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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1889)
1 HE aiOiraiyfi HEHjMJi: SUNDAY, DECEMHKK 22, 3 889. THE EDITORIAL THBLB. I'm the stub of a Dixon, Well oro with fixiu' Copy from sua to sun. 1 toil with creation; With ne'er a vacation; I'm the all important iur, fltuu: With a familiar clatter I've clipped the best matter That's come to this omce for year So when jeu have lead it Please (five me the credit: I'm the cdtiorial shorn. ram: Ob, I'm made of flour And turd tvery hour, I'm so very important you two. That no editor's table Mas ever jeen able To prosper at all without n o Au.: Oh, we are three powers, So important a 1 hours Ware the editorial three. No one is inferior But all are superior To the ed tonal "we." The Price of a Kiss. 'Hie events of this story occurred many years aj;o. A group of stu dents stood in the shade of a gigan tic oak, in the park of an eastern city. Just aero83 the road from them the old college reared its friendly brown walls and looked as if it held a monopoly in the work of dispensing knowledge to man kind. The studeutrt, with the exception of one, were the Hons of . wealthy parents, The exception was hand some, dark-eyed, Dick Wynu. whose courage and cheerfulness had become proverbial at college. Dick was working his way un aided to secure an education that would fit him to till some useful position in life, and he was as much respected as were his wealthy com panions, The close of the spring term was near at hand, and the young men who had labored together so long over knotty problems had much to ay to each other about how and where each would spend his sum mer vacation. One proposed to go to Long Island, another had New port in view, where a fashionable sister expected to reign queen of Ihe season. However, the majority favored a trip to the backwoods to spend several weeks in the delight ful recreation of hunting and fish ing while they tried the much cov eted experience of "camping out". Dick had preserved silence w hile the "others laid their plans for spending the vacation so pleasant ly, bnt when a 'speech' from Wynn was called out, he said : 'Boys, I shall not make you a speech as to my plans, but since you take an interest in hearing them, I shall tell you. You know that 1 was not born with a silver spoon in my mouth. So while you are all having a good recreation Jaunting, fishing and reading in some shady nook of the forest, I shall be manipulating the golden sheaves in some farmer's harvest eld. And later, when you come bock fresh and happy to take your places in college, I shall take my place in some country school to earn the 'needful' to return next epring, not before. But I feel very happv in that prospect "What a pity that we live in such practical, old-fogy days," said young Bertie Lang, who had listen ed in silent sympathy as his friend upoke. "in old times Dick, you could have earned the 'needful' in an easier way. Don't you remem ber the story of the poor t-Md !.'t who won a o t bv kissim a r;o!!o ! Udy in pui.lic, thus securing Hum meaus to educate himself, and eventuallva wife? You'r eh.irm- ins enough to h: tins hero of an affair like that. Dick-eh. Harrv?" ! He concluded, with s!v mischief. for it was well known in coil.-ti that Harrv Coidcr. the son of '"a ! millionaire, was. n..tv. ithst.uiditi ' ! his wealth, jealous o; Dick'u many attrai-ti iiis, physical and menial. "Oh! you .ilmivt take away my by breath,-1 Jertio," said Wytm, ere Corder,. who w. intontiy regarding an old ge-.itieiean and a U;ar:tiul girl, pron.cnudii:,; ia the p.nfc, 'oil-.i re:dv. "Corder hadn't 03 s and ears for anyone but Judge Mason fair Liaiit-jr," remarked one of the student.. "Pretty badly srru.k. art; vou not, old bov'." 'J admit that 1 think Miss Ma son a very attractive lady, ami I en joy an evening in her bright com pany vry much," Cordev replied, giving Dick a m i peeu:.;;r glance. "bh.' is a i-eauty: "Her lir-t an like th cherry. I r clief-ki ,w like the p-.n-a. Wtorli i iCii'ftb on ici isyir i);:;:h l' yn::il :ny ardent rx aeli." aang Bet tie, who w.-.h t'acetitiottsly styled the poet of the coiicre. "Well done, I let tie !" cried Dick, looking admiringly at his girlish faced, versifying friend. "You will certainly rival 1 ennyson in extolling female loveliness, if you keep on. But you are right in the simile, Bertie ; for "her cheeks are like the peach,' and, meaning no disrespect for the ladv sweet enough to kiss." "Boys, listen to me," here spoke Jiary "Corder. "An idea has popped into my head, put there by ami verse, aim partly by Wynn's rapturous remark. I ti,w nreoition: If Dick IUM1 ' ... ' I Wvnn will inarch up to Nina Ma . . , . .11 1 ... son. ana mere, oeiore us a.i, ki.