrait Phoioqranher Studio cor. '2nd ami l vouikI llyor;. All work eny sliced wan-;!iited. I) Parker Bras. IT 1 KB mm E'lllSICIAV'S. f W. HASTON, PHYSICIAN AlD StR- geon, Albany, ure'on. ivr h. ELLIS, PHYSICIAN AND SCKr 1VL. fe'eoa, Albai.y, Oi esron. c. C. KELLY", PHYSICIAN AND SI R ieon Albany, Oregon, ortiie over Grad- word's store Ottice hours, from 8 A. M. to 4 p. M. DR. K. A. JlcALlSTER HAS LOCATED his ottice on the corner of First ami Kroa iitt bin streets. wr Kedfield & BronneH's store, where be can be found when not pro fessionally engagt d . J 5"RS M.E. McCOY.M. D.HOMCEOPATHIC L physician, oitiee and residence corner of First and Baker streets, Albany, Or. Chronic disease a specialty. Consultation free. Of fice hours: 10 to 12 A M and to 5 r. si. ATTORNEYS. LVt.au",' BLACKBURN, ATTORNEY AT Albany, Oregon.- Ottice in Odd Ik-How's Temple. Vill practice in all courts of the state, and give special attention to all business. , y.OLVBlRT03J-:-&t3HNE,'-ArrORNEyS VV at Law, Albany, 'Vr.Oun-e in rooms l:; and 14 Fostee's Block, over L. E. Blain's store. T K. WEATliuKFl R1, ATTORNEY AT J . iaw, Albany, Oregon. Olrice in Odd Fellow's Temple. lb practice in, all the courts of rbestate, and jri e special attention to all business . You Mill Save .tHMy TAKING YOUR SEWING MACHINES DY and Jefferson streets, Albany, Oregon. Good satistaetion or no pay. I. HARTLEY, II. I)., OFFERS HIS T' services to the irood cijizens of the vi -init ot Tangent. Linn county, Oregon. . . -.o vr .AND SITUATED 12 U' miles eiist of Albany, near the Oregon Pacific railroad, 3t!0 ac;es in cultivation', anil contains sufficient water and timber for ien eial use. Would make four good farms Price. $12,000, with tenns to suit purchastr. For particulars apply to J. .1. Dorris.jj For Salf. ASI'AN OFgfliORSES, HARNESS AND wagon for sale, either together or sepa rately as will suit urchaseis. Forinfoima tion, call at this office or at the owner's store at Spiwr. REVERE HOUSE, ALBANY, OR. CHAS. Pfeiffer, Prop. Only first eclass house in the city. Large sample rooms for com mercial men. No Chinamen employed in the kitchen. General staire office for Corvallis. Sew I'iKiir Store. OTTO SALL1NCER HAS OPENED A Ci gar and tobacco store opposite the Rust house. His former patrons are ihviteu ti. call and ste his new store. DR. R. KOLDEWaY, VE'I ERINARY SI R geon, Albany, Oregon. - Graduate of Ger man and American colleires. ?lt: V. anted., Ml EN DESIRING RAILROAD WORK Will be giien eiiipk.xmeut. by apply ing to Contractor Hutu at his hctwiqnaners tt, Walluia. Work Vviil he viyor.msiy pushed .n the Walluia bran. h, ai.-l an unlimileil number of men eu; otit.iin employment. H EWEU I'. PRACTICAL V ATC 1 lil A K E and je.ve'.ei , Albany, Oregon, lUBSFMLTMFJGi "I have used Simmoris Liver iitru-lator for many years, tav made it my only Family Medicine. My mother before ne was very partial to it. It i a afe, good and reliahle medi cine for any disorder of the system, and if rjsed in time is a great preventive of iefcne.. I often recommend it to my friends, and shall continue to do so. ,, "Rev. James M. Rollins, 'astor M. E.Church, So. rairfleld.Va Ml AND DOCTORS' BILLS SAVED h ways keeping Simmons Livei eulator in the house, "I have found Simmons liver "Regulator the hest family med icine I ever used for anything tiiat may happen, have used it in Indigestion., Colic, JHarrhcna. Hiliousness, and found it to re lieve immediately. After eat 1ns a hearty supper, if, on going to bed, I take about a teaspoon -ful, I never feel the effects of the supper eaten. "OVID Q. S "PARKS, "Ex-Mayor Macon, Ga." -BS ON LY GENUINE" Has our Z Stamp on front of Wrapper. '. H. Zeilin & Co., Safe Proprietc - vico. JSl.OO. PH EX. ADEH.FHIA, W.JH,;WlbbArD A LIVE- iriiiliire -IN A- LiVG Tfewfi, i ivhiit Albany is at present, and in order to keep pwc . with the lively times in this city, W. H. Wil- t. inrri.