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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1883)
I&e tmmt FRIDAY .OCTOBER 26, 1883 Haa Dersey, too become barmoaizedl h -ill k. iQl"rur.fe. in the lower house of next Congress. The Democratic party recognizes ties of kindred in monopoly. no The late Mr. Foraker was buried nrr deen. He will never be heard of j r again. The prospects of Mr. Foraker getting his profile on a postage stamp are dead- . . i edly unpromising. The medicine Fred Douglas proffered the Republican patty is high-toned journals sick. It is a gullible man that leaves Broth-1 r Blaine out of the Republican eaicu Sal " a .i il. D AMMKiiAatk ao All I lations for 188 4. A health iournal advisee : "Do net i: a. 'i m:- . i " .1. iim nn liw4 sssBBiai Hiun. a. uu an e w mm mm a to the Republican papers. If we could enly nave a ocaromei . - a a 1 W revenue wituoui taxation me W4U question would be easily soivea. Mr IassrsoU will never be able to make the Ohio Republicans minie ... there's no hell. The only issue tendered by the Rc nnhlicAn nartv is the desire te escaoe i -i r the penalties of its rascalities. The more decent Republicans of New York are preparing to reform matters br Winn their party out This is the enlv road to reform. Mahone has taken the stump for party in Virginia, and if he takes noth- ing else the honest property-noiaers oi the commonwealth will feel called upon to rejoice. It is understood that the esteemed President, instead of placing his boom in charge of Wharton Barker, of Penn- ylvania. has concealed it in the sand at Newport nTZ . , ine rostomce ae par mens isaueu w th. Prions offic-102.605.000 ot th. new 2 cent stamps during the last two weeks of September. Moses! what a K lot of licking that represents. mmm Mr. Arthur will require all the strength obtained in recent recreations when he encounters Mr. Blaine in the Nominating Convention. The plumed Knight is as bad as a buzz-saw. It is not necessary to consider Gov. Butler from a national point of view. 1 L - s.c UWUfUjgS U . nation thinks too kindly of the old Bay State to rob her of hei most distinguished citizen. Butlers negro nominee for Judge wf tke Municipal Court of Charleetowa having boen rejected by the Executive Council, the Governor immediately renominated the negro. He proposes to stand by his colors aad the colored voters will stand by the Governor. The editor of the Chicago Tribune aays that the high protective tariff of the Republican party is fleecing the farmers. The Republican papers gen erally hate to see such frank admissions made touching their chief party doct rine, and they are indrustriously berat ing and abuseing the editor of the Tri bune for his too candid statements. The charge that be is publishing a British journal does not break the force of his statement. It is true, and everybody know it. A : Jt an the evils ot society, none should be more promptly end fearlessly condemned by public feeling, no more condign! v punished by the courts of lsw, thsn libel and slander. The breath of slander and libel may destroy, in s day, the good name, character and reputation, which their owner may have been years in establishing. The repu tation of a good man is as dear to him as life itself, end to take bis life would be to him, no greater a crime than to destroy his good name and caracter. The libeler that would steal a man's character is a greater and more despi cable thief than he who steals mon ey. If it be true as generally reported that the republican German voters of Ohio remained faithful to their party and voted for its caudidates at the late election in that state, and if the vote was so large as to include all reserve and stayed at home voters heretofore classed aa republicans, how shall we ac count for the largely increased demo cratic vote and majority. The only reasonablo way to account for it is the general disintegration and decay of that party. As McClaia of the Philadel phia Times says, that party baa out lived its usefulness and is dying