-s her, I il give him a thousand dol lars I'll never miss it. What do you say?" A chorus of animated voices burst forth into 'capital!" "splendid, by Jove!" "cleverly applied!" "He hasn't got the courage !" Dick had listened to Corder's off er in scornful silence, well knowing that the arrogant fellow had no idea of lieing taken at his word ; now he said: "You're mistaken, boys; l do not lack for courage. But, as Ber tie savs, we live in a practical age. What would Miss Masoa think ! Huchanact? What would Judge Ma.on tay to a strange re andacit in daring to publicly salute he daughter;"' But the students, now rije h'i; -the tciict.iri, .rge i him logo in and win, reiusiut' to lia'.eu to the objec- I tions which he raised. Suddenly, he faced his laughing tormentors ' and temptors, and with his dark j eyes sparkling, said "I am temnted to vield to this offer bovs, for only sod and my hard-working mother and 6ister know the good such an amouut of mouey would do me." "Kiss Miss Mason now, here be fore all the Ixn-s, and your mother and sister can rejoice over your success in being able to go back to them for the summer, instead of remaining in Ihe cast to get a job of harvesting," urged Corder, with n half sneer. Onr moment Dick stood liefore J his fellow students, his manly fig- urc erect, tnen ne saui resoiuteiy : "I accept your oiler, Mr. Corder. He turned and joined Miss Ma-j son, who was now walking slowly j up and down the path, while the j Judge rested on a rustic seat in the j nark. 1 Ie addressed her in French i In a few words he gave her a brief sketch of his life, dwelling longest on an account o. his beloved ! mother and the pretty dark-eyed now MALI, pkkishkd. sister in the t'otith, and closing with a recital of Corder's pioto.si- j llow hif,f KnS"-r Hall ivrlsh.d tion. and how, for the sake of those j in Sa,no- near and dear to him, he needed I Naval oflicors at Washington hc thc education he sought. j here that Chief Engineer Georce W, Nina :ia.-on listened. I lor sy in- pathies wore all aroused. She was not long in making a resolve. No false modesty, under the peculiar circumstances, should deter her least this is the story told by Com t'rom helping this worthy young mander Mullau of the Nipsic to his student, whose, solo thought seem-i friends here, although it has bten ed to he the happiness of his moth-1 told to only a very select circK Hall cr ana sister. ... So, with a smile on her perfect lips, a half-amused twinkle in her merry violet eyes, and very be coming blush, she stationed hcrseif directly in view of the watching students, and slightly inclining one peachy cheek, received Dick Wynn's kiss with beautiful grace. Then, with a low bow, Dick left her and returned to the students, who had looked on with no stinted interest and amusement I say, Dick," said Horry, after congratulations were over, "It was not in the bargain that you were to tell her all about it, you know." "How do you know I told her !" asked Dick. "I am sure that you could not have kissed her without, for Nina Mason is too spirited a girl." "Well, you see, Hprry, I knew all about the story to which Bertie referred," replied Dick, with his good natured laugh, "and and ad hered to it strictly ; and that is where I had a decided advantage over you." Meanwhile Nina had turned to her father and signified her wish to go home. On their way from the park she gave him a full explana tion of the strange scene which liad been enacted before his eyes a short time before. The jovial old fellow laughed heartily over the episode. "It's a capital joke on that young Corder," he remarked. "He should be held to his oiler in regard to the money." Two days after the occurrence which took place in the Dick Wynn received a note from Judge Mason. "Does the old gentleman intend i to call me out and shoot me for my impudence in kissing his dauirh-! tor'. D'u ok interrogated himsoli :;s : he hastily tore ojten the envelope. The note ran as follows: ".Mil. Kichak!) Wynn Dear Sir: You will please call at my house on Thurdav evening at eight oVlock. I, has. l. .