THE PLAINDEALER.
Published evsry ThumUT.
BT TM I'L4IMK Al.KR M'BUsHINU CO,
B. EDDY
Y. PKNJAMIN,..
K.lltor.
abacrlpllon
On Year. ....
(tllMnntht
Three Month -
Rates.
..1 30
SEPTEMBER 30.
1SP7
The democratic papers say tbe "Ding
ley deficit" mounts to JO.OOO.OOO or
thereabouts already. The? forgot to toll
that 100,000,000 of goods were, in the
month in which the Dingier hill was
pending, rushed into the country in ex
ces of the importations in tbe previous
year in that time, and the duties which
this eilra importation brought into the
treasury amounted to about 132.000,000.
This $100,003,000 of goods were imported
or were taken oat of bond in that time in
order to escape tbe higher duties to be
levied by the new law. If the $32,000,
000 of extra duties bad been spread over
tbe period which has elapeed since tbe
sew law went into operation, or if $20,
000,000 of them bad been thus diffused,
there wjuld be no "Dingley deficit." It
seems safe to predict that when importa
tion reachss i'.a normal figure the deficit
will begin to disappear.
What a marked contrast exists be
tween conditions in tbe United States
today and those of the corresponding
period of President Cleveland's last
term. Four years ago, with a low tariff
staring the?manufaclurers of the coun
try in the face, business was gjing to
everlasting smash, banks breaking, rail
roads going into tbe bands of receivers,
factories closing, and workingmen
thrown out of employment by the hun
dreds of thousand. Now hundreds of
thousands of workingmen are finding
additional employment, railroads are or
dering thousands of nsw cars to meet
tbe demand upon them for transporta
tion of manufactures, merchandise, and
grain, tbe banks report larger deposits
and larger clearings than in many years,
and instead ol silent factories, there are
clouds of smoke and the bum of buey
wheels everywhere.
The American farmer is not the only
one who will give thanks for the foreign
demand for bis products, which has
helped to send up prices. It is a perfect
godsend to the free traders. Tbey will
have something to talk about when em
barrassing questions are put to them in
regard to the opening of factories, tbe
increase in wages and the revival of
business which has come immediately
upon the pases ge of a protective tariff
law. It will give him a hole through
which to crawl away from tbe obvious
meaning of such facts a pretty small
bole, to be sure, but then any hole is big
enough for a free trader.
An interview with a leading ship
owner in Glasgow on the decline of trade
between New York aud that port is pub
lished in one of the English newspapers.
It may not be verv encouraging to
Scotchmen and Englishmen to read that
tbe tide of business is against tbem, but
this is what tbe ship-owner says:
"Trade from Glasgow to New York does
not exist; the new tariff has wiped it
out. On tbe other hand, there m good
business doing from Nsw York to Ixlaa-
uow. American products finding their
way over in increasing volumes." New
York Tribune.
"While newspaper stories have been
somewhat exaggerated, it is an absolute
fact that the Western farmer's financial
condition is wonderfully improved. Dur
ing tbe past three years he practised such
economy that with a slight improve
ment of wheat prices last fall aud fair
values of cattle, sheep, and bogs, the
thrifty farmer gradually reduced his
debts. With good prices this fail, he is
indeed paying off the mortgage. The
fall iu the interest rate is as remarkable
as the other features of the rising tide."
American Agriculturist.
Those dreary aud depressing state
ments showing the enormous number of
business failures alt over the country
during the four years of the Cleveland
administration are rapidly disappeaiiog.
The business failures during the second
week of the present September were only
ltii), while those of the corresponding
week of I8'j3 were 340, and they range in
that vicinity during the corresponding
week in each year of the Cleveland term
The Ohio democrats w ho are runuiug
away from their silver platform have
pleuty of company uow. Chairman
Jones has recowuieudod to the New
York democrats that they drop silver,
sod Senator lioruiau is also engaged in
tbe delightful occupation iu his stato of
advlsiog Msrylaud democrats to perform
the tame act. The prooeltion to make
omethlng out of nothing was too thor
oughly teste-! last year to make it a wifo
one tbi?.