with the dry rot. The party, by force of public opinion must emigrate. The Time which rarely applauds Beecher, commends heartily bis ad vice to young men t cross the Rocky mountains. It says: "Beecher ap pears before as in the character of boomer for the great northwest. Beecher is entirely right. There will be great cities built on Paget sound, and large to was, depots and trade centers in Oregon, Washington terri tory. Idaho, Montana and Dakota. With the exponse of the country, with its ajrricBltur.il, mineral and grazlag resources, it scarcely yet feels the ef fect of emigration. But this advice to get op early, and possess land?, is weighty and wise. KKPIBLICA BwrKAT II OBI Many cause bar been assigned for the defeat of the Republican pari in Okie at the late election. We are told that prohibition was the cause of it That dissatisfaction on the part of the wol gtowsrs with the tariff legislation of the last Uonsreas. rne ueiecwou ei the German voters is aliened to hare been the oauso. Then, again, we are told that the candidacy of Charley Foster for the United States' Senate bred dissensions among Republican leader a and thus brought defeat. Then we are, actually, seriously informed that Democratic money wee the seductive - iafluenoe, (toep, so te speak.) which alienated the voters of that party and caoaed them to vote the m.kinsr thettesau ansaes oi ,ay rauutwu i I . . m .a a &n . l What a joes I i so uunn urns eaougn erf the votara of the srand old part? in 0hio coujct induced to vote the Dem . .mm . a . A A ooratio ticket, mrougo we inuueuce oi money to chance the result from a I . an . - 4A AAA boasted itepuoiioan majority w v,ww to m moaesG jemoorauo mejevtsj i . : ! - 12,000. Why, he who barbers such a thouffht should be at once, and with mw . t unanimity and earnestness, held fmp before the public gaie at a libeler i t m nQmb4T Republican journals have been reduced to this dire 1 ( I V. - Kl f..ik mwwij o w their readers with an excuse for thie terrible defeat To our Republican contemporaries we wenld any nay, it was net Democratic money, but on the contrary the very virtue of many of the individual members of that party that wrought its well merited aeawuciion in Ohio, and is certainly working iU ds- struction in every state in the union. I Tea. men mho have consciences are dailr deaertin Republican party ita orsiaatioa haa fallen into J the hands of oorrupt and unscrupulous mea vno iu to promote their own selish and corrupt purposes, and I these Republicans who hare conscience find themselves utterly powerless to direct the purposes of the party in any other channel, hence to preserve I an( mi"'" their character and man- I hood tbey are compelled to leave a , ,. , .. , . Py tUt h.. oath, U. nMkmm. No, it was not prohibition either that brought this defeat. The position of the two parties was very similar on the liquor question. The Republicans in their state convention endorsed the Scott law which imposes s uniform tax of $300 upon each saloon keeper in the state, whether he sold much' or little. While the Democrats favored a tax ef greater or less amount as is determined by the amount of business done Sirance as it may appear to every one who is watching the course ot ear rent political events, it is nevertheless true, that s large majority of the Re publican party are yet utterly blind to the fact that it is written upon the heart of every Democratic and inde pendent voter in the lend thst "the Republican party must go." The defection of the German voters was not realized to any considerable extent. In the large German wards of Cincin nati, Cleveland, Toledo, Columbus, Dayton and other cities, the Republi cans made their largest gains. The following facts will show that neither party was the promoter of prohibition, bnt that from both parties came the immense vote for prohibition, Cleve land gave Hoadly a Democratic majori ty of 425 and over 12,000 majority against prohibition. Cincinnati gave a Democratic majority of 23,000, bile her majority against prohibition