-.iason. Dick was prompt to the tune ap- pointed lor the call. A servant ushered him into the parlo; where the judge sat waiting to re- 1 (lv'-! him "iood evening, Mr. Wytm," he "Be seated, "and h- pointed to a chair opposite his own. where l e inigttt otttain a good view ot the young man's countenance "Well, sir, doubtless you are won dering wiiat can be the object of ji.v sending for vou. The fact of ihebii." less is, I wish to have the j r;a!!r.:tice of the fellow wh was so iiarng as to kiss my daugh- j ler in the park before a crowd of ! college chaps." i ' r I . ..ti ., , ,1 t;,.i- i;...t ly ei.nversation. They tlicour-r-d 0:1 various subjects, ami ere ihe interview ended .Judge Mason had learned pretty clearly Dick's posi tion and prospects for the future. When the old Judge said good evening he pressed Dick's hand cordially, savin "You-D man, I honor vo" 'Kr noble dibits to obtain an edu- j cation that vou mav better heloi - k yonr mother and sister. Cod ptos- per you. Call again, Mr. Wynn. After Dick was gone the judge said to his wife : "I have taken a decided liking to that young Wynn. He is composed of the light kind of metal. He got ahead of that snobb Corder nicely. 1 sbali niake him an otl'er if he has any inclination to study law." Dick did call again. This time Judge Mason sent for his wife and daughter to join them. Dick was formally presented to Miss Nina, who was quite too thoroughly a lady to anjK'ar conscious of that lormer meeting in me park. Dick called several tunes durin the remaining , weeks of college. He was well liked and much res pected in the Mason household. Miss Nina, especially, appreciated his society; lie was so different from Corder. Corder paid over to Dick "the price of a kiss", though he regarded the growing friendship between Wynn & Nina with ill-concealed grace. Bertie did not join his wealthy friends in their summer vacation to the forest; Instead he aceepeted an invitation from Dick to accom pany him to his southern home among the blue hills of Virginia. I fe never regretted the delightful weeks spent among the romantic old mountains surrounding t!i? war scarred home of the Wynns. But the starrv, dark eyes of little spai k- j i;.w P..!! Wvr.n had far deeper 1 it tract!' inu' f ft" or mm man toe cmum , and when he came it-ry. away his portfolio contained son- j nets to dark eyes enough to flood the literary market for a year Dick Wynn graduated with the highest honors of his class. Ber tie Lang stood next. To become a lawyer had long been Ihe ruling thought of Dick's life. When Judge Mason offered to take him into his office to study his delight knew no limit. It was beyond his highest "air castle". Dick educated his beautiful sis ter Belle, and the wintershe passed with Nina Mason ; she was a belle indeed, and she carried many a heart back to the "Sunny South" with her. Dick became a prominent attor ney, and when full success torch ed upon his banner he married Nina, wiiose heart had long been his. Corder consoled himself by taking a European trip. And Ber tie When Be'.l had tormented him to her merry little heart's con tent, Hie surrendered. Mie is proud of her jKietie husband. i Hall of the United States steamer i Nipsic, which was wecLed at Apia, i was stai vedrto death on the island of ! Tutnila, of the Samoaa croup. At J 3 i....:t- T io died at Tutuila on Juno ISth laet, There was some talk at the time about the mysterious circumstances sur rourding his death, but tiie truth did not come out then. Naval officers would probably not have talked of it for publication had not John Mc Carthy, a Syracuse undertaker who went out to Samoa to get Hall's body, revealed some of the main facts. From Uullan's story, obtained from his most intimate friends, it seems that Hall, who was ill, and who was going home to retire on pension, and Mullan, who had beeu ordered to Washington by admiral Kimberly be cause of disagreement over the Nepsic, and who was also in poor health, went Tutuila after the strm, intend ing to iakc the first steamer passing there from Australia for San Fran cisco. It was customary for the Australian steamers t stop at Leon bay ou Tutu ila island for mails that were delivered there from Apia. Hall and Mullan expected to be taken off at once, rely ing upon the steamer Zealand ia that was due at Tutuila within a few days after their arrival there. Thev were not taken off by that steamer, al though the was signaled to stop for them in the regular wav. The yesscl that took the two men to Tntuila .eft them there, apparently anticipating that the Australian steamer would stop as usual. Why supplies that would seem to have been required by two sick men were not left is not very clear. The captain of the steamer claimed the he ivy sea made lauding difficult. At any rate the two men saw the steamer depart, taking with tier all hope that at least one of them had of ever seeing home and friends again. L-.ft upon the island thn- had noth- to :Ut 3avc cocoanuts ami a tew roots on which the native subsisted Hall was very ill, and besides was a man much weaker in vitality than Mullan. 