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About Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1888)
tolly Democrat. Duty Is tlie pswer which rise with us in the morning, ami goes to rest with us at night. It is coextensive with the action of our intelligence. It is the shadow which cleaves to us, go where we will, and which only leaves us when we leave the light of life. Paper bottles are coming into use quite extensively. Their weight is less than glass or stone ware and they are less liable to breaking. Fluids stored in air-tight pa per botties will withstand a more intense degree of heat or cold than when pjt In ordinary bottles. Notices have been posted in the exten sive carpet mills of E. S. Iligfjins & Co.,at West Forty-third street and Eleventh ave nue, New York, of a reduction of the pres ent working force of one-half, from and after Monday next. Six hundred hands, male and female, will be thrown out of work. And this too just after the people have voted to return the republican party to power. Can a man of sense believe his reason f . The markets of the world have been de rided and sneered at for months by the party which the people of this country has returned to power. Now there will be a fine opportunity for that party to demon strate how the inhabitants of a country may all grow rich together by simply exchang ing commodities among themselves. The latest scheme for rapid mail trans portation is the electric postal railroad with a proposed speed of 300 miles an hour. A compromise between the pneumatic tube and the ordinary railroad carries a minia ture train of two cars built of sheet iron solely for mails and light parcel), without any attendance. The road has three rails, one above the car for carryingthe current,, and two below which carry the cars. There is almost as much pathos as humor in the following story of an Albany boy of tender years: Shortly after his mother's death, he, with his father, visited her grave, being carried there by a horse which his father had recently bought. The father, standing apait from the grave, was naturally in a contemplative frame of mind, and the boy, being unable to stand the oppressive silence any longer, lifted his childish voice in a an interrogative tone and said : "Ma we've got a new horse." The paper on which bank notes are printed Is called "distinctive paper," being used exclusively by the Government for the printing of bonds and current notes. The mills where it is manufactured are at Glen Falls,Chester county, Pa An agent of the Treasury Department receives the paper direct from the hands of the manu facturer and every precaution is observed in order to prevent any loss. Short scraps of red silk are mixed with the liquid pulp in an engine. The finished material is con ducted to a wire cloth without passing through any screens, which might retain the silken threads. An arrangement above the wire cloth scatters a shower of fine craps of blue silk thread, which falls upon the paper while it is being formed. The side on which the blue silk is deposited is used for the back of notes, and the threads are so deeply imbedded as to remain per manently fixed. Each sheet is registered as soon as It is made. A most interesting event associated with the approaching season is the return of Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston, the niece of James Buchanan, and presiding lady of the Executive Mansion during his Adminis tration, Mrs. Johnston has taken a fine residence on K street, a few doors west of Seventeenth. She has closed her residence in Baltimcre and goes to Washington for the winter in an experimental way. Last winter she was the guest for some weeks of her life-long friend, Mrs. Hornsby, of Connecticut avenue, a daughter of her un cle's Attorney-General and Secretary of State. She was so much delighted with life at the Capital that she determined to return for another season in order to test her feelings more thoroughly, and If her opinions were not changed by the expe riences of the greater cares of housekeeping she would erect a suitable residence at Washington, abandon her home In Balti more and reside at Washington for the re mainder of her days. Every member of Mrs. Johnston's family who Is near of kin has passed away since the death of her hus band and two children, some years ago.6he has practically lived in retireinent,enjoying only the associations of a circle or intimate friends. She has also passed some time In Europe,and now returns to Washington to enjoy the evening of her days amid the scenes of her social triumphs. Quill toothpicks come largely from France, which possesses the largest factory in the world. This factory, which u located near Paris, was originally started to make quill pens, but when these went out of use the proprietor turned It into a toothpick mill, the present annual output of which Is 10,000,000 .quills. The Supreme Court of Utah has entered a final judgment dissolving the Mormon Church corporation and escheating the property to the government? The defend ants have taien the rase to the Supreme Court of t le United States,where it will be hotly contested. Now there commences the war among republicans for the spoils. The democrats can look on and enjoy the racket for they have nothing to win or lose either way. Boots and Shoes. Call at A. B. Mc Ilwain's and see the ladies' kid and pebble goat