IV-,.
V7
ii
. JJ- ----
CENTS A WEEK.
ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16 1889.
VOL., IV. NO. 223
I I XJ ft Y khj .M. I twa
i rwjt f f.jr
1 1
FOR PURE DRUGS.
TOILET AjVD
0
-MS ALt
Tii Finest Shine of Pianos and Organi in the
Willamette Valley.
8 Aid. ADD BXAMTVBi?jnifl:C3TOOK.
The Ldiiiff
Carries tho LargsstLin of Men's
and Boys' Clothing. Fnrnishing
Goods, Etc. in til TTillan-
tto Yallyf
SUITS MIDI
In Oil Mist Tailtrifi!
LUMBER
BDLKLET d! I1EALD UMBER AE
HOTSON, 0&
1T Art new rsaaaai ta furnish luwfcerla ear-leae! lata in Alaaav.
vfriU far arisee ta w at. MAIN, 1ULAS
CHEAPEST PLACE IN TOWN.
DEALEISFN
Mtoves, Tin, Sheet Iron and Copperuwre, Pumps
Iron Pipes and all hinds of PlumVin&Qoods.
Aflntsfor the CVehrated
ON TIMe
eekiagane' Heating Sieves, the beat steye far the least ateaey over
Mlsl in thin city. Give tkeat a rail at the Pierre Bleek,Nrrth First
Strait. Albany, Orejrea.
Julius Joseph
Manufactauer of Choice Ciais
AND
inn)
i
Cigars, PlupfatKl Su cKii tr T1 :: e?, J' iidir i in' m i I T.ai
" -fiiil line t'f fimokcrs' Article. Alto dealer in
IN1A AND
exr tnrl
FAtfGY .GOODS
TO
G. L
Successor to E. W. Laugdon
culu is
iifiigs, Paints, Oils,
Perfumery and toilet article
h'.3i a full line erf books anr!
t-iationery. periodicals, etc.
ggT Prescription careful:
compounded
IN ODD FE110WS TEMPLE.
Albany
Oregon
fliftRBK -
. A TTvT
TO ORDER
ALBAVT
LUMBER !
Miii,
BLACKMA
uoinieL
ifti&rtsent.
DKALKR IN-
1IT
4
TROPICAL FKLTlii.
1 71
urr; A Eeeaey's Uccl tciu'.e Oltiv .Mtrry
j M'l'Clil SOTM'E.
I DR. W. C. NEGUS,
1 Graduate of tim Royal College of
Iiulor.. Kug!.-n), alsoof the Melle
j vue Melical College.
Tlir T)r )ia . .-hi. a lifetime of
study anil practice c.:d makes a spe
ciaitv of chinniu diseases, removes
rvinr,.-r ftrr. il I' I a 'iiTn ?'i 'im-nrR tn nifirfl
and wens, uiihnut puin or tho knife.
lie also UKw.t's a specialty ot treat
ment with eli'Ctrieiiy. Has practii ed
in the German French and English
hospitals. Calls promptly attended
day or nipht. If is nictto is
'G OOD WILL TO A LL. " .....
UTOffice and, residence . Ferry street,
between 1 bird and I'ourtli.
9,999.00
IN GOLD
To lie Given- Away.
Cut ont this gilveuiuement and peni it
J. LAHMEK & CO., Nurseryman, ioronto,
Canada, wrih 14 thrce-cect Canadian, 21
two-cent American postage stamps, and they
will send you by mail (postpaid) in good time
for piantiDg in April or May next, your
choice ot any one of the following collection
of plants, and enter your name in competi
tion for the 99,999.00 in gold that they are
fnvinfr away in erder to introduce their nor
erjitoak. Collection of Plant
No. 12 hardy rose
No. 2 2 hardy climbintr roses,
No. 32 overbloowiugfroseg f.rf kousej cul
ture. No. 4 2 dahlias.
N. 61 Rladiola.
No. 6 S hardy grape vines.
No. 7 -8 raspberry plants, 4j each black and
red:
No. 8 20 strawberry plants, 4 choice kinds.
No. 96 very choice plants four house cul
"ture. No, 10 5 cherry currants (rei'X
No. 115 Lees prolific currants (black)
No, 12 5 white grano Currants
All letters with this advertisement enclosed
along with Btampe for any one or more coi
tions of plants, will be numbered as they
couie to hand, and the senders of the first
thirteen hundred will receive gifts as fellows:
1st $2.M) 1 The next 20, S10 each.