The Price of Cotton Ties.
A dispatch from Charlotte, N. C,
states that an Illinois manufacturing
company offers to furnish the regular
flat cotton tie at 70 cents per bundle at
wholesale in carload lots, or at 75 cents
at retail, and that several carloads have
already been ordered tor that immediate
section. The dispatch goes on to say
that last year the price was $1.50 per
bundle at retail and $1.35 at wholesale.
Then the Wilaon-lionuan law was in
force and cotton ties were on the free
list, but the price was $1.35 per bundle
at wholesale. This year wo have the
Dingley bill and a protective tariff on
cotton ties aud they are offered at 70
cents a bundle at wholesale. These
facts do not seem to work iu with the
Cleveland parrot cry that "the tariff Is a
tax." These facts, too, are of them
selves a sufficient refutation of tho other
free-trade falsehood scattered so broadly
and so constantly, that a protective taiiff
fosters trusts. Last year, under free
trade, there was a cotton tie trust; this
year, under a protective tariff, the trust
is broken.
The yawp in some of the sensational
dailies alout the poor nisn suffering lo
calise of the advance iu w heat and tlou:
is very tiresome. These same papers
are the self appointed champions i?t ol
tin distressed and oppressed. When
wheat wss little above 50 cents a bothel
tbey were commiserating the farmer,
helping abuse on iho alleged grain pit
gambler and excoriating the Wall street
plutocracy for the condition of things in
general. Then it was the farmer, now
it is the poor men. It makes the honest
members of tbe newspaper profession
burn with sname, that there should be
n tbe ranks these charlatans and base
trucklers to vicious sentiment. Not the
upbuilding of society, but the further
ance of anarchy eeeiLS to be the mission
of these editors. Does it cot occur to
the latter that prosperity for the farmer
means prosperity for tbe whole country,
East and West, and that to obtain such
prosperity, not only wheat but other
commodities must rise in value? It is
an old axiom that low prices t.ever
bring prosperity. Bjeton "Commercial
Bulletin."
There is no reason to fear that the
countries of Europe will combine in a
tariff war against the I'nited i-tatee.
Any talk of that kind amounts to noth
ing but empty threats. But even if
such a combioe were not only s possibil
ity, but a sure thing, in case of the con
tinuance of the Dingley tariff, we could
still well afford to abide by tbe course
which we have chosen. It would then
be simply a choice between our home
market and our foreign market, and, as
our home market is worth at least twen
ty times as much as our foreign market,
the man must be a fool who would hesi
tate between tbem. Tbe American peo
ple have learned too well the value of
our home market ever to give it up again
to foreigners.
NEWS NOTES.
Seuferl's cannery at The Dalles, is
putting up 1000 cases of salmon a day,
runuing to its utmost capacity.
The Oregon synod of the Cumberland
Presbvterian church convened in Soda
ville, Linn county, yesterday at 7:30 p.
m.
Modoc, Klamath, l'itt Kiver and I'iute
Indians were numerous in Lakeview last
week, the towns being filled with "na
tive sons."
The editor of the Klamath Republican
offers to wager tbat ca'tle in Klamath
coonty will sell for 0 cents on foot in
Klamath county before snow flakes fall.
Robert L. Lougst-et, a grandson of
General Longstreet, i he great confeder
ate general, ha been appointed on the
staff of the congressional library, at
Washington, D. C.
The daughter of the Car of Kuseia,
the little Grand Duchess Olga, is said to
be the richest baby in the world. Tbe
week she waa born Jt 1 ,000,000, invested
in English and French securities, was
settled upon her.