was 40,000. Montgomery county went Democratic by about 1,800, but gave 5,000 majority against prohibition. Paulding county went Democratic by about 50 majority and gave 412 ma jority for prohibition. In Steubenville the Republican majority was 100, while prohibition had 12 majority. The city of Warren gave 364 Republican major ity, but only 25 majority for prohibi tion. All these facts show thst all Republicans by no means supported prohibition, nor sll Democrats voted against it. It also shows that it was not the cause of Republican defeat. J. R. McLean of the Cincinnati Enquirer in speaking of the German vote says "it did not 'pan' out f r the Democra tic ticket as expected." The following from the Philadelphia Times tells the story: "Yesterday both parties voted, both dignified the contest into national importance as one of the most vital preliminary battles ef 1884. The Republican machinery and means were extensively employed to save the state for the Presidential rase, and what have heretofore been acci dents of Democratic victory ia Ohio now command the respect due a really victorious party with an apparent lease of power limited to good behavior. According to modern Democratic pre cedents, that may not be regarded as a promise of long-continued Democratic rule in Ohio, but if the Republican leaders suppose that Ohio is a certain or even probable Republican state for 1884 tbey gravely misunderstand the situation. It looks like the breaking Up of a long Republican winter in the Buckeye state and only Democratic blunders or crimes can restore the lost Republican power. Its organisation is visibly afflicted with the dry ret ; its vitality is gone ; its leadership is weak ened by selfishness, jealousy and sen ility, and its rallying power has perished. The Republican paralysis that gave the Democrats victory yes terday was not clearly visible before the election, as it was obscured by the greatly exaggerated liquor issue. But a calm survey of the field to-day must convince any intelligent observer that the much-feared liquor issue was one Of the Least important factors In the Republican defeat. Hamilton utterly failed the Democrats and astounded both sides by the Ices of thousands to Hoadly in the German wards, aad Cuyahoga falls thousands short of what seemed te be warranted Democratic expectations. The wine-makers of the lake shore present the only material Republican revolt and they are a small element ia a vote of seven hundred thousand. rouTini nsuc i t . - Our old Democratic friend, Adam Nye, of Sweet Home, has placed on our table unique political relic cf the territorial days of Oregon, in the shape of a "Democratic Ticket" for Linn county. We imagine we see some who were en thst tioket, reading over the names, and when their eyes all on their own, wo fancy we see s shade fal over their countenances, and they heave a deep sigh of regret that they have drifted so far from their politics moorings. But we would say to our friends that there are good and sum cient reasons why they, should identify themselves with the great part of the people, the Democratic party, and we hereby extend the imitation to come. The following is the ticket : ' DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Delegate to Congress. Joseph Lake. For Prosecuting Attorney. Run en P. Boisa. For Representstives. J. K. Smith, Ltrrnsa Elki.h. For Commissioners. Huoh L. Brows, Jonathan Bnarrox, Abraham Miller, jr. For Probate J odge. S. D. Haley. For Assessor. Thomas Wiugee. For County Auditor. Hiram Schutt. For County Treasurer. J. H. Foster. For Coroner. Simon Markiiah. caacsLiL sswa The young husband of the ancient Baroness Burdott Coutte owns seventy fishing sm acts. In 1882 there were ninety six mur ders in Kentucky, and up to date there have been 109 in 1888. k m a, w II AmmtvnwmA at the burning of the Pittsburg exposition building was the sword of General Anthony Wayne. roar boys at Jackson, Mien., or ganized a "Jesse James gang" and made the tows bowl. They have just been sent to n reform ' school A foot from f.t. Loots arrived at Salt Lke City a few days ago, hav ing poshed a hand car too entire dis tance. His destination is Sao Fran cises. The Uhraryjof General Sam Hous ton numbering some 475 volumes has been presented to the Houston Normal Institute at Hontsville, Texas. The Wisconsin saloon keepers In state convention assembled resolved that drunkenness Is net doe to the saloons, batjto lack ef education In youth. A rebel two-cent stamp went through the Richmond poetoflice no- detected recently' and as Its color tod sty to Is much like the oew one, it ia feared the old rebel stamps will come out on dnty. There Is a report of an appoaching war with foreigners circuit ting rn the interior of China. People in Yuen Nan believe tbe Chinese are prepar ing for a war of extermnatlon agtinst foreigners. Wm. Young, president of the Com mercial National Bank, Beading Penn. has confessed judgment In favor f the bank for $72,3.07,12 Yoong bor rowed money from the bank for some speculative purpose, and when his notes became due he was unable to meet them. Thirteen of tbe older and smaller business bouses of Miles city, Montana, burned Monday nigbt. Tbe flames were finally checked by blowing up a build ing with gun powder. The remainder of the business section bad a narrow escape. Tbe losses and insurance are not known. The spiritualists of the sooth, In session at Chattanooga, have adopted resolutions to organize an encamp ment for their annual meeting, and tot that purpose have subscribed n cash4capital of $50,000. The city is alive with spiritualists from ail states and 8obscribtions in cash to the a- mount of $800 0 wero secured in twen. ty minutes. Dr. Torres, of the medical depart. ment of the Mexican army, left Chi huahua Sunday, having retreved tel egraphic orders from escort, sent to Gallego station on the Mexico Cen tral railway by tbe outborities at Casa Grands. There has been a skirmish between the Indians and Mexicans at that place. The Indians were driv ing away part of the cavalry horses when they were pursued by the other portion of the cavalry. The pursuit was hot. It is not known how many were killed nor which side was victo rious. Dr. Torres was sent for to at" tend to the wounded. Rich gold deposits fears been disoov ered at Lisbon in Da! rata Ons hun dred and thirty samples assayed from $20 to $256 per ton. Patrick Egan, ex- treasurer of the and league, Monday filed intentions to become an Americas citisen. He will send for bis fsmily. Was this dommittoe sent to Mum obusetts just as the timd to help on Ben Butlers election T It now appears thst CI n if i Friable Hoar would be so shocked thst he would hsvs to leave the state. The Mace- Da vis combination of pug ilists sailed Tuesday for England. Mace is under a tea weeks' engage ment. He has renewed his challenge to spar with Sullivan. Returns to the stats auditor show the assessed valuation of Colorado to be $110,000,000, on a basis of 50 per cent. Lass year the valuation was $104,000, 000, on a basis of GO per cent. The net gain in the year is $10,000,000. The three mile boat race on the Ohio river, over the lower Wheeling course, Monday, between Wm. Elliott, ex ohsmpion oi England, and G. Weis berger of Wheeling city, wss woo by the former in 21.35, beating Weisbergx er two lengths. After a trial which has caused much excitement, two Jews, convicted of setting fire to s synagogue to obtain insurance, st Berlin, Germany, were sentenced to four years imprisonment Others were sentenced to shorter terms. The crime was originally attributed to Christians. There is now a regular boar panic n New York and dealings aro attea Ided with excitement. Since noon on Monday the market has boomed with a more rigid advance in "prices than at any previous time, the great feat ure being Oregon and Transcontinen tal, which on enormous dealings rose from 41 1 to 40. It is currently re ported prominent operators are sell. ing Northern Pacific and buying Ore- goo and Transcontinental. The lattei stock is in position to bo cornered owing to the heavy outstanding short interest Northern Pacific Jumped te 83and preferred to 72 J cash, and 70 regular. Oregon Railway and Navi gation is opto 110, New York Central to 1 10 and Union Pacific to 80 J. ractt Pfssssnsasjs, Tuesday evening, Oct 23, 1883. Present Msyor, Recorder, Marshal Aids. Woodin, Roffmas, Brush, slack burn, Montelth and Leaning. Committee on Accounts snd Current Expenses reported, quarterly reports of Recorder and Treasurer, correct and they were ordered filed. The committee on Streets snd Public Property rseommended thst the bridge .... .n.