jaily Democrat
RECKLESS PENSION LEGISLATION. I .
DO YOU THINK t
to tob think that your school teacher
yi conduct his school jut to suit you ?
roa do, you are destined to certain dis-
:ppotn'tment. It is impossible for a teacher
1 please all his patrons. What pleases
oae will displease another. Can you afford
t jrowl at every little act which does not
meet tour approval ? If you do you will
,.: te In "hot water" most of your time. The
' (shoe is true as to your minister, or any
iifblle e-fficer. The same is doubly true of
, newspaper. If you expect to have just
such matter published as will suit your
taste or meet your approyal, and to have
iuih matter as does not meet your own ap-
: proval go unpublished, you are equally
doomed to a certain disappointment. It is
(impossible to conduct a newspaper in such
Vwsy as to meet the approval of all Its
' readers. What pleases one displeases an
other. Some times a subscriber becomes
' nettled at something published In a news
paper which he does not like and orders
his paper "stopped." Well it "stops" as to
him, but in all probability the paper will
jecelre half a dozen new subscribers for
publishing the very matter that was so
distasteful to the one who "stopped" his
paper. Just as well "stop" your teacher as
yeur paper. You may discharge your
teacher for a trival matter and get a new
one, but ere many weeks he will also have
done something that does not meet your
approval. Will you keep en discharging ?
If so you will receive no benefit from our
School. The man who expects a newspa
per to be run just to suit him wiihout re
gard to the tastes and wishes of other peo
pie is a very narrow-minded and unreason
able man. w
No more pointed illustration of the utter
recklessness of Congress in passing private
pension bills could be given than is present
ed in the recent veto by the President of a
bill granting a pension to Charles E. Esiey.
The President returned it to Cong ess
with a veto because precisely the same bill,
granting precisely the same pension to the
same person was passed in 1SS6 and ap
proved on the 8th of July of that year, and
Estey has since then been on the pension
rolls.
Notwithstanding the fact that more prl- :
vate pension bills have been approved by
President Cleveland than were approved
by any other Executive, he is constantly
assailed for vetoing pension bills passed by
wholesale, as a rule, without any consider
ation whatever, and often the creation of
fraud.
In no single instance has a serious at
tempt been made to pass any vetoed private
pension bill over the veto,although most of
them have originally pasted by a unani
mous vote in both Houses.
Is it not time, now that the President is
no longer an immediate factor in politics,
to confess the obvious truth that his pen
sion vetoes have been among the most pa
triotic features of his administration I
CLOTHING
For Fall and Winter
-A I
Wall Paper. The finest line of wal
paper in the valley in fortv or fifty varie
ties, elegant designs and prices down, at
Fortmiller & Irving's. It will pay to see
hem.
Entitled to the Best.
411 are entitled to the best that thnir
money will buy, so every family should
hsve stenoe a bottle of the hast fmii
remedy, SyrupofPi. , to oleanse thesys-
u-m wnen costive or oilious. Fer sale in
50o. and f 1,00 bottles bv all leaiti
gists.
HEAD TO THENOKTB.
I
.". .Scientific investigation proves that there
Is tWeT best possible foundation for the be.
,Sj'that we should sleep with our bodies
lying norm and south, bach human sys
tem has magnetic poles, one positive and
one negative. It if true that some persons
. have the positive pole in the head and the
negative pole In the feet.and others the re
verse. In order that the person sleeping
should be in perfect harmony with the
magnetic phenomena of the earth.the head.
Kit possess the positive pole, should lie to
. the south, or if the feet possess the positive
pole, the head should lie to the north.
The positive pole should always lie oppo
site to the . magnetic center of the conti
nent .and thus maintain a magnetic equilib
. rium. The positive Dole of the Derson
. draws one way, but the magnetic nole of
the earth draws the other way and forces.
. uie nteod toward the feet, affects the iron
.In the system, : tones up the nerves and
laneSTKeo refreshing and Invigorating.
But if a person sleeps the wrong way
; u tans to become magnetically in sym
:hy with the earth.he will then.probab'.y,
i too magnetic and will have a fever re
sulting from the magnetic forces working
wo last i or he will not be magnetic
YVighand the great strain will cause a
fT Jfcling of lassitude, sleep will not be re
reshing, and in the Vnorning he will have
! no more energy than there is in a cake of
i soap. Some persons may scoff at these
laeas, out the greatest scientific men of the
world have studied the subject
THE KING BEES.
Opera House.
ONE NIGHT ONLY-
MONDAY, MARCH 4TH, 1889.
RICHARDS & SPHINGLE S
Georgia Minstrels
Headed by the Emperor of the Minstrel
v unu,
BILLY KERSANns
Supported by the brilliant younK comedian
UJiiUKCirE JACKSON
And a coterie of Colored Stars.
urand Street Parade by the Georgia
Silver Cornet Band.
Admission, 50o. Reserved seats 75o. Box
nusei open at jJiacKman's,
FRESH
Grass and Garden
all kinds at
STEWART & SOX'S,
-' Rumor has it that George Vanderbilt,
me youngest son of the late William H.
Vanderbilt, is to write a hook th.lt wilt
k,.deal with the early history of New York
I wnen it was New Amsterdam. He is the
, only one of the family who has literary
i tastes, and in this case they are very mark-
ed. He cares nothing for society, has no
v imu vices, and is happiest when he is in
1 the library In ih Pirn. .... r m.
trf .. MVCIIUC UlaUUrLUll
palace, a room that is a very paradise of
t oooss ana manuscripts and all else
.wu,a inspires scholar and antlquar
t. George and his mother Inhabit the
1 mansion," and gorgeous as are Its
"Snd bric-a-brac, life is said to be
treary for the twain, and I have
lt lhe old Dutch clergyman's
y nappier In her farmhouse on
' dhen her husband worked
Ulus for a llTlnir and half
.Pinafores were around her than
,i t been ot Fifth avenue.