Tbe effect of tbe harvest on the for
eign trsde of tbe country is shown in an
increase of $11,000,000 in the total ex
ports for August, all of it furnished by
tbe two items of breadstoffs and provis
ions. The month's increase is, in round
numbers, half of the total increase of the
current year.
Judge Wellhouse, who is called the
"Apple King of the World," has 1030
acres of laud in Leavenwoith, Miami
and Osage counties, Kansas, devoted to
the culture of the apple. The orchards
contain 100,000 trees. In 13 years he
has picked more than 100,000 bushels of
the fruit.
Dan McCarthy, the engineer, got bi
cents on his peach shipments to Boston.
At the same time Max Pracbt, the Ash
land fruit-grower, by reason of his fancy
and ornamental wrappings got $1.05 per
box. Both shipments were of Ashland
peaches. This illustrates what careful
snd fancy packing will do. Mining
Journal.
Peter Anderson w as killed in the gov
eminent rot k ijnarry on the Siuelaw last
(Saturday. He was engaged as powder
man and was spriugiug a hole upon
high bluff, when the charge went off
prematurely, and the trauiptug bar
struck Anderson on the chin, knocking
him oil ttie rock into (lie pit aud when
picked up he was dead.
As a result of the third experimental
shipment of butter to I)ndon by the
agricultural department, Western cream
ery butter sold at a protit of over '1 cents
a pouud, wuiie phsw j-.ngtanu creamery
brought lower prices than at home
There was no difference iu the quality of
the products; the difference waa in the
sie of the packages. With closes study
of English tastes American butter, which
on the whole has already made a favor
able impression abroad, ought to build
up a gilt-edged trade in the British me
tropolis, and possibly beyond.
The "iron barometer" is show ing some
gratifying conditions in business, com
merce, and manufacture In the United
States. One year ago tho average week
ly output of pig-irou was only a little
above 100,000 tons per week, uow it is
reaching nearly 1.00,000 tons per week.
This shows more about a real business
improvement of the country lhau col
umns of wailing about "temporary pros
perity due to famine abroad." Irou
uow enters into to vast a number of in
dustries the fencing and machinery for
the farm, (he rails aud cars and engines
for tho railroads, the frames (or great
business building, tin-plate for roots
and for manufacture, ships that sail the
seas and rivets, and thousands ol other
articles that an increase of nearly 100
per cent in its ont put is a striking proof
of the general business improvement .
NOTE AND COMMENT.
The crack of a dynamite gun has in
duced Weyler to tender In J resignation
again. He is not preparer I to resist high
explosives with barbed ir.
tirevk pawrs say the payment of the
indemnity has been accepted bv the poo-
pie with ''mournful resignation." This
phrase should be reuieiubenjd as tho se
quel of misguided euthusiasm.
For shooting a scorcher a Uritlsh
Columbia Indian has leeu sentenced to
ten years iu jail. Such severity seemed
neceeeary, tor the scorcher got away
after all w ith ouly a temporary puncture.
For France or any other European
power to speak ol American "aggres
sion" is a degree of nerve past all under
standing. It was uot America that in
vaded aud despoiled Madagascar, any
how. One encouraging fact about tho retort
ed sighting of Andree's balloon iu Russia
is that vellow journalism lias not vet
appeared in the land of the Cr.ar. Tho
use of the telegraph there for fake stories
is not a safe amusemeuU
The theory is still occasionally heard
that tho bicycle is a passing (ad. A
glance over the world does not tend to
confirm the idea. Iu Frame 3".,'.,fl I bi
cycles are registered, and the govern
ment collects a tax on them of over $o00,
000. "Staud by the administration of Will
iam McKiuiey. That is the ouly salva
tion of our couutry. By indorsing and
standing by the administration you will
spare this nation further attacks Irom
those who preached anarchy and arrayed
class against class a year ago." Seuator
Hanna at Burton, Ohio.