2nd 100 I The next 40, $5 each,
3rd - SO The next 415, 82 each.
4th 30 i The next S20, 81 each.J
6th 20 1
After 60,000 letters have been received, the
senders of the next 1,100 letters will receive
gifts as follows:
1st $225 Next 19, $15 each
2nd 135 Next 15, $10 each
2rd 75 Next 40, $5 each
4th - - 50 Next 470, $2 each
eth 25 Next 500, $1 each
Aftr K0,000 letters have been received,
e 9 lcis of t ir H3xt 1,000 letters will re.
anil t ..H.li0 each Next 5 $20 each
3, 4 anil 5.. 75 each I Next 15 10 each
B, 7 and 8. . . SO each Next 3f4 3 each
3.10,11,12. 25 each Next !)3 leach
After 150.0W letters h.-.ve been received the
senders of the next l.H'9 letters will receive
trills as follows:
1 ilOOeach I Next 10 $20 each
2 75 t:uh i Next 25 10 each
3 and 4 5i each Next 585 2 each
Next 5 25es-! Next 479 1 each
Any person may tend any number .f times
for anv of the above collections If ; cents m
stamps extra is sen;, we will srnd m .lun
next a printed list of the name- of all persons
wiio are entitled to ciit".
We make thin liberal r.ffer t reader of tho
IIfrai.p, knowing ii will not pay in now, but
our object is to mtro luce our stock and fcuild
up a trade. Our mailing point are Teronto
and .Shrulimount. Ont., K. Chester, J. .,
Louisville, Ky.. I'lainesviile, O., and Chicago,
111., and c will irtiarantce all sto-k t. reach
our ctihtoniers in rood condition. We employ
no ai-ents, but deal direct with customers,
and can sell and deliver stock to any part .f
the I'nited .States or Canaaa a aoout nc
bnlf the price charged by ether nurserymen,
throush j;ents. Kemember we will not be
undersold by any reliable firm. Sendnsa
list of wants and we will quote you prices; or
10 cents for a hand ome illnstratcd catalopne
which you may deduct from your first orior.
Address all letters
J. & CO.,
Nuraerynen,
TORONTO, CANADA
WASTED.
TfI?E WISHING A- FIRST
Iok iiAnci Mwinr iviarhinp. the
latest music or artists' in&tnriala, will
nnci a bargain by eauing at Mrs. n.
Hymaa'?. The piauol'are fnllyeuar-
anteed for five years. The best
pianos made to stand the climate f
tha Pacific ceast. ..Tka New A-neri-tan
Sewing Machiae will please most
fastidiens. Paintipgand ransio les
ions given thertu Stamping, Em-1
Broidery aad Dreiemaking ' dauo to
rder. N. 115 1st St, Albany, Or.
ALBANY
i T i
ALBANY,
OREGON
1889
188S
A Eull Corps of Instrucrs.to
Classical, scientific, literary, ocmmercial
and normal - classes. Courses of study ar
ranged to meet the needs of all trades of
students. Special inducements offered to
students from abroad. Tuition ranges from
s)5.5a f $I2.sa Fer Tens.
Instrnmentallinstruction in music will
given by Miss Laura tioltra.
Board in private families at low rates, and
rooms for self boarding at small expense. A
eareful supervision exercised ever pupils
away from home . 1
For circulars and full particulars, address
the president,
KET. ELBERT N. CONDIT,
Albany, Oregon,
WATERLOO!
IMPORTANT TO TOURISTS.
Tourists aod ale-.sure seekers can secure
Rrst-class accommodations of J. (i. Cress at
th. Waterloo hotel on reasonable terms
Board IS per day. or $7 0 pet week. Ho
will bo properly fed and cured for. Water!
is situated on the left bank of the Santiai
is well shaded, fonnine a most attractive
iampi:ig ground, the s 'tnery about the falls
teing Tine, and i. is hecmina most papular
summer rrwrt. The soi'a sprinss bve beea
iniprov ed ami iinvi -h cr.M tparkling mineral
. witer for which Nr:tu-i.o has oecrae
; :jBi.)ti.
f-Kir.oirs (.atarrh'remeW-
. r. .. . i j- l.v : .
n ''.' .e i ;4t. .' I mill IT. AipdlltTJil
;i : i ,iak -r rner.Mj. Tor '. by V- '
.iy ,'; Moa !
l:ul.'i..v.-r aiui ' -aliici' beliinj of all j
J tiurr.f tior. at Httwart A fcjoi, I
m
It
ltUtl
mm
Absolute! Pure.