(l his store and stock 1,0 n,w has the mist complete and desirable line of furniture in the v lie v His double salesrooms In Fro v 111 or- filled with an eletrant a " rtm utToVw furniture, consist h of loanjres in new pa terns tine 'old ryieture frames, willow c! airs, sroia PlV.l"icmftri)ic. tables, brackets, ?,!y k7n examination of the stock :;mYh;,w this to be true m every re- spcet. ; wanted" gwv agfnts to in-tro- W du nn ofeJe id in every I. ute v,N frr Vve' v tovi--rnrl cojrty in Oregon, vvlfint't-.,, iiud It'tth" territories, and ahini,t ;n . u Ad,lre8g Box 305, Albany, Oregon. Jew IMMIGRATION. Unusually Busy Scenes at Castle Garden. sioi5i.s of Miti;t:;ts ni;. Eush of Foreigners Seeking Homes in the united tite Some Inter esting Statistics, New York Sun'. There is a .spring ami fall season for immijjratiou to America, just as there are semi-annual seasons for selling dry goods, shoes and jewelry in the wholesale districts of trade. There is the same regularity about the rush of immigrants to America that is noticed in the periodic rushes in business cir ctes.. .Necessities and casoiift govern the trade rushes, aud have much to do with regulating the flood of immi grants that pours into Castle Garden. The garden is just now emerging from its midwinter lethargy. In fact it has been gradually assuming a more active appearance for a month past. Immigrants are now arriving at the rate of 1000 a day, aud figures compiled by the ruddy-faced and courteous superintendent Henry J. Jacksou, show that, fur the three months ending March 31, 53,847 im migrants have passed thiMUgh the gardeo. This is 3000 more than came over during the samenontiis of 1SS7. warms of immigrants now pester the registry clerks with statements of their names, means, country, occupa tion and destination. Sr'uperinteudeut Heinzmann of the Labor Bureau and all the clerks iu the garden machinery are going from early dawn till dusk, and from thiperintendeut Jackson's predictions on Saturday not less than 100,000 immigrants will tra-ip the nanlen's knotty flows in the ne.it three months. Mr. Jackson spoke of the nationali ties of the immigrants, and divided the immigration' for January thus: Out of 10,190 immigrants lauded, 2153 were from the United Kingdom, including 1103 Englishmen, (.5S Irishmen, 222 Scots and 'M Welsh men. The Italians flncked in to the number of 2129, the Germans S"b, the Russians 1091 and the Hungarians 1064. About the same distribution of nationalities was shown in the 15,157 immigrants who lauded in February, and in the 28,500 who came to our shores in March. It will be noticed thut th tide has been steadily ri.-iug since January; the 0-od is setting 111 and will not turn until July r August. The lirsc two months of the; year showed an increased immigration of from 2000 to 3000 over the same mouths in 1SS7, imt lurinL March there was a slight decrease when compared with March IS87. 1 his, however, was spoken of is onlv a spasmodic reaction. The herniation ot tne trreat maioritv 01 lie immigrants is the Northwest. erv lew unit ineir way oouiu. 10 t . 1 v I - s ir. Jackson s ommoii that inimi- r.i,'.s are going further westward. lie said: iuc opportunities for obtaining einpiuymuiit ami securing lanos are eller the iarther they go est. 11 s the incentive of a vast number ol the immigrants to own farms, ann the immigration h.-is been so enormous t.'.e year.