War iu the Central Americau repub
lic, or whatever they aie, is much alter
the style of a "coutiirious Hrformance"
show. Nicaragua has no sooner retired
from the stage than little Costa Rica
emits a few wild whoop and dances into
place with a tin sword. These exhibi
tions seem to pleas? the people, aud le-
mg more renneu man buii-tiguts. are
I not particularly objectionable.
At last a European duel involving ac
tual hardship to a participant has been
fought. The Anstrain 1'iemier having
been called a blackguard proceeded to
show how well founded was tho charge
by challenging his accuser, concerning
whose blackguardism no question has
arisen. The Premier will loso an arm.
The other fellow had nothing to Lso,
and uikjii the wound of honor there has
been placed the salve of healing. The
duel is a great institution.
The police official who connived at a
little lynch law practice in Mexico has
killed himself in jail, using, sodispatches
relate, a revolver. The practice of ier
mitting a prisoner to carry arms has
generally met with diefavor in this
country, and it is surprising that Mexico
should tolerate it, the impulse of a iniiu
in jil being more often homicidal than
suicidal. Tbe possibility intrudes itself
that perhaps Judge Lynch has been get
ting in a little more work. ,
The possibility of a rupture between
the I'nited states aud Spain growing out
of the representations recently made to
the Madrid authorities by Minister
Woodford, is regarded as verv remote by
stato department officials. At the time
Mr. Woodford's instructions were written
it was the opinion of administration
officials that a tender of the good oilices
of the United States would be rejected
by Spain. Their views have changed on
this point. It is said that the authori
ties are now confidently expecting that
Spain will accept tho offer made in the
same conciliatory spirit in which it was
made, and will express a willingness to
consider any suggestion which this gov
ernment may choose to make iu the di
rection of a restoration of peace iu the
island.
Weather Bureau Crop Bulletin.
IVbilanp, Ur., .-ept. -7, isji. West
ern Oregon Crops. The weather lias
been favorable to all farm operations.
During the past week the threshing was
practically completed ; it was found that
little or no damage was done to the grain
byjtbe rains the fore part of tho month.
Wheat and oats had more than .'average
yields, and the large acreage of spring
grain has made the total product equal
to the former largest crop. Hops have
all been picked and drying continues.
The estimate of last week of one-third
the total crop being ruined by rain,
mold and lice, is a fair approximation of
the loss.
Prune drying continues. The pruue
crop is thoroughly satisfactory and dry
ing is progressing. The total prune crop
will be the largest in the history of the
state.
Plowing and seeding continue to be
active. The rsin of today is very oppor
tune, for it will put all soil in exellent
condition to be worked.
Potato digging continues to be very
active, and all reorts indicatu a very
large potato crop. Orapesare ripu aud
are a large crop. The Iruit crop ii prac
tically all gathered, except winter Hpk-s
and winter tears. .Sugar beets are mak
ing excellent growth, and the develop
ment of saccharine matter is very large.
Cabbage, carrots, onions, etc., are very
large crops. Tbe grass has become
green, duo to the early September rains,
and pasturage is excellent. Stock is
fattening, milch cows are improving, and
the supply of better is increasing.
The year has had a few unfavorable
periods; but, on the whole, it has been
oueoi me. m'jftt succcesfui and prosper
ous one. -i in the history of the ttatu.
At (ilenbrook.
I lie big dryer of llou. ieo. W, Kiddle
at (ilenbrook is iu full operation day and
night, the capacity being 300 bushels for
every I'l hours. It is running now
chielly on prunes but has been run on
peaches, pears and apples. It is esti
mated that U'5,000 pounds will be the
output for the season of all varieties.
Oui'o a number of specimen boxes have
be i put up and will bo placed on exhi
hi' i- u at tho coming fair here and then
i.i. to the Chamber ol Commerce ut
Portland ss samples of what can be done
in Douglas county in the way of raising
and curing fruit.
lsucitleu'M Arnica huIu,
Tho lies Halve in thu world for Cuts.