This powaer never vanes., iA uiarvw
of purity,strenv;th and rbolesomeneBS
More econoratcai tnaa uia aramar
kinds and cannot be old in competi.,
tion with multitude 4 ..law lest, ahorV
weight alum or jjhephte aewderfr
Sold only in c ine, Rotai$aki31Q faw
deb Co. 100 Wall tNr.
D;W C'RawLiT A Ca Affents,
Partlaud, 0rejn.
riUrtltlAN
W1L DAVIS, M. D. PHYSICIAN, AND
8Ui'eon. Cm I c found at his .rlice
room in Strahan's block, First street. Al.any
Oregon-
DR C. CUAMBLRLIN. HOMKOPATHIC
phrsicinn and 6ur&reon. Office, corner
Third and Lyon streets, Albany, Oregon Of
fice hours, mornings, 8 to and 12 to 1 and
after ii in evenings.
Gr
W. UASTON, PHYSICIAN MSUK
, geon, Albany, Oregon
M.
II. 1 ELLIS, PHYSICIAN AND SlRr
geon, Albai.y, Oreg.n.
CC. KELLY. PHYSICIAN AND eX'll
. (.'eon Allxiny, t'revoi). office in I'ltroe's
new block. Olfie. hours, from 8 A. M. to 4
P. M.
A J. KOSSITEKY VETI UINARY KLK
. coon, graduats of Ontario veterinary
college and member of the Ontario veterin
ary medical society, i prepared to treat the
diseases of all dor. oriented animahs ou
seicntiflc princinlcs. OHice at Aim AfarthaTi's
livery stable. Residence 4th and Calapooia
streets, Altany, Oregon.
DR. I. W. STARK, PHYSICIAN AN'I)
Surgeon, late of Hrownsvilie, Or. Ottice
in the Strahan-Pcane block upstairs in the
rear rooms on the main hall. Cai' promptly
attended to in city or cotmtjy.
D1L It KOLDEWAY, VETERINARY .SI R
geon, Albany, Oregon - -CradiiuU: .f Ciei J
mail an.l Amerh-vn rnllfuen.
lTVi)7tEYS.
D. M. N. I.L.M KSU K.V. . W. WRIOHT.
BLACKRI KN, i. WI; 1 (i I (T ATTOKN E Y AT
L aw, Albany, Oregon. Otlioe in Odd
bellow's Teaiple. " A il! practice in all court
of the slate, and give special attention to all
business
MOLVKRTON'TJiMRL
1 at Law, Albany, i)T. O'hcc in rooms 13
and 14, Foster's Uk!;, vr I.. K. i!iai's
stor i
T K. WEAIHOKFOUH. ATIOSNEY AT
fj . law, Albany, Oregon. 'ifflc. in Odtl
Fellow's Temple. Will uract in all the
courts of thest ate, and give special iftentijn
o all niMiuess.
H
EWERT. PRACTICAL WATCHilAKE
, and jeveler, Albaay. O-cva,
Land Survey Inj.
T) A RHUS BRSIRIKO SURVJITI.V9 MM A!f Ot
X tain accurate and prompt work by callinr
upon ex-c.uBtv sunev.i F. T. T. Fisher. He
ban complete c.nies of field Botes and town
ship plats, and is prepare I to do surveying in
any part oi Lien county, restemce avarem,
Millers Station, Lina cou it y , O re fom.
c
B. WINN, AGENT FB THE LEAD
ing fire, life andtaecM.nt iatunacc cm
ponies.
Vr Heat.
-nCKNISHBK RaaxB TO HINT.
4? City Keatauraat.
AT TIB
TWAT rT ArnTTVA CATTAIT ci v
so e-aickly cored by Sklloh's Care. TTff
guarantee ii jrotnay a jtasaa.
H.F.
Banker,
ALBANY, - OREGON
Rplli exchnnp-e an New T.rlr Ran
Francisco and Portland.