- that it is necessary tor 1 hem to to farther West. Many rei chmen, the better class of Ital ians and Sicilians are going to Cali fornia to become wine-urowers. Thev itiiiierstamt tlie cultivation of tirapes, tne in a few years they will be heard trom. Uniy a snort time ago ooou Italians of the dirt-shoveling stripe were sent to Colorado to bund rail roads. You notice that the immi gration of Russian Jews is large. I'hey, howtver, seldom leave the big .:ities, as most ot them are tailors, and their little shops dot the side streets of cuits from New York to Sin Francisco. Flocks of Austrians are comniing. Most of tiiem are miners, and the great West is their iield. The Swiss immigrants are tanners, like the Germans aud Nor wegians, and away they go to the Northwest, too, until it seems that every loot 01 land in tnat great sec- 'ion ought to be under cultivation. Tlie Bohemians come in by the shipload. They, like the Russians, sticK to the cities. 1 hey are mostly cigar manufacturers, and the big tenements of New Y'ork and other big cities are their hives. res, the busy season has commenced and everything points to a lar; er immi gration than ever before, A irlauce at the reuort of the nationality ol the alien passengers larded ac the garden during 1SS7 v.ill show who some of our new neigtbor3 are: Germany, 81.SG4; Ireland, 56,8ti0; England, 45,G6o; Italy, 44,271; Sweden, 37.S62; Russia, 33,203; Hungary, 17,719; Scotland, 14.S04; Norway. 13.011; Austria, 11,702; Denmark, 8375: Bohemia. 64-15, France, 5998; Netherland, 5500; Wales, 5449; Armenia, 161; Iceland, 158; Mexico, 151; South America, 144; Central America, 131; Portugal, 75. China, 65; -Great Britain (not specified), 50: Australia, 36; Ara,bia, 22; Nova, Scotia, 15; Japan. 14; British East Indies; 11; South Africa, 11; Switzerland, 4537; Finland, 4031; Belgium, 2362; lloumania, S34; Quebec aud Ontario. 711; Gresce. 612; Luxemburg, 572; Spin, 485; West Indies, 460; Malta, 298; Syria, 175; Burtnah, 170; Turkey, 169; New Zealand, 11; Brazil, 9; India, 8; Africa; 6; Egypt, 4: Sandwich, Island. 4; New Brunswick, 3; Prince Edward's Island, 3; British Colnmbia, 2: Java. 1: Morocco, 1; St. Helena, 1 ; 1 pcru 1; If that isn't varied enough for the uative citizen he will have to hunt j ot nnishea ptctutes, ready for up some other country to live in. mounting, and all alike in expi.-s-The railroai tuueti -liicnt is onz of ' urc, color and tone. the big features of tlie garden. It is directed by George B. Doane. He spoke of the very general desire of immigrants to seek the great North west. 'Here our rush is upon us," he added, "aud you will notice that the immigrants are very eveuiy distribut ed among all the Western rocds. It costs 'ihem 13 to go to Chicago, and 1 must say that the Eastern trunk lines benefit little trom the traffic, or tat least not to the extent they should. lhe roads west of Chicago get the benefit of the traffic which is devel oped by the immigrants settling along the liues. Chicago is the gieat distributing center. The immigrants there branch off to Iowa. Wisconsin, Dakota, Minnesota, and -through the great Northwest. Our rush wil; continue up to the harvest months in Euiope; and in October the flood of immigrants will be turned on again." Av WOSfUERFI'L ll.VSKl, The Loudest iu Ike World, aud il Was IJeitm a Ontirry Ao. An engineering work that lias taken over a century to construct can hardly fail to offer some points of interest in its history, and illus trates the 'narc'u of events, during the $ ears of its progress. An in stam e 'if : i'ts kind is to be louuu in a lutn fi j'm limg; stnee cnir.- ple'ed l-'.r vi. itn was com menced uvcr. on.