shoe, for $1.50, former price $2.50 A Democrat man has seen the shoe and can pronounce It a remarkably cheap shoe for the former price. If you want a clean and fine smoke ask for J. Joseph's home mada white labor cigars. For sale by most cigar dealers and at J Joseph's factory. Wide Indigo Prints. A large invoice of the above goods has been received, and will be sold at reduced prices. They are de sirable patterns and are a bargain. Samuel E. Young. Clothing A large and complete lln gents' clothing and furnishing goods at a. B. Mcllwain's. In the clothing depart ment he has a large line of pants, regular value, $5, which he will sell during the coming week for $2.50. All kinds of woolen dress goods are 25 per cent cheaper than they were a year ago. Our stock is all fresh, consequently we can give very low prices. W. F. Eeab. Be Thankful. Leave your orders at Sloan & East's for turkeys and fowls gen erally for Thanksgiving. Try onr mioce meat in glass, its fine. -Wallace & Thomson. Assignee's Notice. TN the matter of the assignment . of M. James P, Seboolinit.an insolvent deni er. The undersigned having bsen duly aiiDolnled Asaiunee of the above named insolvent debtor under and by virtue of an act of the legislative assembly or the State of Oregon entitled "an act to secure to creditors a just division of the estates of debtors who convey to Assignees for the benefit of oreditera, approved October 18th, 1878 and amendments thereto ap proved February 24th, 1685." All persons having claims egaiuts said estate are hereby notlliodto present the same to me at Harrisburg in Linn' county, Oregon, duly verified as by law required within three months from the date hereof. Dated this the 19th day of November, 188. A, R. Rampv, Assignee, CLOTBIUG For Fall and Winter -AT- L. E. BLAIN'S. Rubber Coats and Boots, Shoe Monteith & 8eiteobach's great closing sale will enable all to hay any line of goods fully 29 percent, leu than any other store in the Valley. W Want, Your butter and eggs and will pay you either cash or trade for It. Brownell & Stanard. OVERCOATS, Fine Assortment, Pea Jackets-Chinchilla, Astraclian Full Line of Duck Suitings, ALL. GRADES WOOLEN OVER SHIRTS Big Stock Cardigan Jackets, HEAVY MERINO AND ALL WOOL UNDERWEAR. Winter Gloves and Mittens ALL WEIGHTS LEATHER BOOTS AND SHOES. UMBRELLAS, HATS, ETC. Last but not least, largo stock of CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS -jn O rn CO I - Q SPt S c m Z O W O CO i3 CO 2 3) O r trj 2 CO - FALL ANNOUNCEMENT. In making my announcement for the Fall I beg to call attention to the Following Departments: DRY GOODS I" 'uis department my stock is unusually Urge and oomple Dresa goods 111 all the leading styles ; ijood sh.vloj tor S ll and winter v uolected from the best Eastern and Foreign importations, me mteic nov tics in trimmings and buttons, shawls, blaukew, soma exir good values white blankets, table linens, towels, etc. PIRPETS My enlarged f3titiM for s'vvffin o?jw H . eii'alelniu muko iurga purchases in this dapartraaut. lew snow a Una line 01 J.ii!r t low prices, some choice patterns iu Body Bi'uaanU aud T-xpastriea. I am making carpets a loading branch of my business. BOOTS AND SHOES 1 carry the larest lino of Boots ai ,ShoeB io t.ue oitT and have paid speoial attention to getting the goodv beBt suited to this trad and I can show a fine line of goods. I keep in stool the best makes in the country, and have endeavored to get a line of low price goods that I can guar antee to giye satisfaction. Anything in Boots, Shoes or Rubbers for men, wo men and children can be found in this department. It is in fact a shoe store oi itself. Mii.nf ia t : :., 1 attnt;n t.n IrnAimitv a full lino of Stanlo Fanoy Groceries, unoolored teas.roasted and ground coffees, canned fruits, the :w: ; hrookfnaf. mwln ntc.nan all be found in this department. iniltJBtf DJCWIHUO " " H Pure, fresh goods and good value for money is my aim. I would especially call the attenticn of pa -ties laying in their-Fall supplies to my large stock nf FALL AND WINTER GOODS! 1 am betterjprepared than ever to meet their wants. In all de partments I am prepared to meet the Growing Demands of Linn County, -AND THE- City of Albany, And ask a thorough inspection of my itoek. Samuel E. Young. BARGAINS! First-olass foods at bottom prices is waat the pnblio wants. These I have atjmy store in this city. Bought at Bankrupt sales 1 ean sell my stock General Merchanidse consistinglof.dresslgoods, gentB;furni8hinggoods, clothing, etc., AT COST. cent counters all contain many articles worth 'examining Cash or goods will be paid forjall kinds of country produce. G. W SIMPSON, Albany, Oregoa. DR. G. WATSON MASTON Physician and Surgeon. Office opposite the Democrat Offloe. MACHINE OILS. The best Tarletlaa of maahlna alia tj ha had are kept by Stewart Sox, especially the kinds that have been thoroughly tested by the Linn county farmers. Prices a-nar-anteed. STOCKMEN AND FARMERS BEAD I hereby certify that Dr. I. K. Woodle ha successfully operated on my rldxllng horse,. .... ISAAC HAYS. For further reference In regard to ridg ing inquire of Wm. Peterson, Dave Pe terson, Lebanon ! John Hardman, Alfred Wolverton, Albany ; Sam Gaines, Solo ; Wm. Foster. Prineville. I practice veter. Inary medicine In Albany and country surreundlng. Office and residence corner 6th and Washington Sta. I. N. WOODLE, Veterinary Surgeon,