Buv notes, state, county and city
warrants. Receive deposits subject t
check. Interest allowed on time de
posits .
t;oncctione receive pranpi attention
Pnrrpurinndflnce aoliciten.
jOflice hours from 8 a. h. to
Aerent for reliable lire and.
5 p. M
marine
neurance companies
ATbany' Bath House
AN
HAIR DRESSING SALOON,
JOSEPH "VTBIIIR, PRPMETR
"Ladiet nd children's hair drens
ng a specialty. ' DntiJt satisfactioc
euaranji
V
v
ATIO SOLD MT INTFRE9T 1.1
store of general merchandise of thiV
firm of Coshow & oale to C: E. Stanard. I
wish 'to call the attention of all who kn.w
themselves indebted t. Coshow & Cable to
call and settle at .nee. Having sold out on
account of poor health, I expect to change
olima'e for a while, and all accounts not
settled before I get ressy t. leavo UrowniviUe
-ilI be loft with n ffker for collection. A
word to the wise is suTieient.
C. i OifHOy,Brownsvi
(irerti pP8!, eaMiaire, cstilif:. vrer.
oion. ii'.err, j,ie plant, frcsr.," at
r.nw;;e!l ii t&iiiird.
Fruit ran ivr tbo UiOiiar.(J at
MERRILL
XT" I
J
OYER THE WIRES.
3h j.iring- of Judge
IS
KLAMEl). i
I
I
Tis 3iytr.e W.n Coatt i.i Ba rra::cir.c
B' ul ii".r, itir rpcx! Frenchmr.B,
S:-:.l C TreaWs.
'Il'.i llton-. i'. t;.cc.ial Dis;.ntcJv
VVaiii.gton. Aug. 15.-
tli tiio. tu'r of Jim;:t lerry was!
k i-eivt ii t! tiiis iriry yui-'.erduy uf
i. inK;ii with thi o;;e jM!eral re
::.:ak, "lht the man had received
Vs liteit-s" -It iK isaM ut the
. ;;iitcl that a .-number of h'ttera
ii ivl-. ji'rcntlr lnnn n-i'eived which
"arued. the o!ik-ei" of the hiipreuie
i ourl tht i', was the iiiteu'.ion of
LVrry to jtu attempt cu the
life oi.Juoticv- Fit?!d. The opinion
is Tree.y ftxpres-so. that,, Nagie te
tarded hinisoifaa -a jjpecial uuar-
kli'ifi yf thtj dijriitvJsiH w.vll as the
iiiust have. gj.iejff 4 ilanger wau
I l! f 'I ll I
JTHB BHTUK WILL CO.NTKST.
Is Little Floreac the - Daughter
) r tka MllIinn&M.
San Francisco, Aug.' 15. The
D.rincip'al witness in tlie Blythe
will case to-day was M.r8. Elizabetk
McLellan, of Los Angeles, but for
merly keeper of a boarding school
at North Enden, England. She
testified that in 1882 Florence was
brought to her school. She iden
tified Florence in court. Her hus
band and daughter al.so identified
Florence, having een her at the
school. Mrs. Malvina Collins tes
tified that Blythe told her that he
had a daughter in England. John
A. liouc1!, in answer to the suit of
Jaaies Clenier, administrator of
l'.lythe's estate, says that he has
turned over to the plaintiff $3,500,
000 worth of property, which was
in the hands of Philip lioach, de
ceased, as public, administrator,
lie prays that the accounts be ap
proved. i;oiLA(;i;i:.
The Deposed Frenchman Threaten
ed with Kxtriedition.
Pahis, Au.15. The sentence on
Fioulanirer, Dillon and Kochefort
lias occasioned no excitement
Thus far the utmost ouietness lias
prevailed. The republican journals
are convinced tlmt juohc opinion
will ratify the oecee. Ihe con
eervative and Lotiiaujiist jiarties
ary sanniiie tint iln; s:ei;eral elec
tion for nieiibers of the chamber
ot deputies wiil show that the peo
lib; io not approve the verdict. It
is alleged tiat the French ninbas
sador to t.nciani Had neen in
structed to sound the Efisrlish srov-
ernment on the question of extra
diting Poulanger, llillon and
Rochefort J
A Kiot Feared .