- bundled years ago, l lus tunnel, or arm, as it siiuobl Oe more strictlv teniied. is at Sclietnnitz, in Hungary. lis construction was agreed upon in 17tf2, the object birng to cany off the . water from the Scheninitz mines to the lowest part ol the Gihii Valley The wortc is now complete, and oi'iis the longest tunnel iu the worU, being 10.27 miies long or i.liout one mile longer than St. Gotli.ird. and 24 mi cs lunger t lan Mount Oenis. The heigh: is y feet 10 inches anu the bread! a 5 feet 3 inches. The tunnel, which has taken so long iu making, has cost very nearly a million sterling, out it appears to have been well spent: at least, the present gener ation has no reason to grumble, for t te saving from being able to do away with water raising applinuces amounts to 15,000 a year. There is one further point, how i ever, worth notice, tor it w? have! the advantage ot our srreri'-gi-inO fathers in the ma'.ter of mcch::n"cil appliances they certainly were bet ter off in the price of labor.' The original contract for ths tunuel, made in 17S2, was that it should hf completed in thirty yp-irs si 'id should cost 7 per yard run. For eleven years tlie' work was done at tin; price, but the French revol utioii euhanced the cost of labor and materials to such an extent that for thirty years iittle progress was made. For ten years following much progress was made, and then the work dropped for twenty years more until the watsr threatened to drown the mines altogether. Fin illy the tunnel was completed iu 1 878, th? remaining part costing i.'22 a yard, or more than three times ao much as the original con tract rate. S475ATIIK' M It tl'S. A Swiss watch manufacturer has just iu vented a watch tor the biiud, on the dial of which the hours are iudicated by twelve projecting pegs one of which sinks every hour. A patent has been granted iu England for tlie manufacture of vinerar from tomatoes. The fruit whim rioe. or near'v so. is reduced t a pulp ami steeped in water for twenty-four hours. The resulting liquor is drawn off, sugar added, aud the whole allowed to ferment. ; The teeth of whales furnish one of the remarkable features mdica tive of the origin of that animal, fhev forma complete but rudi- mentary set, characteristic ot a more perfectly developed land mamal,buc disappear shortly after birth, performing no function what ever. A wonderful landscape, on ex hibition in 'Paris, has been executed in European and foreign insects. Every desired tone is supplied by 45,000 coleoptera is the foreground and,. 4000 varieties of the insect tribe for trie remainder of the picture. The work recpuired four years of the artist's time. The exhibition of fish, recently opened at Havre, France, includes many poisonous varieties, some of which are poisonous when eaten, others merely venomous. In the Japan sea is iound one of the for mer class, which is sometimes used as a meaus of suicide. It brings on sensations like those produced by morphine, aud then death. An interesting development in photography is in the use ot clock- worn in printing from negatives By this means a continuous web of ssDsitilized paper is drawn at suitable intervals under a negati exposed to a source ot light. Atter printing the paper is drawn, still I - "V." i....uu 1 1 rr thA i j-. . . 1 . . U t.i . 1, t er, -toner" ana "nxtir ' succesiv- . eii ana appears tinally as a series GENERAL NEWS. Secretary of the Interior on the Alaska Seal and Fur Co. HE BEMH XIKS THS IK OPERATIONS Powderly Defines Hi3 Position and Says He Does Hot Want A ay Office ' Eastern News, The Hkrai.d's Special Dispatches. 1 Washington, April 4. The sec retary of the interior transmitted to the. house the report of Governor .