11c bank gradually. The food that wu3 at hand of.'l-rcd him no nourishment. He died slowly of starvation. The men were there oik: month. Hall died i June ISth and was buried on i!aul. Hall's friends wanted I'oinp.c.ndof Mullan to go out anil brim; the body back, as he mew where it wai buried, but subsequently tbc-y n.ail .nraiuteineiits with Under taker MiCaithy to t rim; the remain? to this country. U1VAL. CITIES. A Aerioun I'lirlsinjj anil Xicaragua. ttlot in Ad vires from Managua, Nicaragua, ate an fo lews: At the municipal .lutifimid ti..til I : M 1, flit ia mi Vimilair the'r; wa4 More or leM rioti re$ult. big 1:1 bloodshed, The fighting con tinued fur several days after the elec i;oi, duimg which the (!overumei:t soil down tn.ups to rrmove th arn s',:vd there i.Ifi to ftsnint th order iovoiy tlfii'ien to quill the diHtorb ;u.cr. TI.e trouble vra.s occasioned by tJur revival of the old feud between tran&da and Leon. These have long Seen rival cities, each striving in suu cessive elections to obtain control c.f the ('ovennncnt. A portion of the i.iovfrninent railway was torn up aud other property destroyed, Tl:e rtmovid of the arms and am tuair't'.ia: t-tored in the ars'nil during the ricts enraged the cttj ztns, and at a public meeting, held on Saturday everinglaat, JIJoO, 000 was pledged for a supply of Kem ini;ton ritk-3 and ammunition, and the ordor goos tmrth by the mail which clost to-day. Inflammatory speeches were made by ISenerai Ztvalc, ex I'lesident ('uzman, Senator Santiago. Morales and other wealthy and pro minent, residents of Granada, The I 'overnieent was bitterly denounced by the speaker', its action being con sidered an insult that could only be 1 wiped out by a resort to arms. I he (tvernment is keeping a sharp watch upon treasonable proceedings at (Iranada, and the leaders are ikely to hs ant sti.il at any moment if they attempt to carry out the threats made it the recent cathering at the Hotel le Loa Lt-ones. Come and Look. Tho?. Brink has just received a fine lot of wicker chairs, wood baskets, music stands, and some fine parlor suites, etc , which will be sold at the very lowest price. SclsRorH. Shear. Immense stock at Stewart & Sox's. Ihe best quality and any size or style. Call and examine our stock. Stewart & Sox. Sloii-y be saved by trailing at the Irng store. They are Kellinj: Can new holiday 00. Is cheaper than my he citv. Fa'f. hou.e :n Holiday goods at French i. DEATH BY HANGING. V Sheriff Who Thinks it Cruel Method of Execution. James E. Morgan, sheriff of Sher man county, K. Dakota, is a native of this city, but has been in the west over thirty years, lie is here on a visit to relatives on Statcn Island, and he finds New York has undergone a mighty change since he left it in 18G1 to go to the front. "I find," said the sheriff, to me the other night, "that the question whether a man should be hanged or executed electrically has been settled. I am glad to find that electricity has carried the day, for I assure you that death by hanging is intensely painful." "Why, "sheriff," I said, "is it possible that vou have been hanged?" "(Juite so, and it was no joke. When the war closed I went west to seek my fortune, and had a pretty hard time before I found anything resembling it. One hard winter two others and myself went into Wyoming on a prospecting ex iiedition, and had to maintain our-! selves chielly by hunting. Ante lope were very scarce just then, j and we suffered considerably from hunger. One morning we sepa rated, the better to scour the coun try, agreeing to meet on a distant hill at noon. My companions were hardly out of sight when I shot a steer, and was in the act of cutting it up when three fierce-looking cowbovs s woo lied down upon me. ! I am, as you see, swarthy, and they took me for a Mexican. As they also were dirty looking, I made the same mistake, and sa luted them in the little Spanish I had picked up. It happened that a tall cottonwood tree stood con veniently close, and without saving a word one of them threw his lariat around my neck, tossed the other end of tke rope over a stout limb, his two companions pulled upon it and I was in the twinkling of an eye going through all the agonies of