Bruises, sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Stores, Tetter, Chapped Hands
ChillbaiiiH, Corns, ami all skin Krup
tious, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It ih guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price j cunts pur box. For sale at A
O.Marsters A Co.
(fold Watch.
Lucky number guessed
watch w as 1 1, by .1. K.
Novoliy Sdore.
on September
I'Vejofl lit I he
dunning for Provisions.
Jt'NKAt-, A lack a, Sept. LY Colonel O.
V. Davis of Spokane, Wash., has jusl ar
rived In Juneau from a trip down the
Yukon, as far as Lake Lobargo. There
he encountered a Mr. Hiepaid ol Dawson
City, who waa on his way out of the
Klondike, coming up the' river with a
paily of Indians. Mr. Sbopard told
Colonel Davis a worse storv ol the condi
tion of things at Dawson Citv than any
tint have Wen published. He had leou
nineteen days out of Dawson at l.ak
l.ebarge.
Mr. Shepard said that parlies goiug
dow n the river were held up, if neces
sary with guns, within IM0 miles of Daw
sou and their provisions taken away
from them. Often parlies going down
the river showed tight, but (he Paw son
City Videtle, anticipating trouble, al
ways got the "drop" on new-comers,
and that waa where the gun-play came
in. Tho provisions wore always paid
for iu money or gold dust, and then di
vided up pro rat among the remaining
population.
Mr. Sbepard says that therti is as great
au exodus up the liver by the overland
route to get out of Dawson for the wiuter
as there, la down the river to St. Michael.
Hundreds aro coming behind him as
fast as they could travel but he had a
great advantage, having engaged the lu
diaus to help him. He says that many
will beyond doubt bo caught on the trail
by wiuter aud with insufficient provi
sions mutt perish.
Typhoid and pneumonia ato raging
in ol furiously at Dawsou. Hundreds
are ill, many dying. A number of peo
ple havo bceu Ukeu down with these
solutions on the Yukon and compelled
to stop. Mr. Shopard does not see how
they ran get out of the country alive,
sven if they rec.nvr from the illness.
M.tny Klondikera on both trails are
abandoning I heir grub at au I bovond
the summits of the passes and coming
back to Dyca aud Sksguty "light."
Thev will Irt 1 i l-m! hnek lioiiix. A Itidu
of Canadian ohcti has left ten ton of
provisions on l tie lakes snd returned to
I 'yea, satisfied that thev could uot get to
Dawson City with it. It has cost the
Canadian government about $5000 to get
the grub in that tar.
lloth Claim the Name.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. L'7. Some inter
estuig litigation i:r,imr out of the i ecu
liir e'Hle of Hjlitics in Nebraska has de
veloped, the gold republicans have tiled
a protest with tho secretary of state
against the eiiver republicans being
designated on tho ticket uuder that
name. They state as a lesson that the
new election law ol the state prohibits
any new party irom taking the name or
any part of a name iu Kl;lical orgauiii
tiou already in existence.
Iu reply tomorrow tho silver republic
ans will begin by admitting tho correct
ness of the gold republicans' interpreta
tion of thu law, but will maintain that
the republicans are the usurers and
should be enjoined from using tho title
"republican party," and in supjxjrt ol
their position they will quote from a
number of state plalf, rtns in which a
common use id K"ld aud silver is de
clared to be the cardinal principle of tho
republican party, anil in which free
coinage is supported. Iu addition they
will quote from speeches made iu
Nebraska by Senator Thurston, iu which
he declared his adhesion to free silver,
and asserted that it was a part of the
republican party that the two metals
should be the original money ol the na
tion. Whatever tho decision of the secretary
of state is, the case wi.l bo carried to the
supieme court. It is thought that the
matter will assume national proportions.
Tr S.
r lk.t t, a aud tukliig powder.
Prosperity and Prunes.