Zaxzirak, Aa. 15. European
residents here fear that riots will
occur during the Mussulman's cel
ebration of their New Year's day
en August L"8lh and are conse
quently much frightened.
A NEW MILITARY KIFLK.
Th. Invention of a Young Lieuten
ant in th. Belgian Amy.
Belgium is just now making experi
ments with a view to selecting a new
weapon for her infantry. La Belgigue
Mihtaire, a weekly magazine pub
lished in Brussels, contains the fol
lowing description of a new weapon,
the invention of Lieutenant Marga,
an officer in the Belgian army.
"At the moment when the rifle ex
periments conducted ' for the purpose
af seleotine a new arm forjour infantry
seem to be hearing their final stage, a
new gun has just appeared on the
scene, which appears to fulfill all the
conditions required here of these
weapons. Ibis new nne, ot eight
millimetrec calibre, is the invention
of Lieutenant Marga, an officer in ear
army, aad is of the utmost simplicity
of construction. Its weight is 3J
kilograms (about 71 pounds); it offers
the advantage of absolute safety to
the soldier using it, it being impossi
ble for the cartridge to be prematurely
discharged before it is firmly fixed in
the proper position for firing. The
mechanism is perfect, forty shots a
minute having beon tired with ease
during the experiments, wuh car
triages charzed wnh 2.8 grammes
(32 grains) of Wetterea paper powder,
without cxpeiiencing the slightest
difficulty in extracting the discharged
shells. In addition to this, the whole
weapon can be taken to pieces and
readjusted in the spa.:c ot one
minute."
flow Doctors Conqaer Death,
Doclbr Walter Hammond says:
After a Ions experience I have come
to the conclusion that two-thirds of
all deaths from coughs, pneumonia
and consumption might be avoided
if Dr. Ackor's English Keuedy for
consumption were only nted la time.
This wonderful remedy is Bold uuder
positive guarantee by rot cay &
mo a
Grand Armv bovs. as well aa many
others, will be interested in thefoM
fowiru from Alex B. I'o- e, Stewart.
Ttini., who is A. D. C. Commander
Di'p't Tenn. and Ga. He says: "We
have had an epidemic of whooping
conjii neie ami Lliatnoi rlain s Louvii
I'eiudy has bt-cii the o! tnica thst
L..3 done auy good."' There is no
:an;er li'i'ui i:irt.t; coiitii r.Lcn
;is reined" is fretly utcil. TiO ceui.
bottles for talo bv Foshay & Mason.
IRRIGATING THE SAHARA.
An Enterprise Which Will Revolu
tionize a Large Fart of Africa.
I I taw jesterday, says n Pars iet
j ter in the Providence Journal, a
fnc-siroiie of an enterprise coai-
uienced by the province of Algeria
which bids fair to revolutionize a
laii'o portion of the world, It was
: the representation in niiniature of
j the third plantation of 10,0110 palm
trees which had beea made since
18S0-81 in the desert ot Sahara as
artificial rases on Aha. lines of tte
ii-inmr.! rxiifo ,.F Ir4pl " Tln..'o
iH'WKCI!avcailba'i uerfectlv succes-ful.
Th jtrecs have grown magnificently
utd i.tciio.e a source : rvlits'i
in:nf ;;ri:l rot, which put aside th'.
risks ;it,d daggers of the dcsei;.
The .-v-tt in is based upuD the uro
duvtinu t water from artei?ui
wii5. conducted through the fields
in !-h.-.:iow di'.c'iec-. which nouii:h
t lie ri! of tree and plants, and !
c-iiai!.' tii plain it' band iuto u
gardtu 1 1 thadu and verdjre.
Later ou other forms nt vesjetation
will be introduced io the shadow
of the trees, which will shelter the
frailer growths, otherwise impossi
ble under the ferveut sunshine.
Long aga, in ti.e time of the em
pire, there was some question of a
process inreated by De Lesseps
and much encouraged by the Em
press Eugenie to foi m a great laka
in the center of Sahara by a canal
cut from the Mediterranean.
Whether feasible or not the disas
ter of Sedan caused the collapse of
this scheme also, and the possi
bility of succsg in the enterprise
must be left forever in doubt. Bat
it is strange that this simpler
method was not earlier attempted;
or, now that its perfect feasibility
has been proven, that it is not made
ot mare ceneral use
THEY SIGNED TUB PLEDGE
But When They Aftked for Whisky
There- Was Trouble.