. WionofWagebrthe Brooke Iron
the Readingron Works and the
P and Steel Company is another
V"c duties of protection."
J ,'S Per cent, of the wain., of
d workmen ,n industries
llPti of the farmers of high
"campaign of education"
Vn recently kille.1 . trm
VThe tramp's nephew sued
rn were( awarded the
" undertook to argue
; T"! nephew's funeral
V lift their hats
5" Won the street.
GARDEN.
Flower, Grass,
from the celebrated sesd home of
A. B. Cleysland & Co.
AlSO onion sets, at bedrock
PKICES-
Discounts to Gardners,
WALLACE & THOMPSON.
L. h MAIN'S.
Rubber Coats and Boots, Shoe
OIL CJX.OMTEa:iKr3r,
OVERCOATS, Fine Assrotment ,
Pea Jackets-CIiinchilla. Astraclian
Full Line of Duck Suitings,
ALL GRADES WOOLEN OVEK SHIRTS
Big Stock Cardigan Jackets.
HEAVY MERINO AND ALL WOOL UNDERWEAR.
inter Gloves and Mittens
ALL WEIGHTS LEATHER BOOTS AND SHOES.
UMBRELLAS, HATS, ETC.
Last but not leant a large stock of CLOTNINC AND FURNISHINGS
I have wandered the town over and
bought of all those places where they
claim to sell drugs cheap, and now bay
hem at
GUISS & SON'S.
NEW GOODS
NEW SMYRNA RUGS AND PORTIERRES.
NEW TABLE COVERS.
LINEN TABLE SETS,NAPKINS TO MATCH,
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF LINENAND SILK HANDKERCHIEFS
FINE LACE HANDKERCHIEFS. ' ' ' 1
TRUNKS AND VALISES.
SILK DRESS PATTERNS.
COLORED AND SILK WARP HENRIETTAS.
SILK UMBRELLAS,
Boot and Shoo Department.
'ADIES AND CENTS FANCY SLIPPERS.
CENTS FINE. SHOES.
MISSES AND CHILORENS FINE SHOES AND SLIPPERS.
FELT SLIPPERS OF ALL KINDS.
CROCKERY DEPARTMENT
CHOICE NOVELTIES IN DECORATED GHINA
TEA SETS.
FRUIT PLATES AND SAUCERS.
DECORATED BEDROOM SETS
LAMPS,
SALAD BOWLS
FANCY PITCHERS-
FANCY CUSPADORES-
CAKE DISHES
AND A LARCE ASSORTMENT OF NOVELTIES IN CHINA
Samuel E. Young.
Albany, Oregon
WANTED.,-200 cords of maple Umber,
,i wl uuiBuiuring onairH
bany, Oregon. '
Vsdi,
said to live
1 4nie one was
f a sealskin
'accept it, on
, much to buy
. tt during the
mvmm
Absolutely Pure
1 M t M lyiwH.. navu a
orpurlty, strenghi and wholenomene-a.
More economical tban the ordinary kinds
and cannot be so.d la competition with
?fEh!upbl.4.t P,wdera. Sold only in canx
Royal Hakina Powder Co.. 106 Wall Nt.,
IT, Y. I, W, Cbowlit A Co., Agents,
unisnu, uregon
SPRINGFIELD SAW MII.I.
i. Wheeler, Springfield, Oregon, Proprietor.
A. WHEELER, ALBANY MANAGES
RE
MOVED
FURNITURE.
Ton wantfthe beet and most durable furn.,K., . ,
""Hurethat .s'manufaotnred In Iheolty go to
Thomas Brink.
Keeps almost everything in the turn,.
Uurelln. that is ot In a ar.tl.81I 8tore
Estray Notice.
Taken nn hv the nnrlAn.lcrnu1 r). .1.
hav nun. 10 iw 10 VMn .1 .1 ..
about 1000 pounds, has a few white hairs
on wltbeia and root of tail, has a stiff
nenk. hmnHarl thiiH v h.aWn m n ni
, j wvu aaaj vimvm
ah out 16 months.
, , . J. M. PHIIPOTT,
Hatrlsbnrg, Fib, 11th, 1889,
Palace Meat Market.
J. V. PIPE, PROPEIETOL
FIS5T- " " ALBANY, OR.
will keep constantly on band bear
meata and largest variety in the olty.
Cash paid for all klndsof fat stock.
George w. Smith,
SUCCESSOR TO W II. MC.FARLAND,
Has moved to the Sender A Sternberg corner opposite S. E.
Tonng'a, where he has the largest and 11 nest stock ot
Stoves and Tinware
In the County
JOB WORK PROMPTLY XOXVI3
VTOTICE TO DEBTORS, All persons
a aaaiv.ii.in aiiaauTOi vara luuguvw .U mo
I.lfl wf U ataaa A Mnn .. . l-A
to call and settle at enoe with R, Oiarn, at
Crawfordaville, either by cash or note.
All accounts on our ledger must be closed
right away.
January 20th, 1889,
R. Glass Bon,
TOTICR. All person are Botlfled not
ll to trust my wife, J. M, Long, on my
aooount for X will not atand good for any
hins contract jH . ka.
Solo, Jan, lat, 1809. G. F. Low.