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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1888)
NOTICK. Notice It f ivtn that all delegates to the State Convention will be charged full far 1m the rallrotds in going to Pendleton,and one -fifth (are returning to their hornet. B. GoLUSMITII, Chairman Dem. State Central Cm. James C. Blaine will return to the Unit cd State about June 5th. Delegate to the convention to morrow will find the door at the Dkmockat ettice wide open. Come in, gentlemen. Give us a plain, open.old fashioned vive voce convention to morrow, ith harmoay , and the voter of the count will return 30O majority for the ticket In June. The two county commissioners elected at the next general election shall draw lots for the long term. The long terra is four years and the short term is two ears. The democrats of Lebanon Instrueted their delegates to favor the vive voce mode of voting in the convention to-morrow. Gentlemen of Lebanon, you are very levsl- headed democrat. Everv candidate whose nomination would produce discord and dissension, (if there be such,) should step down and out. this being much better for himself and part than to get left at the polls. The high character and personal integ rity of the delegates that make up to-morrow's democratic convention give well rounded hope that harmony and a good ticket will be the results of its delibera tions. Let the convention be careful in select ing candidates for the legislature. Select men of strict integrit y .ability and sobriety, and democrats who are in hearty sympa thy with the great reform movement now attracting the attention of the whole coun try. Rule of action for each delegate to-mor row : The interest of the people.first. The interest of the democratic party, second, but which always follows as a necessary consequence of the first. Third and last, the interest of particular candidate. 1 j I Mill Fully nine-tenths of the democratic voters of the county favor the adoption of the vive voce mode of voting in the coun ty convention to-morrow. Gentlemen of the convention, will you strengthen and vitalize the party oy adopting this almost unanimous will of vour constituents ? There is a jackass in Marion county that takes a spasmodic fit of braying every two years,and just preceding the general elec tion,trying to bring himself into favorable notice before the republicans just as that party is looking around for candidate. Each succeeding year this man, Geer, by name, prove himself a blow-hard and then inks out of sight until another election. He is a harmless colt. Gentlemen of the con vention, remember that grave and momentous interests may hang on the result of your deliberations to-morrow. A United States Senator wttl be elected to succeed Senator Dolph next January. Nominate candidates for the legislature whose character for ability and integrity are beyond question, and then a county ticket that will strengthen them in the campaign. The welfare and success of the demo cratic party in this county next June should outweigh all mere considerations of personal choice among delegates for the nomination of some particular man for some particular office. Nominate good, competent men for all places whether they be your personal choice or not. We hear of quite a number of republi can farmers who declare they will never support another high tariff man for presi dent. Well, the farmer, among all voter of the country ,has the least reason for sup porting such a candidate.because he bear all the burdens and receives practically none of the benefits ef our robber tariff Then why should he vote for such a can didate ? The Oreganian, hyena like, digs away at the grave of the late Vice-President Hen dricks, intent upon finding something to satisfy it morbid ghoul-like appetite. Not sttisfied with its bitter, malwolent attacks of slander upon Mr. Hendricks himself, it recently was engaged in cruel warfare upon Mr. llendrick's widow. The