The L'uispia Beacon has enlarged its
dimensions and ij nj a six column folio
with patent outside. We clip the fol
lowing from its columns:
Prunes. Klondike aud Mckinley aud
t rosperity ; these three ; i ut. the great
est of theso i prunes.
Whether it has been the Dingley bill,
gold btaudard, Kloudiko mines, famine
or luck, wu are uot prepared to say; but
it i.'i very cv ideut that irom some cause
the people of this section aro more pros
perous than they have been (or several
years; but how long it will last, the Lgrd
ouly, knows.
The rise iu tho price of products: at
such a Uupre.' diUg period iu our history
borders ou to the miraculous. If there
had been pleuty ol money aud the peo
ple anything like prosimrous to begiu
with, there It no doubt but what wheat
wouid have been $-' or $3 per bushel and
other products proportionately high.
Uncle Joe Lane has a most wonderful
cow, so he says. Ho feuds her prunos
and thu milk shu gives is prune juice and
when churned is the purest and best of
prune butter. Tins surely is a very val
uable cow, an 1 if some of the thirsty of
this place had her they would prize her
more highly than tho rare it jewel ou
earth.
Cheap Railroad Rates to the Oregon
State Fair, September jo to
Octobers, 1807.
The low raiH of one fare for round trip
will be given by the Southern Pacific
from any point on their lines in Oregon,
to enable all to attend.
Tbe people's stato institution for the
improvement of agriculture and the me
chanical and household arts. Repre
sented in ilisliic.t departments, ami di
visions for the intelligent exhibition of
tbe various breeds and types of horses,
cattle, sheep, swine, poultry, aud the
many classes of machinery and imple
ments, manufactures and merchandise,
musicul instruments, domestic inanu
factme, woman's woik, science and art.
Tr:e people of the Btate are especially in
vited to participate. Iet us demonstrate
the capabilities ol Oregon and Oregon
people. One far for the round trip.
Popular iiiliiiiftion of -5 cents.
Probate Court Notes.
In the matter (( tho estate of Win J,,
Wilson, deceased, lliittie 11. Wilson,
widow, ami P. A. Wilson, son of de
ceased, are appointed administratrix and
administrator with bonds fixed at $11,
0h0. Bonds tiled und approved with i.
W. Carter, f riedericku Kimmel. iewis
Ash, M. Dean, (ieo. K. (Juine, J. T.
.MaveaamlJ.lt. Kiddle, sureties. Ap
praisers appointed are M. Ddan, Lewis
.Uh aud Abner Riddle.
Citation to heirs of Wui, M. Wells,
deceased, is ordered issued to show
caute, if any, why sale of real property
ol said estate should not be made.
Cleveland 1'laiudualer : There's a
great deal nl nontense told about the
Klondike gold fields, " said tho skeptic.
"1 don't believe, that conditions there are
quite as primitive as they have been
represented." "1 agree with you, suh,"
replied Colonel Sliluell. "I have it on
good authority that whisky sells at $l'i a
(,11 ill there. Thu idea tf people who
show 1 m il appreciation as that being
railed rudii and uncultured!"
JOSLTHSOffS i
Uo" n,rry
Among our
Ladies' Pocket Books.
A lull line of ladies' HX'ket looks,
monkey skin, alligator, etc.
Ladles' Belts.
A com pleto assortment ol ladies' belta in lau. white, ':
brown, black and ox-blood, Including the new double
buckle belt.
Ladles Waist Sets.
Ladies' waist sets, in pearl, gilt,
stones may also ho found here
Men, do you wear SMOUS? If so,
w e carry a line the equal
of which has never been seen here.
Song of the Cubans.
Wo are hard oppressed by armies
Ol remorseless Spain,
And tho ravages ol battlo
May every w here lo seen ;
itut wo do iu our just cause
Willi ouo accord agree,
To endure war's hardship great.
Till Cuba shall be free.
We shall bravely light for freedom,
As long as life remains,
for we cannot lear Id wilneaa
( hir dear isle iu chains.