hanging. The pain was fright ful. There was a tremendous rushing through my ears, the sky and everything else turned blood red, pins and needles seemed to be sticking into every part of my body, and at the same time the back of my head felt as if it were being sandbagged at the rate of forty strokes a second. How long it lasted I couldn't tell. To me it seemed hours. When I regained consciousness one of my friends was jwuring whisky dow my throat and the other was rubbing my chest with the same liquid. It ap pears that my comrades had re turned in time to cut me down be fore life bad fled, but jus then I wished they had let me be. The process of resuscitation was, if possible, still more agonizing than the hanging, but as the man con demned by law docs not suffer in that regard there is no use in dwelling upon it." . "But why did they hang you?" "They were driving a herd of cattle to Idaho, and it was one ol their steers that I had shot. When my friends arrived and explained the cowboys cut ine down, ami when I was ready to receive them they were profuse in their apolo gies." "That is how I know that hang ing is one of the mo-t cruel deaths you can put a man to.'" FKAU OT THE OltAVK. IVoylc Who Arc Afraid They Will ite Buried AUvo. Many people who come to us have a dreadful fear that they may be buried alive, and while there is a remote possibility that this might happen, I have not known a single instance of it in all my experience. These people insist on my promis ing to observe the utmost precau tion, even so far as to run red-hot needles into their bodies, and other barbaric treatment, before they are finally consigned to the earth". About four years ago a young man called ujion me one morning in a terrible state of agitation. He had dreamed the night before that his sister, who had been buried, had come to life after being placed un der the sod. I tried to prov to him the utter, improbability of such an occurrence, but without avail. He insisted that her grave should be opened that he might be satis fied. I was actually horror-stricken at the suggestion ;not that I had the remotest idea that his dream could prove irue, but the thought flashed across uiy mind that if it should be so the shock would make him a raving maniac. I tried tr persuade him to defer the matter until the following day, but he positively refused. Finally as there was no other way out of it I consented, and, having obtained the necessary permit, the body was exhumed, and to my inexpressible relief the absurdity oi the young man's dream was proven. The et fect on the young man was magic al. He looked sorrowfully on the face of his dead sister a moment, and then burst, into a flood of tears and throwing his arm around my neck, he wept from pure excess of .1 y. A Human Flush Hath. The circumstances of a deed a disgusting and revolting in some of its details as the story of the blood baths taken as an antidote to a cer tain poison, are brought to light in the Choia tihimbun. Recently, it states, a body was exhumed from the cemetery at Kamiyama, Nag aomura, KogaGun, Shiga Ken and the head carried off. It was be lieved by .many that a fox or some other animal had made away with the missing part, but the authori ties saw that the deed was clearly J that of human hands. Strict in vestigation w:is made, and while! these were in progress, rumors j i were spread aiiotit tnar, two men i named Lamiyaina Ftisakichi and I Kami vama Xinhiro.had been speak j ing o: i, ; man He ;e benebcial ebeets oi nil- 1 On I 1 . . ' di for certain diseases. 1 the K'.th the house of Fusakichi s was entered by the police and there a horrible discover' was made. A bath had been prepared, from which a disagreeable stench ares 3. A close inspection was made and the police discovered in this "human flesh bath" a tooth and portions of hair from a human being. The two men concerned ghouls would be a titter appellation have since been taken' into custody. MO l' NT SHASTA INDIANS. The Ito wand Arrow Stlil Used By Them. You mav not know, but it is a fact, nevertheless," says William Meridith, of the McCloud river, "that small tribes of Indians who have their homes near Mount Shasta, still hunt altogether with bows and arrows. These Indians are the Wintoons, the Modocs, Klamaths and Yrekas. I think there is another tribe or two, also. They have always preferred the arrow to the rifle, because it is noiseless, and they are so unerring of aim that they shoot just as well as an expert white man with a rifle. Their arrow tips are Hakes of