dead man in his grave,or a defenseless, mourn ing woman cannot, hope to escape from the devilish words of hate that so often characterize the columns of the Oregonian Mr. Candidate, suppose you do not get the nomination to-morrow. Are you will ing to help elect the man who does ? The answer to this will test whether you are a fair minded man or not. If you should be nominated, you would expect your defeat ed opponent and his friends to help elect you, and, if so, he has the same right to expect you and your friends to help elect him in case he should be nominated. If you cannot consent to this you should not go before the convention. We are satis fied every candidate will agree to this. The Statesman rushes in upon John P. Irish with its protection lance unsheathed and asks that gentleman to tell the Oregon farmer how he will be benefitted by ad mitting duty free, the following articles, wheat, butter, cheese, rye, barley ,corn,etc. A the Statesman ays, the duty on wheat imported from a foreign country is 20 cents per bushel and 10 cent on corn. Now is any farmer in Oregon so densely ignorant that he can be made to believe that this duty on wheat enables him to get a better price for the wheat which he sells ? Does nat our farmer have to send his wheat to a foreign market to sell it ? Would wheat be lower in price here if that duty of 20 cents were removed? Would wheat beany higher here if the duty were increased to 5 cents per bushel ? The same may be a lid of corn, butter, lard, beef and pork, hams and bacon. These articles all have to be sent abroad to find a market, and the fact that there is or is not a duty on them would not in any manner affect their price. Does the Statesman know that.as a matter of fact, the duty was put upon these arti cles merely to deceive the farmer by mak ing it appear before his unsophistocated eyes that he too is protected as a compen sation for the tax which he is compelled o pay upon the protected articles of the t fmtry ? We ask the Statesman to answer iic several questions above. A BKAVTirUh PICTUKR. The tariff on plate glass Is 5.7 per cent. That Is. when a dealer ahlps plate glass Into this country from a foreign country, he has to pay a duty of 57 cents on every dollar' worth of gla he Import. Let u ee. A New York merchant ordered $5000 worth of plate glass from Par!s,and when it arrived at New York he had to pa it through the custom house, where he was required to pay $2850 duty on the $5000 worth of glass. When this merchant sold this glass to western retail dealers, of course he added this 57 per cent to the price of it. When the retail dealers sold It to the various Individuals who bought It to put into buildings, they also added the 57 per cent to it.so that the man who used the glass had to pay $1.57 for every dol lar' worth which he ued. Thi is juat what a protective tariff h dcaigned to do. What a beautiful, glorious privilege It is for Americans to pay such taxes. But this I not the most beautiful phase of this subject. The kind of glass spoken of above Is used mainly by the rich. It is all right then, say the farmer, mechanic and the poor generally. For the rich can afford to pay high taxes as the laws are nearly all made in their interest. Is It all right ? Let us see. Another New York merchant goes to Paris and purchase $5000 worth f common window glass, such as is used by the farmer.the mechanic and people of mall means generally. When this mer chant arrive at New York with hi glass, which he expects to sell to the common herd of humanity, he is po'itely informed that before he can put this glass on the market for sate, he must pay a duty of 94 per cent. That i,on every dollar's worth of glass that he bought he will have to pay 92 cents duty on it for the privilege of sell ing it. This duty on the $5000 worth of glass amounts to $4600 or within $400 of the original cost. When this merchant sells this glass to the retail dealers of the country o adds this 