We tiust iu Him who ruled our fate,
Ami leel it's His decree,
That wo should still prolong tho war,
Till Cuba shall be free.
AtPON H IIINKH.
Driver Valley, Oregon.
While Mark Twain was in Dresden he
expressed a wish to meet Dr. Paul Liu
dau. The result was a dinner given by
an American leaideut there, which
brought the two distinguished authors
together. When conversation became
general Dr. I. ind.ni gave his views on
America. He had been there lor a few
weeks and knew it all. In particular he
condemned the climate of Horida. Mr.
Clemens thereupon spoke up: "I was
there some years ago and spent some
tim in Key West. While at Key West
a schooner put iu one day with several
of the crew dead from yellow fever.
Well, there was great excitement iu the
town, and elaborate prearations were
made for li e funeral. A minister was
secured to otliciate, and w hen all was
ready he opened Ins prayer book and
read the marriage service. There was
no funeral service in the Key West
prayer books. They nover havo occa
sion to use it."
KUtirata Your llnwrl Willi l'icrtl.
I'aiuly cmhiriu-. cur,- ciinntlpoiloii fuirier.
10c, '.'ic. If r. c C (all, ilruK-iu n luud uioucj.
l or City riarslial,
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
(or city imirslial subject lo the voters of
Uosoburg at thu cusuiug election.
F. W. Dili.aki,.
l or Marshal.
I hereby am ounce myself a candidate
fur the ollice id city marshal of Uoseburg
at thu city election to liu held Oct. Uh,
1S'J7. Pun. Kk.vui.
Tor City Marshal.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
fur thu otlico of city marshal, subject to
the decision ol the voters of Loseburg,
at tho ensuing election, ct. Uh, 1 v.i7.
A. K. 'Hi t-..
l or Marshal.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
lor the ollire cf marshal at the ensuing
city u'ectiou. Ililccicdl will serve the
city for $ lit p' r inci.lh.
W. P. Ml.fcl InHoi.eion.
l or Recorder.
I hereby aiiuoiincu myself a candidate
for the ollice of city recorder ut tho
coining cily ciecliuii. lt n.n liu 1:.
l or Recorder.
I hereby announce mysell a candidate
for tho ollice of cpy recorder, subject to
thu decision of tho voters ol Hosebuig,
at the ensuing election, Oct. Uh, 18'. '7.
I. It. Kipni.t.
l-'or Treasurer.
1 hereby atiiiounco myself a candidate
for tho ollice of cily treasurer, ut the
city election t bo held ou Moiulay Oct
Uh, 1VJ7. lito. Caiii v.
I 'or Treasurer.
I hereby announce myself a candidatu
for thu ollice of city treasurer ut the city
election to bu held Monday, Oct. I, I8!l7
Having paid taxes and license iu the
city for twenty-five yours, I ask a return
ol the compliment. If. (.', Hi.wio.v,
I'rce Pills.
Send your address to t. K.
liiicklen &l
Co., Chicago, and get 1
free samnlu boi
j! Dr. Kiug's .New Life Pills. A trial
will convince you of thoir merits. Those
pills are easy in action and aru particu
larly ellectivc jn the cure of Constipation
and Kick Houduche. Pur Malaria and
Liver troubles they havo been proved
invaluable, d'noy are guaranteed to he
perfectly freo from every deleterious
substance und to bo purely veu'ctablo.
J'huy do not weaken by their action, but
by giving tone to the stomach aud bow
els greatly invigorate the system. Keg-
uiarBJ.u L'.'io per box. riold by A. C.
Maraters, Druggist.
To ( ura l'onallulliiii Forever.
Tnku ('usi'uruts C.'unUv t.'ulliurtlf. Hie nrSoa
If C. C. C. full lo euro, UrugmbU rcfuuil money.
TruNht-H, ii lull lino new miIcm
ul Marnier.
Notice of Final Settlement.