obsidian obtained from the north side of Mount Shasta. This obsid ian is high up and hard to get, and consequently, a couple of pounds of it are worth from 20 to In the old days on this -coast, before iron could be got, the Indians chipped off this obsidian in an artful way, by aid of the end of a split deer horn, whit h was driven against and partly into it by strik ing it with a stone. The deer horn was convex on one one side and slightly concave on the other, ami in this way they manage to chip off a piece of the right shape, and pointed on the end, for an arrow head. These rough flakes of ob sidian, when not immediately needed, would be buried in the ground, Occasionally a peck meas ure of them are yet found, the place of burial having been lost. The Indians now split this obsidian with telegraph wire fitted into the deerhorn. A DAILY PAPKK. 80m Opinions on How It Should lie Managed. The Chicago paper which has leen interviewing prominent jeop!e as to how a daily newspaper should be managed has produced a sort 01 composite photograph of a daily paper. In other words, each per son interviewed stated that he would exclude all matter which did not interest him. The result, says a writer in America, is that a pa er produced to please all the people interviewed would some what resemble the average daily, as it would comprise various fea tures. The fault with our daily papers lies not so much in the publishers as with the readers. If the majority of the readers desire a moral and instructive newspiper they can have it by bestowing their patronage upon such a sheet. But one of the gentlemen interviewed made a thoroughly sensible reply. He was a banker, and when asked what policy he would pursue were he manager of a great daily news paper, he replied that he would re sign at once and let somebody who knew something about the business ) manage it. rini) fan tic I're vented. We wiint every mother to know that croup con be pi evented, 'there is no question about thi ; its it has been i!one in thousands of case, and you may depend upon il that when a ctiUu lakes l!:e eiyun it i wholly ov, inr to the negligence of.ils parent. True c'-oUji never upbears without due and liinely warning; u lew hoius or a day or two before the attack, the child be comes hoarse. ThN hoarseness is the fir-; inilieution of croup, and is a sure bin that croup is to follow, unless promptly and prop-aly treated. The free use of Chamberlain's ('ough Remedy as ''irected with each bottle, under the bending- To prevent croup." will dispel til symptoms of the dis eaxe. This tlrot sijrn of coup, hoarse oes. may be oyenooked by jouu-r mothers cr thoc. not familiar with the disease. Under buch circum stances, or when not properly tiea.-u. the hoareness becomes more marked, and the child show shows symptom of having taken cold, thru a "pf eaillar, rrugb 'outrb is developed. Een ul this stage Chauibevhun's Cough Kein edy will prevent the croup, but after the couh has developed the c-ro- p is liable to appear at any moment. The proper way is to keep a bottle of thi remedy at hand, it costs but 50 cents, and only a few dosss, or at most not over n third of a bottle, is required to dispei ail symptoms of the disease. Cmi vu afford to rtrk eo much for Sj little"? There, is ujt the leist dancer in iiiT'mr this rencdv in I arte mat frequent doses, which are always re quired, js it contain do injurious substance. As proof of this fact we refer to John I.. Olson, of Ues Moines, whose IS montlis-o'.il boy diauk the entie contents of a fill cent bottle of Chamberlain's cough remedy without the least injury. Certainly it lande ihe baby vomit very fnely;" but after taking a nap ne would have been glatl to liuve d :ank another bottle of the remedy, rtS he liked it. A similar in t nice occurred mcci Valley tprmir, D.ikot . Mrs, Mattie Johnson's two year-old daughter. Annie, drank 11 full hottle of the reiatdy without in fry. This remedy has been the sole ru .'iaucc of thousands of mother for croup, and especially as a preventive .or many j enrss, and lias never been known to'fsil. It is also invahta le for colds and v, hooping-cou'h, Kor sale by Fos-hay & Mason. California 'nl-K-rure. The aly guaranteed cur? for catlrrh cold in the head, hay fevsr, rose cold, catarrhal deafi.ess and sore eyes. He ftti'e the sense f taste and unpleasant breath, resulting fim catarrh. Ki and pleasant t us;. Foilaw directions mid a cure i warranted, by all irur risls. Send fr circular to Abictine j .Medical Company, Oryi!le, C il. .Six months' treatment for SI; sent by mail. $1 10, Ferrule by Tbay A I Mwoi. Jtarktea's A rale alv. Th Best Salve ia the wrli for Cut. Uruises, Sores. Ulcer, Sidt M;eum, Fever Sorei, Tetter, Chape? litoids, Chi!l)!nii.s, Conir-. and all j Skin Eruptions, a::d positively cure ! Pile, or fo pa? required. It i (lU-iiaiiti ed toirivi: neili-et satisfaction. or money t'cr box, r.