New York Herald.
'lt was a strange scene," coutinued
the Major, "and I will not soon
fcrcet it. Here I was, out on the
plains, the centre of an admiring
group ot lutiianf, standing on a
stump, dealing the drink habit some
ot my moit ternnc blows. I tola
them that whisky was the curse of
the white man, and gave some notable
instances right here in New York
that I need not now repeat. I said
that the curse of our civilization was
whisky! whisk ! whisky! and these
berm hied childien of the forest drew
closer about me ' and listened with
rapt attention. In my closing re
marks I said: 'Now, my dusky
friends, wdl you forego whisky?
Will you put the accursed firewater
behind you? Will you cast rum to
the doirs, and be better, truer men
and women?' I indicated that
awaited their reply, and gra titled to
receive au affirmative grunt all around
the circle.
I got cut my pledge book and went
around for them to sign. None could
write, of course, but all were triad to
affix their marks and the work went
ou with positive euthnsiasm. After
I had their signatures I thought it
well to again ascend the stump and
offer them a few words of congratu
lation. I had not proceeded far when
a large-sized warrior interrupted uie
with the remark:
"'Ugh! heeu talk! where's the
whisky?
"I ti&used a moment, thinking
j - - - o
tad not understood him, and be re
peated the observation..
" 'Whisky, my friend?' I replied
in much surprise, 'I have no whisky.'
"The sileuee which followed was
broken by half a dozen braves and a
squaw or two repeat l a the me
ridiculous observation:
" U?h! white man talk much!
Where's the whisky?'
I saw it all, said the Major.
"Tbeae noor children had taken me
for an Indian agent or something,
wha hd came to sell them a new. kind
I of whisky. Their interest in my re
marks about firewater, their eacernest
ta sign my paper it was ' all dear
now; It was still mare clear when a
dozen stalwart backs danced ent in
front of me, brandished their hatchets
and began ta alamor for the whisky ,
I am not wholly lacking in discretion,
if I da have fits, and my course was
clear.
".'Oh, yes, ray friends, the whisky,'
I began. 'I was just coming to that.
I have down here at St Louis a train
load of the finest whisky that ever
came to j.liddea the life of a noble
red man. I control Beveaty or eighty
distilleries near Omaha, and by to
morrow will have pipe line connec
tions with them, and will then be
able ta pump whisky out here till life
will be a dream of riotous pleasure.
All I will have ta io will be to turn
a stop-cock, and lot rum will flew ta
you in a living everlasting stream.
"And telling them that I would
take a run down to St. Leuu and get
the thing started, 1 reached the place
where my horse was tied, and was
soon leaving the scene of my triumph
behind me.
An Ianoeent Editor.
Red Bluff Sentinel.
One of our. exchanges speaks of a
millinery store.kep.t, by. a very estima
ble lady, and says the -editor was
gratined to see ber stocking up. The
editor says he was never so astonished
in hi born days as he was, when the
paper came our, to meet the millinery
lady and her strike him across the
brow with a umbrella and tell him he
was a liar and that she would tell his
wife. He didn't know what she was
mad at, and he ha I to read the item
over a hundred tunes to see it there
was anything spiteful in it.
IN MEMORY OF JAMES FLETCHER.
Who departed this life June 9, 1889.
The day is dawning bright and fair,
The.birds sing on each leafy tree;
But oh, our hearts are filled with grief,
For Death lias come our home to see.
At one o'clock this Sabbath mo
Death came and broke youth's n at'al
bands
That long had bound two hearts in one
Severed the ring and iooed the hands.
In sable weeds the widow weeps,
The lonely future is in sight,
Snce he her love and househoM "tar.
The children mourn a parent gone, -A
home bereft its finest gold;
No more he'll welcome their return.
Or smilu to hear their virtues told.
Are children, widow, all that mours
For one so good, so kind and ju-t?
A circle wide of sorrowing friends,
Orieveftir such talents Iain in dust.
Where troubles rolled across our way,
We had a true and. well tried friend,
Whose precepts rare and counsel wise,
A solace to our hearts would lend.
How calm and peacefully he rests,
Now freed from every writhing paiu.