9) per cent or 92 cents to every one dollar's worth of the gla. When these retail dealers sell to the farm er, the mechanic, the new settler who is bending every nerve to make ends meet to build a cheap house to protect hi fam ily from the torms of winter and the heat of summer, this 92 cents on the dollar U added to the original cost and the one who uses the glass has to pay it. It's all right, is it, for the poor man to be compell ed to pay a tax of 92 cents on every dol lar's worth of glass which he uses, while the rich man pays only 57 cents. Let us trace $10 worth of each kind of glass from Paris to Albany, Oregon, and see what it will be put upju the market for. Take the common glass. Freight and insurance to New York is $1. Duty at custom house, $9.20. Freight to Albany .30 cents. Profit to be made by the wholesale and retail dealer. $7. Adding the original cost.freight and insurance. and profit of dealers.wc find that the $10 worth of glass will have to be old in Albany for $27.50. Now.following $10 worth of plate glas, (used mainly by the rich,) from Paris to Albany, adding freight, insurance, duty and profit. and we find it can be sold in Albany for $24, thus discriminating largely in favor of the rich. No wonder non-protected people are aroused and making effort to throw off this robber incubus that presses down so heavily on them. A BONIS. John Sherman's plan to reduce the treasury surplus is to remove the duty from sugar, putting that article entirely on the free list,and then give a bounty to the sugar producers of the country. That is he would have Congress pass a taw by which every sugar producer in the country should receive so many dollars or cents on every barrel of sugar produced. This money is to be paid out of the treasury a a gift or bonus to the producers of sugar. Farmers, laborers, mechanics and other non-protected classes are to be taxed to give a tew sugar producers in Louisiana a bonus upon the sugar which they make. He says this is to protect our producers and manufacturers against the cheap labor of Europe. Sherman still relies on the ability of republican leaders to deceive and befool the farmer. Why does not John Sherman propose to pay the farmer a bonus on the wheat he raise ? Doe not the Oregon farmer come in direct, imme diate competition with the pauper labor engaged in raising wheat in Southern Aia ? The farmer pays freight on his wheat to Liverpool, and then is compelled to sell it in competition with wheat ship ped from the East Indie where laborer are paid from 18 to 25 cent per day. We repeat here what we said in these columns more than a year ago : It is just as rea sonable, just as fair and honest to pay the farmer a bonus on his wheat, as it is to compel the farmer to pay a tax in the shape of a tarift duty, which is nothing more nor less than a bonus to the manufacturer. 1 But under our present protective tariff ; laws, the farmer is compelled to pay this bonus tax every time he buys any one of the 4000 articles now subject to tariff duty. But all over the country fanners are wak. ing up to the gross injustice to which they are subjected, and many of them who have heretofore adhered to the republican par ty declare their purpose no longer to sup port the advocate of a robber tariff. The following is the Marion County Prohibition ticket : For the legislature,!". W.Davenport,Silverton ;Wm. Simpson, 84V verton ; H. S. Jory, Salem ; J. D. Darby, Sublimity ; J. G. Eberhart, Champoeg Sheriff, Alex.Thompson, Sublimity. Clerk, W. Ray, Woodburn. Recorder, V. II. Reed, Turner, Treasurer.W. P. Johnson, Salem. Superintendent, W. T. VanScoy, Jefferson. Assessor, L. Barzee, Jefferson Commissioners, J. D. Hunt, Aurora ; H. Galven, Marion. What am I to Do ? The symptoms of Biliouirien rn un happily out to well known. They dif fer in diffjront iu livid l tsl mo ex tent. A Hiti M8 man U Nslilum a broak fHt nator. To fieriuently, alas, he ha an excellent appetite for liquids hut nono