-faud -d. For t: I'l ii e " cei. by Febbky MseL, THE MARKETS. ALBANY QUOTATIONS. VVheat-6lK Oats -25;We Flour I4.2J, per kb) Potatoes 05c Eggs 30e Butter ilc. Lard 12J$15c. Ilatns 12)$15c. Shoulders 10c Bacon UHgWc Hay Timothy, IfiS, oat and cheat, ?S. App k -('recn, iTejjl.OO per bu. Flu 01 Dried, 4(c. per lb. Apo'es dried bleached 5c eundried & H c. Chickens $3.&0g5 00 Hides Bel hides, creep, 4 f, 10 c : deer skins, 20c; sheep pelts, 10 75?, according to wool. Beef 2g2c groes. Mutton fi 00 per head. Hogs ng6c, dressed. Lard -Kegs, or 5 gulloa tins, 10c, pails 12c. For the Une-t silver polish in the market go to H. Kwert'u Take Simmons Liver Regulator One Dose WORTH 100 Dollars ! Pit AR S. L. h: 1 consider one doee nl Kim mons Liver Resnlntnr worth til 100- I constipated, had lTeariiche, eoul.l eat noth ing with ntifaclinn or arptlte- had thi b'u!g. Hint felt altogether out of sorts. I re Borted to Blue Ma, t'AtnmH. Quinine, ani evry remedy siij.-wteri', hut only obtodne' tenqonirv relief. One doge of 8 h R did m more (food than A 100 worth of doctors tnH dectorinp. Kcsip'y, J C MAnTiH.f I have been a tcachf rfor twentv vear, ana flurinir that time hjtve had icpeated attichgof headache, produced by torpid Liver, pnd I have her .1 entirely cured by S'mmons Liver Kesrula'or. 1 found it to ho of so mild ehira -ti-r in it artioi. as not to interfere, ;n the least ith nr.- dnti'K in the school room. I'o those simi rly situated and suhjpet tohe same, I cannot too highly recommend Sim mons i.iver Kojru'tor. E. E, Ciikkk, Campbellsville, Kj. Fervour fine imported ind Ke West clfrare, tro to M. I'atimesrt cigar store, one door :as5 of Black man's drutr sto I propose to have yviir it sun-, il honest goods,, low prices ard Lr od treatment will secure it. ('. K. Brow, nel!. Fresh oysters served every at Hermann's restaurant. dar Ladies yrc'v:- to trade at C. E .IrowneU's because every thinsr Is neat and tleau and in apple pie order. When Baby was eIck, Wo gave her Castoria. When nbe was :i Child, She cried for C'astoria. When she became Miss, She clung to Castoria. When slio had Children, She gave tlieui Castoria, I0W I OF ALBANY. OREGON.! president, L. Flinn. VICE-PUKSIDENT 8. E. FOUDg, CASniER... E. W. Lnnplei 'pRAKS.CTS A GENERAL BANK IN i. UU&i.-VEk. Accounts kept subjeo? check. Slcht Exrhanpe and TelCirr3ihTc Transfer sold on New York, Chicairo, Si n l'r.vii'ie and "''"'.Oregon. C'ollet.tioi.f rciule on favorable tcrmp ririLC-CE"-" S. E. Yousog !. Turn t. t". ULA..) " t.. ivo.ti E JW. I AKoron '-'hier. WILL BROS. Dealers in alljihe latest improved p:ano., organs,ewing machines.guns. a so a full line fit warranted razors, butcher and pocket knives. The best kind of sewing machine nils, needle? and extras for all midlines. All re priirins in the above li :;-s rcalv .ind reiionatilv done. sTg. beakdsley" HEAL ESTATE AG TNT. Cntivcy.ir.cinu' i.f r!l kindi unc in a re'ia 1 le nnnu-jr. All iuvi.-c wi t receive pro:n;-t nnenlrm. Oil -e 11:1 Uicadi'.ln itr-ct, mar t'.ist, 11 nv 0.efc-uu. ' -is BCSIXESA NOTICE.. Ihe latest saeet music at Mr flyman's. Rnw rour rtove aJ itrnware 8mitli & Wasbburne'i. Try Sapoliofor house j'eauiuff. It U uneiui led Brownc.ll A Stanard, Builders should eo to Smith &, Washburnc's for tbelrcarpentcratou and builder hardware. Xo. 1 Stir tomatoes and all kiui3 of fresh canned sroodi at a very Jw figure at Oonrad Meyer's. Fahrney's celebrated Wood cleanser at Browncll & Stanard and at Deyoo A Kobson's. P. J. Baltimore pencrU agent. Lovers 0:' Rood cheese should call n Conn Bros. They have justre 1 eived a lot tf full cream, fresh an sweet. Mexlcaa Cactus Blticrs Is the best remedy in the world for liver and kid ney diseases, indigestion, etc. For sa-a atM Banmgart'tj A new line of line wall-pupers with Ifo.ders to match hare been opened at Vvtrtaiillcr t Irving's. Ttiey arc now nd elegant desigus. Call and sc. them. It is 110 RoiA to look at the thci luoiuetei this 'cor to judge of winter. Ihe only Ihfng to guide you m rlioAticll t Stanard' prices, which ar alway s down to xcro. For chilblain end frt-b:te use Cliftciberlain'8 I'ain Balm. When pro 111 Ml y applied to the Iroen partu it wili nevetit the