-Mvinerord, of Alaska, upon the operations of the Alaska Sea) and Fur Company, in which he alleges that the companv has grossly Tab usedrthemtivesrnnd has aftacheoT affidavits to his charges. He con cludes with quoting from his last annual report: "It would be bet ter to allow every fur seal exter minated than to continue so blighting a monopoly as is illus trated by the company's methods of conducting bu.sine.ss." In court he details a case where he found himself in conflict with the com pany whenever ho cited to protect the interests of the government, and declares that no United States officer can properly perform his duties in Alaska wherever the com pany has any interests, without in curring its displeasure, and comincr into open hostility with its agents. THE UCIIIOIHST lO.VFEREMi:. I lie Day oiisumctl in Debate om the Eligibility r Uonien. New York, Slav 4 Bishop l oss, of Minneapolis, was elected president of to-day's session of the Methodist Episcopal conference. Thet rderof the day was a debate upon the eligibility of or" women as lay delegates, the debate was oiened by Dr. Leonard, of the Cin cinnati conference. He began by saying that he had received a num ber of letters warning him to speak in favor of admitting women. He was strong in the" advocation of their admission, and closed by urging that if women were not to be recognized they should not be allowed to vote for the election of. lay delegates. Uev. John Milev, president of th Drew Theol .gioal Seminary, spoke against the admission oi women. If the question were sub .:.. .1 .. 1- . .1. u'-wu iu a, voie ui ine women lie believed nine out of ten would vote against it. Rev. J . R. Day, of the New York conference, also argued against the admission of women. He thought the questibn'bofow rif ' is vsettled should ii:. su'iuuttid to a general -vote .l the church women. He said that women lacked the neces sary experience, and it admitted would weaken the force of the lay delegates. Fo :..!; n cuMiio.v. He a vs lie Vi!i Sol lit; a auilitlale S'nr I'resideal. PiMi.ADKi.rniA. .May 4. General Master Workman Powderly has written a letter, in which after quoting from letters from a,!l sec tions of the country and from ar ticles in various labor papers,' giv ing him advice as to what should bo done at the coming election, he says: "as the campaign warms up I wili be questioned still more, and 1 therefore take this opportunity to say that I am 'Hot a candidate for anything. I do:.', favcr candi dates of Knights oi Labor in either party, and will not have anything to do with parties. I lal:e lal j Washington, May 4. Charley : Lyman, for many years at the head of the dead letter office oi the post- oince aenartment. uted veaterrfav evening, in his SOth year." Iliavy ;r:iin Hret. CnEKBOOGAX. Mich., Mav 4. Heavy gales last night opened the straits of Mackinac and probably tlie largest grain fleet on record oassed down this morning. Tlie Emperor Belter. Berlin, May 4. The Emperor is tree tram fever and able to rise. IPs strength is gradually increas ing. JNo further bulletin will be issued unless he relapses. (heat Eng'M Remedy. Trade Mark. Murray's Specific - A guaranteed cure for all nci i ons diseases, such as Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Hysteria, Headache, Pain in the Back, Nervous Prostration, Wake'ulners, o T-,L; ueueorrncea universal ljassi Betore 'aK'nK-tude, Seminal Weakness, Im rx'tency and general losscf power of the Generative Organs in either sex-caused by indiscre.ion or over-exertion, and which ul timately lead to Premature Tra4c Mark. Old Age, insanity and Con sumption, si .00 a hox or six boxes for 35.00. Sent bv mail I on receipt of price. Full par ticulars in pamphlet sent free to every applicant. He liuaraittef' tt Bovcs to cure any case, for everr $5.00 order received we sendg siv boxes, with a written r,.TH m. guarantee to refund the nionev if our Specific does not effect a cure. Address all commu nications to lhe Sole Manufacturers, lhe Murray Medicine Co., Kansas. City, Mo. 3 Sold in Albany by Fohay t'usliay i .llasou. sol aavnts. Don't fall to sc. tlie tripods at Fort miller 0C Co. They are the latest tiling 011L in novclty furniture Vj. , t5 . v .-J- ' 1 r !