for solid of a mornlug. id 11 tonguo will hardly enr inspection at any time ; if it in not whit and furr.t 1, It is rough, at all events. The digestive system is wholly out of order and Diarrhea or Constipation may op a symptom or the two may alternate. There are wfieu Hemorrhoids or even loan of blood. Tboro may ho ilddilMMi nd often headaeho end acidity or fi tittle nc-n and tendoruos iu tho pit ot trio somob. To correct a I this arid not effert a cote try Grin's August Flower, It not but a trill" and th uands attest its' -rii -. llain or .Sunxiiinp. OregotiUiis lika tlm rain ot win. tr. .S-i-shtnu is good in its (dace, and rain. Working toother tbey ar p iwrtul anas in the prosperity of a country. M i. ,itit;-ut wheat crop; lartis potato it-ids j lie fiuito, such a apples, pears, prum-, H. ;uj an unsurpassed stock of grocer t d p.-nduet at Wallaee Si Thompson's, who, ram -tr sun shine, are up with the times, if not ahead of them. See the r fine stock of floods. CMPl'fct) t)lHPTCHI, Chicaoo, March 15 Major Handburg chief of the U 8 engineer departmant a Chicago, has been ordered to Portland, Or., to relieve Capt. Powell, now In charge of improvements of the mouth of the Columbia river and other nubile Imnrovemrnt. Maior Handburg was stationed at Man Francisco from 1007 to 187a. San Kranchco, March 17. O'Conner of Canada won the sculling race at Alamc da to day, defeating Peterson of California uy four lengths. O'Connor s time wa 29 minutes and 23 second. Wasjiinuton, March 19. In the Senate this afternoon Senator Stanford, from the committee on public building, reported favorably the bill to erect a public building at anient, ur. its appropriation ts cut down from $100,000 to $75,000. Shanuiii, March 19. The earthquake hocks in Yun-Nan continued three weeks, destroying aeveral towns and causing much damage to shipping. At Kirn shin 4000 pei suns were killed. Frankfort, Ky., March 20. Gov. Buckner this morning suspended Treasurer of the State James W Tate. Tate is charg ed with defalcation in his office, and is said to have tied the Mate The defaulting of ficinl has been treasurer twenty one year. An investigation was instituted on the rec ommendation of Gov Buckner, and disclos ed before noon a deficit in Tate's office of $150,000. Irregularite run back eleven years. Tate had been Treasurer for twenty vears, um last time he ran not even having any opposition. He was called "Honest old Dick late." His bondsmen are responsible men, and the amount of the security is $300,000. New York, March 20. -John P King, the oldest living ex-U S Senator, died yes terday. He was born in Warren county, Ky., pru 3rd, 1799. Washington, March 20, -The Prel dent has nominated Strother M Stockslager, of Indiana, to be commissioner of the gen eral land office, and Theo J Anderson, of Iowa, to be assistant commissioner of the general land office. Stallion ter Half or Trade. A tins Morgsr Hsmblstcnian Stallion for sals (State prin wioner.) Pedigree mailed on application, will be sold reasonable or will exehangs for improved or unimproved real esUtr, if the traae is made inside of two weeks from date. Apply at the Drmocrat office. Real fctate ami (Employment Agenry. I'artiss having farm for sale of about ICO aero or those hsvirg larger tracts which they would be willing to divide up into 80 or 160 acre lots are invited to eall at eur of fice as we have f e v customers for that el as of farms. We can also furnish parties in the city or country with either male or female help on thort notice, and we also have a few situations for both mole and female in th rlty snd country. CaJI at oar olfie No '-.. First Street, adjoining W C TweedsleV. 