-w n Wvwul mi rmmt Im lowered to the regular grade and that notice be given that bids for doing the work will be received at tbe next regu lar meeting. The Committee on Tire and Water ported that they had renewed tbe Insurance oo No. 2s building In the Phoenix of London for HMO. Accepted. Tbe Committee on Ordinance wss lustrceioed to report an amendment to Bee 7 of Or. 8, so as to make the re port ef the Recorder st end of tbe quar ter. An invitation was extended te the city officer to attend the firemen's re ception Wednesday svenlug. The following bills were ordered paid : a W Burkhart, flO.K); N J Benton, $21.70 ; costs vs Hlist, $5.95 ; J no Duncan. $70: Peters A HI ale. pre mium, $23.25. The following were referred ; U W Burkhart, $16,50 ; N J Uenton, $0 45 I el n Following is tbe program of the Elders the United Wednesday Union of Oregon to meet ia Presbyterian Church, Halsey Nov., 7th 2 o'clock P M 1883. Music Prayer. Music. Opening address bv 8. G. Irvine D. D subject, Advantage of Presbyterian Died pune. Muaic and discussion of above subject. KVE5I.V0 SKSSIOS 7 PV. Address by E. N. Condi t. Subject the Cosmopolitan Character of Presbyterian L-nurcn Government. Music and discussion of above topic. noaxrxQ sassxox so v., 8th 10 a m Address by T. J. Wilson. SuWiect. Duties oi runing Aiders. AFTERXOON 2 o'clock P M. Address bv J. M. Dick. Sub iect. The Elec tion and Ordination of Ruling Klders. Mnsio aad Discussion. EVENING 7 O'CLOCK P M. Address br Rev. A. M. Aoheaon. Hnbiect. Pastoral Work, All persons interested in the success of christian work are cordially invited te at tend these meetings and participate in the disc nations. J. M. Marks, O. W.GsAy. President, c rotary. What He Thinks. Among the excursionists In the Yillsrd party was W 8 Foray, editor of tbe Sun day "Herald," published at Columbus, Ohio, also one of the examining commlsr sion appointed to inspect the last seven ty -live miles of the Northern Pacific, and we thought, quite a demagogue. The Salem correspondent of the "Oregonlsu" ssys of nim: "He writes a very Interesting ac count of his trip, touching upon scenes and incidents unnoticed by other Journal ists and depicted In a style peculiarly hla own and of intense interest to hla readers. He IS enthoalasfeto over the country and its resources, snd being s careful observer la capable of furnishing his thousands of readers with sn Ides of the magnitude of the great northwest. Be wss one of the few excursionists who visited Salem, and alludes to Mayor Harrisons speech here where he declared that after three weeks' total abstinence he had entirely forgotten the taste of water. Mr Furay also alludes in graceful terms to his acquaintanceship with Congressman George, Governor Moody, Secretary Earhart and other prominent Oregonians, making his letter of local interest to residents of this state." Some of the above facts apply as welllo Albany as to Salem. LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE scis) somas. H i.),()r ,Oot. 24th 1883. The fair is over and business hss re sumed hor swaj. The now firm of ilobson and Price will open cut soon with s fine stock of Merchandise snd say that tbey intend to sell at bedrock prices, snd the old firms say they osn sell st as low rates as any one and as Scio can furnish goods as ohoap as other places, come one snd all give us a oall and we are sure on your return home many a time you wih think of the good bargains, dont forget