sk.r. from lurnin; l!. i ' r peeling o2'. It allays the ilrliiii sad eeiarling of chilblain tuo! ifi. rot.tA.res the partto a l:caltl!7 i-eiia.t'ui- V"r sale 1 Foshay Mai--;'. GrasiJ Army Ik., a wvll asmany othcrs, will.fce int-rrente-.i ia thefa. owing from Alex Ik Toi e, Stewart, Txun.. who is A. i. C. Commands- Dey't Tens, aud Oa. He says: "We have had an epidemic of whooping eou.h here and Chamberlain's Cocgh KeiRedy has beeu the only tfiiux that has done any food." There is no langer from whoipiog cough wheti this remedy is freely used. 60 oen bottles for sail by Foshay h Mason. Have you heard what Mr. G. L. tVcast, of Cambridge City, Ind., eaya of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Uiarrbea Remedy? If not, here it is: "During last suuimer I was troubled very much with severe pains in the Uomach and bowels, and was induced by a friend to try this Kerned y. I took n nose, as per directions, and it gave me almost instant relief. I jheerfully recommend it to the iftlicted." 25 and 50 centibottles for tale by Foshay & Mason. Mr. F. J. Smith, Editor of the Ft Abercrombie. Dakota, Herald, says: "Tin tnnct wonslorfiil mtrtimn T have ever met with, is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Incase of cholic is gives speedy re .iaf On hunting trips I have found it iudispensible. Put in alkali water, t imparts a pleasant taste aud pre reuts the painful diarrhoea, which tlkali water produces. I could not feel safe without it in my house." 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Koshay & Mason. FAIU DALE ADDITION. Burkhart tz Malin otTer lor sale 103 city lots in this beautif 1 addi tion, which has just been platted, this addition is situate 1 on the east of the city, and adjoining Abe Hackleman's" land, and ia the el 6est addition to the city that is now offered ' r sale. These lots will now b; Bold for $75 and corner lots $100 each until January 1st, after which time all lots remain ing will he raised to $150 each. These lots wili Ije old on easy ternip, and the first that call to tee them will get the choice of all. New Addition to Albany. Jt K. Abbey's addition to Albany in the eastern suburbs oi the city has been platted, and 54 choice lots are now ou Hale at $50 to $125 by Curran A, llonteith. Apply at ouro and select your lot. An Atuvldie Caro Ttie Original Abictine Ointracnttis ouly put up iu large two-ounce tic boxt-8, and is an absolute cure for old ores, bums, wounds, chapped hands and all skin eruptions. Will positive ly euro all kiuds of piles. Ask tor th Original Abieliae Ointment. Sold by Fe-rha.v A Ma rod at "i5 eeate per bx by nai. SO ceutfl, Voh CauMl a Hard. At this seAMon of tha year to ho without a good reliable diarrhoeft balsam in the l.otr.e, as eramps, celio, diarrhotta and all infla-nmatioa rf the sUimaeh and IaswvIj are exceedinjly dangerois if not attended t at onoa. One bottle of BKGUS' DIARRHOEA BALSAM will do snore good in cases of this kind than any other medicine on earth. TT j;uarant it. ,0. )k Bkeknan, drugt,-it. W mv Is It That ptoplu linger along always eoniplaiuing about thf.t tired feeling? )ue bottle of BKl'JG.S JiLOOD I'UKJ F1KR and BLOOD MAKER will e tirelytremove this fcelint. give them 1 good appetite aud reculate diges tion, (i. L. Illacktuan. flnvgiKt. Dont fertct tbut at 'rs. B. B. Hj nian's is the place. to ct jour sew b; machines. The frlde ot Woman. A clear pearly and tr.mppatent skfa m always a fu(:n of pure bloi d, and ill persons ticuUed with dark, ereat,y, yellow or blotched skin can reht ascuted that their blood is out of order. A few doses of REGGS hLOOD PURIFIOR and RLOOD MAKKR will remove the cause and the skin will becoit.e clear and trans parent. Try it, ami if satisfaction is oot given it will co6t you nothing. I ; f..lN warranted, G. L. lilack- ai an, druggist. Sit ICaliroru Hear. Aryhoi y can catch a cold this kind of v.ea.h. r, TU; trouble is to let e like ihe n an who caught the bear. We dvis our readers to pun-hsse ol FoshaT & il son a bottle of Santa Vbic, the Ca' fomia Kins; of Con&ump. ton. Asthma, Bronchitie, Couehs and Croup Cures, and keep it h.tndv. 'Tis pleasitif: to the taste nr.d death" to tha above complaints. Sold at $1 00 a lottle or 3 for $2 tO. C:i!iforni:i Cat II Cure cives immcdiutc relief. The Cut'.rrlnd viriiH ia soon d'sphiced by -t:. hi-iiliur and penetrnti g n:itureu Give it a tri.il. Six nsotiths treatment ; CO, sent by tniiil 1 l". Important Advice to Geiitlt-mea. liny the celebrated Int elovaa at Barrows fc Kc:'.rl'. excluj amenta lor Albany. at