1 0 Stor. F. A. Bcukhakt evCo. Thrlr Heals Boomm. Probably no oe thing has caused such a revival of train at Foehay A Mason's Drug Store as tboir giving away to their customers of so tnauy free trial bottle f Dr. King' Ns Discovery for Consump tion. Tbelr trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from too fact that it a! way euros and never disappoint. Coughs, ' ilds, Asthma, Brooebitts.t'roua, and all throat and long diseases quickly cured. Yon oan test it before buying by getting a trial battle free, largo els ft. Kvery bottle warranted. FOR DISPKPSI A and Liver Complaint you have a printed guarantee on every l. rttto of Shlloli'e V it-si 1. ir. It never fails to cure. A NASAL INJECTOR free with ssvoh b ntle ot Mbllok's Catarrh Remedy, Price U culls. strsre I p. You are feeling depressed, your appt tit is poor, you are bothered with hesd ache, your are fi Igotty, nervous, and gen erally out of sorts, ami want to brace op Brace up, but not with stimulants, spring inbdicine, or bittern, whlcti have for their bal very cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate you for an h?ur, and then leave you In worse condition than before, Wbst you went Is an alterative that will purify your blood, otaii healthy action of IJveraiid Kidneys, restore your vitality, and give rone wod health and airength. Hnch a m dlc'.ne you will find In Klectrlc Minors, sml only 00 enl a bottle at ro shay fc Mason Drug store. Bfdnj; More Pleasant To lb taste, more arepUtdo lo the olomst'ti. and urr truiy bnfidl li Its action, the fans us California liquid fruit remedy, -syrup of F.gs, Is rapiliy super seding all lber:s. Try It. WMYdfJ MUFPBR with dhtpepsla and liver cxnplsint T Mutton's ViUs!i.er i guai antoo J u cure you. Ta Most Agreeaoin wl! a mi mnt efTtitlve nnthoJ ot ; 1! i u 'I 1 I i'di m, Cil lsai! Fevers, clean tin : vsm n. is br t ikin a flow oee of Figs 5') 1. and 91 bo'dlet f r vi e rosbay at Maaott. RueUlcn's Aretea Halve. The U-st salve in the world for Ct.v. Bruihos, Soro, (Jlcor-s. Salt Rheum, Fever Horea, Tetter. Cnsppod Hand. Chilblains, Corns andati Skin Kruptlons, and posi tively cares Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed lo jfivc perlect Htircllon. or money refunded. Price 25 confs per uox. For eaie oy I'osnay Mason. Alltnay Hnrit '. Whee'-03e. Oat 3j Butter -85 tta per lb. Kgge-15o Hay -15.ii0. Potatoes ''Is per bi'b i Beef -on foot, 2!c. Apple -1 (Ml cent per lu, Porg in per lb dreHeed. Bacon barns, l?c. shoulders, 7c aides 10c. Lard lik? per lb. Flour-4.80 er bbl. Chickens 2.50 per do.. Mill Feed bran, H. ho per Um aborts, Id. middlings, 20. Cbope, 20 POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder Tiers varies. A marvel ef purity, strength and wholssosssBess. Mors econosaical Umui th ordinary kinds, and oan not be sold i sons jiition with the multitude of lew test, short weight, $ium or phosphate nowgers, gobsstav a cam. ftoTAL Bakihs Pcpss. Qc. , Mtf Ws&st N. if. &4KIH B k Stanard, rowne RKTAIL DBALKSS AMU JOBBKB IK Boo ts,S hoes ADD GROCERIES, ALBANY, OREGON. o. All parties treated with courtesy and re. spect, and assured the Best Goods obtainable at the lowest possible living prices. Country Produce of all kinds taken in exchange for goods, Your Patronage Solicited. J. P. HAIL, Albany, Or., Agent for Columbia Bicycles and Tricycles. 1888 illustrated catalogue free. New and second hand wheels constantly in stock. VlUdU, PARKER. WALTER PARKER TEACHERS Who wish to secure first grade certificates should send for Normal Question Book, which contains about 500 pages of questions with complete answers. Price, $1.50. Ad dress frof. A. H. (Jhllders, Brownsville, Or For Rale Cheap. One hundred and twsnty-eicht acres of land, all fenced, thirty-five acres in cultiva tion, good orchard, good pasture with plenty of water, one mils from school, on public r - Tllf-' UUI rm.' .. road, inquire 01 jonn w eiss, aiiusr station, Linn county. FAULTLESS! ait-NBtura fa faultless and mi ta that -air-Nature faultless and so ia that latu J Ac noble discovery, containing only Na- lure's own remedies, 'Ths' It is a benefit to the human race. KEEP UP YOUTH, HEALTH, VIGOR by the use of PFUNDEjro Oregon Blood Purifier. Quick and Complete Cure of all Diseases of the Skin, Kidneys, Bladder and Liver. It checks Rheumatism and Malaria, relieves Constipation, Dyspepsia and Biliousness,and puts fresh energy into the system by making Hw, Rich Itlood. Take it in time, right now, as it cannot be beat as a preventative ofdisessc ?old and used everywhere. $1 a bottle. 