when you ootne to bring with you what eggs the hens has laid, or that niss pounds of butter that old Jersey's milk will make weekly. The Singing sohool is a decided suc cess some voices have been trained to time snd tune winch heretofore resem bled snd were as pleasant to bear as the coffee mill to a sleepy man about half past four in the morning. Frank baa a fine tenor voice but it is impos sible for him to pay strict attention to has lessons on account of the eharmn of that young lady who occupies tbe next seat, for the past week he baa been stitching by note. Hlate and Riley aro fine base, and ob tnyl dont Tayler send forth melodious strains. A fins two story school bouse is to be built so they say in that part of 8cio known aa Jerusslsm, st a contract price of $2420, so far so good, but now tbe fun begins, where is tbe money to come from; the natural aupositioo would be to tax tbe Distrust, but say one property owner that aint fair a $1500 beuse is good enough, when up steps another tax payer snd insists that the Directors have let the contract and the tax must be levied. It would seem to sn out sider that with Unclet Green and( Peter )at the helm of a craft loaded with tbe tax preposition, the canoe would likely be unset at the mouth of the Columbia or on tbe shoals of Lake Huperior or seme other place. 41 What shall I do, which way shall I no or how shall I ever get home." I dont know for John Morns says be never owned a shot gun and that he dident toar the cat pet either. Silas Joxc Haas iMutku.Os., Oct. 23rd, '83. KtU. Democrat ; items thst would interest tbe gonor slity of the readers of the Democrat are very scarce around here. Tbe Sunday School here is in a prosperous condition. The Good Tem piers are shout to move into the old Odd Fellows Hall. There is not s vacant bouse in this place, and one boeee which baa not been used for five or six years has been fitted UP na is occupied by a family. The Public School la receiving s good patronage aad is progressing finely. Tbe saw mill is not yet completed, the machinery haying been delayed. The engine is expected to strive this k. Bi.ley tteboollng came home from Dayton last Thursday very sick, snd is now lying in s critical condition. X. X. V tmtmm On Thursday of last week Weston was visited by a conflagration, wbloh destroyed nearly all of the business part of the city, the extent of it being due principally to the fact tbst Westen has no fire apparatus. We regret noticing that the Lemd'r was among tbe unfortunate ones. Tbe total loss will amount to about $150,000. Following is a list of the losers t George Hays saloon keeper; st John barber shop) Isaac Hylvester proprietor: Ht John hotel ; John Beeler, saloon ; John Ride nour, butcher ; Hldenoor 4 Fogg, sa loon ; Sam Doble, store : J W Youos. three houses ; Rowland 4 Powell, drug gists ; Mrs Reynolds, millinery; Coy, druggists; the post office, express office, and store building of J E Jones ; Tom Pureell, furniture; J Depuys, harness and saddlery j Miss Coffey, millinery ; Dusenbury Bros., brick store and two warehouses ; Watson, dwelling house ; Fred Pauley, notions and Con fectionery, J E Baling, house snd butcher shop ; John Stahl, store build ing ; Weaoer, blacksmith ; Osborn, blacksmith; Portler Graham, black smith shop ; Knox, wagon shop ; Crawford, livery stable; Tom Berry. Blue Mountain brewery ; & A Johns; stable; 8 V Knox, dwelling house and offices A Velee Front The Berth west. Milwaukee, Wis The Daily Sentinel, which Is the leading morning paper of this state, writes: "St. Jacobs Oil, the wonderful remedy for rheumatism, has been used by a large number of people in this eity, sad with effect truly marvel ous. Campo, San Diego Co., Cel., May ISth,18s2 Mr. Robt. S Amman, San Jose: Please find enclosed twenty dollars for which send us Ammen's Cough Sy r up $10 worth of 60 cent bottles and f 10 in gl size. Ssnd by express to San Diego, Cab It haa got a good start in this neighborhood. It gives good satisfaction snd is s good medicine. If anything is the