It was in mercy, not in wrath,
That the angelic message came.
The scene is sweet where virtue dies,
A holy awe pervades each breast,
When unseen stints soar away
Through starry spheres to heavenly
rest.
We know he can return no more;
But the same harvest we shall reap
And all mankind rest in one fold.
When Christ has gathered in his sheep.
Tears will be wiped from every eye,
No sorrows there can eatervene,
When Heaven and Earth shall pass
away,
And God, onr Father, reigns supreme.
V. V.
SAN FKANCISCO MARKETS.
Sas Francisco, Aug. 13. Pro
duce receipts past 21 beurs include
17,000 ctls wheat. 18,580 qr sks
flour. 2200 ctls oats, 7608 sx pota
toes, 33,500 ctls barley.
Freights and Charters Grain
freights on spot neglected. No
business doing. To arrive fairly
active and steady. Chartered prior
to arrival for United Kingdom,
Havre or Antwerj, British ship
Ortbes, iron, 12tG tons at 36s 3d;
British ship Eaton Hall, iron, 1779
tons at 35j; British bark Warwick
Castle, iroB, 1158 tons at 32s Cd.
The steamer Lakme proceeds to
Seattle to load coal at that port for
San'F.-ancisco.
Wheat Spot wheat shows sius
ot weakness with concessions asked
for by buyers. Private cables re
port dull and easy markets abroad
with a light demaud for prompt
shipment cargoes. Local holders
offer rather mere liberally, but are
net Jrce sellers at quotations.
Quote No. 1 shippini: $1 32
1 33J. Futures Morning ses
sion Wheat weak and again lower.
Sales, 1900 tons buyer year at
$1 40Ji, 200 tons $1 40; buyer
seasou. $ I 45 . Atternoou ses
sion -Buyer year 500 tons at
1 40, leOtoasutfil 40J; buyer
season, (1 45).
Barley Heavy shipments of feed
descriptions are being received
here, causing a weaker feeling.
The selling pressure is increasing
and prices are in buyers' favor;
demand is slow; choice feed 78c;
No. 1 feed, 6?c; common to fair,
G265c; brewing, steady,
8796c Options, firm bat
dull; buyer year, 83); seller year
(new) 75c.
Oats Easier in sympathy with
the barley market Stocks shew
ne important increase, but offerings
appeal larger while buyers work
cautiously and generally anticipate
a decline in values. ' Quote choice
feed, $M51 17; , No. 1 feed
$1 12K1 .15;- -lower grauefc
051 10; miUiur, is fair de
mand, .$1 201' 25. , :
Miilstuffi The demand . it ler
sened aad prices barely steady at
$1414 50 for Oregan bran and
$14 6015 for Oregan middling. .
Potatoes Keceipts : are liberal
and . buyers have tbe. market in
their favor on most varieties.
Quote Burbanks, 75c$l IS; gar
net . chile. 5075c; peerless,
5080c.
Wool The market shows littlo
sigus of life. Holders are disposed
to hold off some little time lon.-er
in hopes of a turn ia their favor.
Oregon weals range at 1420c tor
Eastern and 20&25c for valley.
Hops Qaiet; nominal.
Dlaaramlns mu Vaseen Fee
"This was sometime a paradox," aa
Hamlet says. Since, however, tke
people of America and-ether )aad
have been enabled ta pit Uostetter'a
Stomach Bitters againEt that unseen
foe, malaria, it is ne longer aparadex.
but an easy possibility. natever;
malaria evolves its mistv venem t
poison the air, and decaying nnwhole-.
some vegetation impreguater the
water, there, in the very fctronghola.
of miasma, is the auxiliary potent ta
disarm the foe and assure efficient
protection. Feyer and ague, biliona
remittent, dum'j s&ue and ague cake,
bo matter how tenaciously ihey have
fastened their dutch on the system;
are first forced to relax their erraen
and eventually to aliandon it alto
gether. But it ic preventive force
that 6hould chiefly recommend tbe
Sitters to persons dwellinr in malaria
cursed localities, for it i? a certain
buckler of defence against which the
enemy .s powetlcss. Cure?, likewise,
dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidnry uad
billious ailments.
Save money by buying a rear's
1.. f 1 ,! l..m . . ... .
W. F. Bead's.
i
vc
in ' '