6 for Is. I HAVE JUST RECEIVED NOVELTIES IN WAHH DRE88JFABUIC8, Satines, Ginghams, Seersuckers, Batistes Prcales, Indigo Blues, Turkey Reds. TPiese goods are the latest Eastern novelties, and are all fresh, season able designs. Also a lull line of STAPLE DRY GOODS SAMUEL E. YOUNG, Albany, Oregon. ALTAGO. 3 YEAR OLD The Past and Game Son Maggie Arnold, 2:35. Will be at J. 8ohmBr'- suhls, Albsnr, Fridays and Saturdays of each week and will be ailnwAd m . i, 1,1 . (.. . 1 m-i.- .1 1.1- i.wt. brwodtner : hirer! hv lllinuial W.aA : (tiaauu iruim .U74 PUl lie I rial 'ir'UiA Um a !,,.,.,, Ma...i.vtnM. r M?n 'h DonMfo 2sM) by Alraont, svissiKSJi Jsitoa AJison, wmn ; Haggle Arneld, l.X, ; Alt! no. 4 years, 2:41) by Alexander 'a Nnrtn a .. .! ,,f r ..I.. 1.1U as... i . ... ium tl i w rat... B. - v.. .... . t , Sir of the dame of Maud H., 2MH , Jy A ft sss sss a a - m A . a a a Fs siusi iioe sire or aiibco) aired AUnonette, a:2H ; Klpbon, 5 years. 2:3'i ; Alts, " yr ; Zllophone. '2X7 ; Lady Besvcb. i Cooulta. 4 rears. 29 : Ossm. yyBt ; Altago, S years, 1:42 ; PrieemomonL 2 years, 2:49k ', AIU A 2 yeera, . .i? : nd tnawy other game and fast horses besides being the only bene now living In tbe Northsvesu. thai i.ki.nj...i i hi. i t i . i. r performsnre uf his progeny. .M001 Marnbrtoo (the aire of the dam of Altago) baa a record of 2:464 and ahoweJ a gait at Falriawn before be was sold, He was from the loins of tbe great AN moM on; of a Mam hr I tm chief mare, being a fall brother to Mat tie West, tbe moat wonrlerful brocd mare that ever Heed according to ber opportunities. Alexander's Nnrman ike aire nf a ltrb n.- . , .1 .l a tt..i .1 s r ..i.. J 11'. liaa nM n.'M i ji D. B. AT COST. Hsving purchased the stcck of good- at coat until closed out. That mems 7'V2 'a.V- V " Krenusirw 01 1 ruune, ; meoay, a:ts4 ; rany neo insoo, 2:i!e ; Blackwood. Jr., 2ii4, and H others ta tbe 2:8 list, 1 ' tdrs oftbs 3rd darn of Altago) was directly tbe aire of John Morgan, '2t i TrS''?? ;JEV.,r'.2:M' nd ol'ten th records of 20, or better, and is grands) re HHtiSSii J'3rJLT2r-2:IO; I,utwoo1' NoonUde, 2.a0i ; Mambrino 2X0 list? ' 5 . : Viking 2&X, sod 83 others In tbe We invite a careful atudy of ths blood lines that oonosntrste In ths pedigree of this young horse. Me bee some of all the beet in bis veins and nothing in bis veins but what Is of ths beet, take notice, be has the blood of the 4 greet fountain beads, era Mmbrtno Chlsf, Alssander's Nornaa and t'iiet, Jr. He has SeroBeee te Mambrino Chief, tbe bead of the Mambrino family and 2 crosses to Hamblstonlan .??Jru. r of lbe Hembletonlau family, while Normsn sired bis second dam and his third dam was a daughter of Pilot Jr. Don't ovsr look ths met that the blood of these great horses is banded .ewn to him through tbe very speediest sad bast channels. Besides he is a tmmr himself a very important thiag for a man to know whan be la ;'c8 fof pssd. No horse bred like this backed up with a three year old record of 2:42 osn do otherwise then get speed st ths trotting gait, toolrad for bis service is fsr below that of any horse atending in Oregon, or ike breeding and iniilvldaul exceieaoo. You that are breeding to tbe direction of light harness blood don't overlook Aitao. He will be allowed to serve mare at 33 to Insure. Payable whan the mare la known tobe n fosl or has changed owners. Messon f2o psysbls st Urns of service, not re sponsible for accidents. For furtber Information or extended pedigree, ad J rose - - i-'ivix.