matter with the throat or lungs, it gives amedlate relief. Send amediately, for we are entirely out, QasKiLx, Bros, The above Is the third order received from Messrs. Qasklll Bros, during the Winter and Spring o' 18S1-82, and not one dollar hss bssn spent in advertising in their county. It proves that a good hon est remedy like Amman's Cough Syrup will win its own way to public favor, and those who bny continue to use it and re commend it to their frisnds. THAT HACKING COUGH osn be so quickly cored by Bhiloh's Care. We srusrsts it. WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Urer Complaint t Sbiloh's VltaUssr is guaranteed to cure you. For sale by Foshay A Mason. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by that ter rible cough. Bhiloh's Cure U the remedy for you. CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. For sals by Foshay and Mason. For lame back, side or chest use Shiloh's Porous Plasters. Price 26 cento. SHILOH'S COUGH snd Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. SHILOH'S VITALKEtt is what you need for Con etipaUon, Loss of Appetite. Dizziness snd allsymp. tonu of Dyspepsia Price 10 aad 76 cento per bottle. CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH snd Bronchitis im mediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. Albaar Mark SB! Wheat HOc per buhe1. on foot, 6 to 6c. Hay baled, per ton. loose, 18 to 20, Butter 25 to SO eta per lb. KKB 2 cents per dos. Potatoes 85c per bushel. Pork 7 ote per lb. VeaL-Ooperlb. Bacons hams, 14 te 16c. shoulders, 10 to 12a. aides, It to 16c Lard 1 Bo per lb. Flour bJbQ per bbb Cb tokens 4.50 per do. Hngar Ban Franolso 0, 12o. J Mill Feed bran, 14.00 per ton. Dried Fruit sun dried epples, tic. " " plnmt.8c, . at the warehouses, VS. machine cured apples, BXc 41 u plums, 10. A UN. To alt who are suffering from tbe errors and indiscretion of youth, nervous wosk DM), oarly decay, Iom of manhood, etc., I will send a recipe thst will care you, FitKK OF CHAUO& This great remedy was die covered by a missionary in Mouth America. Hand a self-addressed envelope to tbe Rev, Josnra T. IswAv, Station D. Hew York City. torn Acrr ml Land Imr Sale. One farm of 890 acres very desirable. One farm of 185 acres. One track of 160 acre of wild land. One tract of HO acres. One tract of 70 acre. Ons tract of 135 seres, and other mall tracts. Will sell in Jots to salt purchasers. Will trade for other property. Call at this office. so m a, Mr. J a nes Dannals having sold his interest In the furniture manufactur ing bnaineee Is desirous of closing out a large lot of furniture now on hand Bargains can be bad at three-fourths (he regular price. Call and take a look. Dsrkaia A Wooui.v Wmr sale. Good team, harness and wagon fur sal. Time given on good security. Call at this flea. Qeiok, complete core, aa annoying kidney, bladder and urinary jjssaasfc $1. Druggists. Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, antt, bod-bu kunk, chipmunkr, xirn. Iff, Druggist'. " Wierr asma's Wsrss r ap Infallible, tastalsss, harmless, cathartic ; (or (ererishnees, restlessness, worms, oonati ation. 25c, At Alton A Martin's in the piece to find boots an 1 shoes In any quality you wish. sadalsny p.-iee. Good goods In thin Has will be sold cheeper than at any store hi the fal ley sod no old stock to work off. Mr. Mpnrgeon belne ask ed weathers man could be a Christian and belong to a brae hand, replied: "Yee, I think he might: but It would be s vary diflcult mat ler ror hi next door neighbor 10 he S Christian. sljr Wife's Xervses ESJectlsn. "Wo had ceased to hope that my wife's nervous e flection could be cured," writes Ror. J. E. Kdle, of beaver. Pa. "Many physJoUus failed to do her good, but Sa maritan Nervine bee eared her.' At drug- rr Sale. Three and a half acres of good garden landfall fenced, house and barn.in western edge of the eity. Will be sold eheap. Call at this office. A Bare CTeaar Wriagers at reduced rates, bits the Not eity and Kureka, the best mad, at Peters A Blaina. MvTtaS. Two houses this