X'OIK.I. IS IIIUKUV C1KN THAI 'MIK
' iiinlcrMtiiied caccutnr ol the mtate of M. K,
sliiipe, ilu uuu"l, I111-1 lili:l Ins liual m iiouiil uml
that Mouiliiv , Nmuiilji i 1, 1'JV, nl I o Iim k i. iu
liui Um.ii wt by the court tor licailUKoliJi-etluiis,
II any, lo ui'l luTuuiit uml I Ij - miiIi ineni of
sail OHtuic. '1 IiIh notice In iu ll IhIic-I by oiMur
of tliu Hon. A. I. Stearns, JmlK') of thu l ouuly
ouil,ol IJoiiKluH idiinty, On gcjii, uitt'le ij,u a-illi
clay of HcriU:iul'r, 1'.I7,
JJiilwl wpluinlK r lit, IH'JT.
I. 11. HIIIU'K,
Kxi cnior ut Hi's Il'tnp. of M, It. Him n, ii.
'awl. rtWi.
LADIES1 SHIRT ISIS,
New (lood, Just nrrlvcJ, note tlic
the latest lads in
If
dtesden and fancy II
1 .insFPHSons
'THE TOP IS SOLID."
VvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvWVvvvVvvvvvVWvVVV
nr
HADE IN ALL CALIBRES
from 2i lo 4$.
wi,
) ) xW H''M
... KLONDIKE SKATES
IMI.-VT
ki,f.
HUT
Ate up iu (1 when it nunc.', tu
Apple Parors, Corn Knives, Fruit
Jars and Cans and "sichs"
nil Mil
ricol'ltf
OAKLAND KOI, LEU MILLS
MANl KA H'Hl.l'n "I
AM) M.AI.KIti IS
-A-
GRAIN, AND MILL PRODUCTS.
7li MAM'KACl I'liK uml placti upon I ho market but one brand ol llour, Iho
" ACOK.N PUAND, which in standard throughout Iho world, mid a llasket
of Acorns, piinted in olivu green upon thu e.ick, Ih a guarantee that iho llour
is HiAsiiAKu, of I hit highest grade. Wo have (or sale at all times l'.KAN, SIIOKTS.
and nil kinds ol I KLD. ur
BRUAKPAST POODS
lire favorites in all markets. Thu mill is equipped with thu most per foil nl
modern machinery, and its products aru none hut tho best. Wo givu 10 lbs. in
exchange for a bushel ol v, heat und pay the, highest price lor grain, aud farmers
storing grain ut tho mill bu furnished sucks free,
. . A FULL
CARPETS
WALL PAPER
spsG00D
Alexander
HOMI.IH'ItU,
Ladle, call and 5cc the fine lino of
BLACK DR125S (H)ODS
Displayed in Our Windows.
I'Ztr.
following :
Men' Department.
It Is worth your time to the elegant display In our
mens' department. Our I'fi rent silk hsiiderchlels aie
selling like hot cakes.
Do you ride n Bike?
We catrv a line lll-e id blcjclu pant, bicycle hose, bl
cycle shoes, bicycle ca, and all kinds ol bicycle
clothing.
That is only UNI reason why the
Marlin Repeating Rifle
is the SAFEST and deserves Its iinme
SAFETY."
It tJECTS at the SIDE and so is tho MOST
CONVENIENT and COHf OKTAULE.
i
The barrel Is tho HALLAKD lUrrcl.
The ACTION Is tho most COHPACT ;
the SIMPLEST because It bin
the fewest part! the EASICST
WOkKINO bccau.no all parts work
directly on each other without lost
motion.
. ,
i.iotir wT.iuHi am) pi hi i t r hai.anci:.
.N;iii lor Catalogue to
The Marlin ITre Arms C ,
New Haven, Conn.
ci
I'.'l i: i'l
LIME OF
AMD
FURfllTURE
GOODS csolde
& Strongs
Oltl.UON,