-, b ij viii ier- ni"t v, r hi foe otTsred in Dry Qoods,Dress Goods, Millinery, Trimmed Hats and Hat Trim mings, Hosiery, Ladies and Children's Shoes, Gent's Underwear, Boots, Shoes, Hats, and Trunks, Valises, Etc., Etc. These goods ate Hra'-cUss and the bargains offered unaurpassel. A! ban j, Oregon. N0TI0B, Haying sold an interest in my harness business to T. J. Overman, I am anxious to collect all my outstanding notes and ac counts. All persons knowing themselve so indebted to me will please call and settle. The business will be continued as usual at the same place. E. L. Thompson. ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indi gestion, Constipation, Dizziness. Loss Of Appetite, Yellow Sktn ? Shiloh's Vital! ser is a positive cure, RECORD 2:42. of Altamont, 2:26 3-4, and tji . ..... ,. j a. ) rirsi until maisie Arsviu rsscwru aaa, r.. 1 1 1. ss... 1 tsru r as.- Neoond 4mm Alloa Drake (dm of Norman , mil wusani .. tuiru MiBi ur i link, jr. Kye Me, 1 10. mm- m . ... .an .1 .u . u l. ... t S . ' MCKNIGHT, Albany, Oregon. AT COST. of Shaao & Lonnw.j I v ill sell the tsme mnm v in vni.r n.v.k.t. xr. u i... NOTICE. Sealed proposals will be received by the Directors of School District No. 41 at Halsey, Linn county, Oregon, up to Monday, April 2nd, 1888, at 2 o'clock, p. m., for building a school house in said District according to plans and specifications now on file in office of District Clerk at Halsey, Linn county Oregon. Directors reserve to themselve, the right to reject any and all bids. By order Board of Directors. F. S. Fields, District Clerk. Dated at I falser. Or., this 1 2th dav of Ma rch, 1S8&, NEARLY EVERYBODY GOES i s L. E. BLAIN FOR b v THE Power of the dollar csm nevet be truly son's store, and invest a few of them ia and that ton have the POWER to tusks ona dollar go as tar as a dollar sad a naif nasi to. This is no theore tical talk, it has beau p-oved by practices It ia there you will learn OP bargains that will give you a thrill of p'easure and make vou feel 00 good terms with store-keepers, the world in ganera', and Wallace A Thompson in particular T Purchasing ,-ower of the dollar is not return lor 11 me quality must also be ueppy comoiosiion ana give you both. Wive them a trial and thy will you many a DOLLAR. S EEDS. f Jib Best Harden or Grass Seeds to be Had in Oregon. Our seeds have been brought from Minne sota and as they are pure and fresh and mis ed in Northern latitudes, a much larger pro portion of them will grow than any now to be had in this market. We have thorough ly tested them and know this to be so. We have placed them on sale in this city and throughout the county. Ask your mer chant for our Northern Grt-om Seeds. Mark et gardens and all others wanting either garden or grass seeds should not forget this. Stewart & Sox. the lumber monopoly. We oan furnish to builders and contractors, rough, clnar or finishing LUMBER, on Bbort notice. This lumber is cut frsru the best yellow fir, rafted from the cele brated McKinzie timber regions and man a faetured st Coburg. Any quantity oan be furnished at Albaay at low prices, It needs no recommendation as to quality CEDAR POSTS, BOXING LATH. PICKETS. anrl lnrnhnrof &H kinds rm Anrvsrri mm. stBBtly. Don't order without seeing or BROKE, asssrusg trvm us. e win save you money. HAMMER BROSj, Albany Linn Co,, Or. s i IB TO THKIR known until ynu visit Wsiiaos k Thomp groceries, produce, etc. You wiH then m FT. always known by tbe quantity seemed ia there. Wallace & Thompson make save Parker Brothers, Successors to JUmJKmiL Keep a complete and fresh stock of Groceries, and produce of all kinds, also BAKED C00DS of all kinda, fresh bread every morning, cake, cookies, pies, etc. in Immense Stock Of La Hoi des Sarons, the king of soaps. A large list of valuable presents given with this famous soap. ULIUS JOSEPH. GROCER AND TOBACCONIST, 61 FIRST ST.. Next to Burkhort & Keenes Rail Estate office, ALBANY, OREGON. WHY WILL YOU cough when 8hi loh'a Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 ots,50cts. and $ l. CATARRH CURED, hsoUhaad swe breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Bern edy. Price 50 cents. Nasal injector free a