office. for rent cheap Inquire a IAN RE Rheumatism,Creuralgia, Sciatica, Umbaeo. Backache. Headache, Toothache. (Throt.Siilllmi,lpral.BrUS, ass tU erase bouilt raixs ase arses. I SJ SVeSSSSi SSi nWrmnrrwhcr. mt fnui tottis. . .. A tAUIfl t ii i n i. A. vg twi --. DR. ALLEYS PRIVATE DISPESSARY, SS Kearny Street, Seal FrancUco, Cat., EsTABUsnso roa tub Scnumnc axd sraaor Cru or Chromic, Nsavors axd Sracui, Diseases. THE EXPERT SPECIALIST, DR. ALLEN, AS IS WELL KNOWN. IS A REG ulsr graduated Physietsa, educated si Bowdom Collere and University of Michigan. He haa devoted a lifetime to the study of the tretmcnt and cure of auesses within bis specialty. And middlsased mon, who are suffering from the offset of youthful Indiscretions or excesses in ma ture r years, nervous and physical debility, Impo tence, lost manhood, confusion ot Ideas, dull eyes, aversion to society, despondency, phnples on the face, loes of energy and memory, frequency of urinat ing, etc. Remember, (hat by s combination of remedial of g-rt curative power, tho Doctor hss SO arranged bli trsSSmse that it wUl not only afford immediate relief but permanent cure. S . MY HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE. CHafinr been surgsoB ia charge of two leading noapitais) enables me to treat all private' troubles with excellent results. I wish it distinctly under stood that I do not claim to perform imnossibilties. or te have miraculous or supernatural power. I claim only to be a skillful snd successful Phyaidan snd Surgeon, thoroughly Informed in my specialty DISEASES VP MAX. All applying to me will receive my honest opinion of their complaints no experimenting. I will guar antee s positive cure in every esse 1 nndertake, or forfeit Sl.OOO. Consultation in office or bv letter free and strictly private. Charge reasonable. Thorough examination, including chemical and microscopical analysis of urine and ad vice, S5. Call or address DM. ALLEY, tfl.V Kearnev street. San Francisco. Cat. Office hours S to 8 daily, 7 to 8 eveniag. ftlsSaw.THE GREAT setW meoY 1877 XT A "TXTTl XI A V JB BARGAINS IN STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, IN DRESS GOODS, SILKS, SATIN8 AND VELVETS IN LADIES GLOAKS, ULSTERS AND DOLMANS, IN LADIES FURNISHINC COODS, IN MEN'S, YOUTH'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING, IN MEN'S AND BOY'S OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS, IN RUBBER AND OIL CLOTHINC, IN CENTS FURNISHINC COODS, IN BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS, IN MEN'S, WOMEMS AND 3HILDRENS, BOOTS AND SHOES, IN LACES, EMBROIDERIES AND RIBB IN LADIES AND CHILDRENS HOSE AND CORSETS. IN TRUNKS, VALISES AND SATCHELS, IN POCKET CUTLERY, NOTIONS AND JEWELERY. There are four important facts which demand your attention and consideration : First My assortment is larger than ever. Second My styles are the latest. Third My prices are the terror of mv comnetinrR and delight of my patrons. Jj'ourtn Every article is marked in plain figures at one uniform scale of low prices from whir.h th Ar will be no deviation. Samples and prices sent Highest market price in first-class butter. ONE PRICE NOLAN'S "HEAD QUARTERS FOR BARGAINS' VTT.T.ARD baa and so baa Jan. Cowan, of J. L. COWAN CO. OF Lebanon, been to San Francisco, wbere be pure has e A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF FALL Selected wltb tbe greatest care, and hence most worthy Webfeet, you are going to get thoee goods AT BOTTOM PRICES. Having been purchased In fsct nearly aa low aa tbe tbe thermometer at the North Pole they will be told Here's onr big over the fast that good times will now be bad in Linn County on account of tho bargains to be obtained at tbe LEADING HOUSE J. L. Cowan & Co. FOH DRESS COODS OF ALL KINDS, D00TS, SHOES, CLOTHING, HARDWARE, GROCERIES, ..JURNISHINC COODS. FAOT E"S7"E3K"STTH:i3Sra-, Cmll on J. L. COWAN & CO., LEBANON, sod you will save many a dollar, both in PRICE AJSD QUALITY. FALL wss free on application. trade for fresh eggs and CASH STORE been here, Oregon GOODS, AT OF