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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1883)
FRIDAY JULYG, 1883 Washington it the worst place In tbe country for impaneling a trustworthy jury. Radical harmony is still illustrated hy diabeetemng disagreenblenees. We nominate Ban Butler to succeed, himself aa governor of Massachusetts. It looka Tory mnch now aa though Governor Butler would get kia own kin tanned. The talk about Mr. Tliden aa a Preaidential oaadidate next year ia be coming utterly tepid. The Republican party generally bold its own and everybody elae'a it can w mw lay ita hands on. The wild man recently discovered ia the woods of Virginia ia believed to be M ah one. It gave one of the jurymen the jim- iams to return a vet diet of "not guilty' in the tar-route cases. Brady baa ne aaiagiviuga for the fu ture. He baa enough left to make him comfortable. The Republicans have been through all the distress of a great state trial and yet Lave not got rid of their vermin. No political organisation in the coun try ever bad as many unsavory renin icences aa the Republican party. If the Democrats ia Congress prove either weak or wicked it will not make much difference whom they nominate. Mr. Arthur evidently believes that the Republican nomination for the Pre sidency will not amount to anything. The chairman of the Democratic State central committee of Pennsylvania, has issued a call for a meeting of the State convention at Hamaborg on the 1 st of August. The Star route business will hurt the Republican party more than any scan dal since the time of the salary grab and tbe Credit Mobil ier. General Grant is in favor of wiping out tbe internal revenue system. The General was politically wiped out some tree since. The colored people of Ohio also draw tbe line at Foraker. They say be ones decided a case on the wrong side of tbe r: :i t: v The New York Times cor cedes that if the Democrats are discreet and nomi nate a suitable candidate for President they are pretty sure to carry the coun try. Pennsylvania's great argument for a high tariff ia the alleged protection it gives to workingmen. Yet half tbe workingmen in the State are on a strike. Texas economists are a peculiar class of people. That State is not only out of debt, but bas money in the Treas ury. It also runs railroads at three cents a mile. The apparently irreconcilable differ ences in Republican ranks are giving the party great pain, since tney prevent a solid movement in pursuit of tbe spoils. Henry W nit ing, 75 years of sge, and his wife, aged 74 years, have been found near a cemetry in Brooklyn, he having cot his wife wrist and then BIS own, a under an agreement to die rather than starve. The woman will die, but the man will recover. j As sn example of the bitter aminosi- j ty existing between fsctions of fche Republican party, our attention bss j en called to the fact that at the trial j of Cannon a few days since, in Salem, indicted for the crime of making an as- , sault upon Senator Voorhees of that county with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, tbe "half breeds" joined hands all round for the purpose of convicting Cannon whether guilty or not guilty, while the "stalwarts" ranged themselves on tbe side of tbe defense, determined to acquit without considering whether the defendant is guilty or net guilty. All this is done by the immaculate leaders of the grand old party. Every day adda freshly to the accumulating disgust that is con stantly driving decent men from the ranks of that party. If the price of wool bas declined on account of the reduction in tbe tariff, why bss not the price of rye and barley declined upon which a reduction of 5 ctr per bwabel was made ? Why has not the price of rice declined 1 Why has the price of hops declined to 24 cents per pound when tbe duty was raised from to 8 cents per pound ? Why has not vinegar upon which the duty was . reduced from 10 to 7 cents per pound declined t Why have not acorns and dandelion roots declined in view of the fact that the duty was reduced from 3 to 2 cents per pound I Why has not. blacking declined ? Why have not canes and walking sticks declined? Why have not brooms declined ? Why have not playing cards advanced when tbe tariff has been increased ? Why have not plums declined when the tariff has been reduced ? veiwfe Thk leaden of the Republican party have committed mora moral and legal crimes than any other party that ever existed ia the United States. Ne par ty ever condoned so many crimes as the Republican party has been made to do, nolens sWswf, through the selfishness of its leaders. Tbe disgraces and sban.es beeped up on the rank and file of that party, while denounced and condemned by moat of them, were finally condoned. The Treasury Ring which completed bn ne farious schemes on the memorable Black Friday, was never punished. The whisky ring which fattened upon ill gotten gsins, and almost gloried in its crimes in the vary (ace of public opinion, was never adeouatelv punished. lUb cock, Grant's private Secretary, wss indicted for hie viUainiea in the whisky ring, but Grant aavad him from the penitentiary. Who was ever punished for the In dian Ring villainies, snd port trader ship s wind lings? Who was punished for uhe Credit Mobiliar swindling 1 None. But many were oalled to im portant offices ; one to the highest office in the gift of the people. Then follow ing down the line of tbe history of the Republican party, as made by ita lead era, we come to Freednsan'e Bureau crimee for (he commission of which not a single man wss punished. Theee crimes were committed by those who were loudest in their professions of sympathy for the colored people. Then there waa the San Domingo job, which waa checked in its iucipiency by an in dignant people, lut tbe whole affair was whitewashed snd covered op from the I public gaze. awam . a at 1 hen mere was tbe salary grab and back pay steal, the fraudulent Mexican claims, the navy jobs, speculations in public loans, the damnable public land swindles, the mutilation of the great ledgers in tbe Treasury department for tbe express and avowed purtoee of forcing balances, and then that greateat and moat execrable crime ever commit ted against tbe rigbtaof any people, the atealing of the presidency in 1876 And was any body ever punished for absolutely swindling the people of Lou isana out of tbe electoral vote of that Stats ! On tbe contrary, Garfield, who contributed largely to that crime, was made President of the IT. S., and nearly every one who conspired to commit that crime waa given au appointment to some lucrative office by Hayes, the ben eficiary of that fraud sod crime Now this is a fair, faithful statement of the truths of the history of that j..r ty dor ing tbe 1-at decade. Now to all tbia damning schedule of crimes against pub He morality, public decency, and tbe law of the land is to bo added tba swindling if the government out of large Bums of money by tbe star toute ring, and after two trials costing tbe government half a million dollais, theee delectable leaders, who were the pet advisers of Hayes' administration, have! steal horses snd commit other alepreda . . m ... ... I.; t aa i i m - - ii, :i been declared not sui.'tv. In ah these t Hangs we would call tbe iesaats j that party to account. Tbe great body of tho voters of that parts' have intended that no such crimes should be commit ted. But tbtse cornt-dionists hsve such complete control of tbe organize tion of that party, that tbe rank anal file are utterly unable to shake off the incubus that is thus weighing it down, sad from year to year these "practical politicians'' go up to the conventions of the party, and if fhey do not get nomi nstions themselves, they dictate tbe nsrnes of those to whom nominations shall be given. Is it any wonder tbst tbe better elements of tbe party are growing sick and tired of being msde cat's paws to gather in ebestnuts for such men as Dorsey snd Brady ? Every Aivo'.A i;nil Rennbli.-an t , h ma.t wilb who tbeir inttmtian to no looger idsmtify themselves with that party, and declare tbamselvee in favor of Will a change bring us a Purer dloiittioD ? We believe it hwc W0 ura iu If no, we hope the change will not come. Jc was a fitting finale to the Star route trial that tbe acquitted drfendents and their enthusiastic admirers should adjourn to the- "Hole iu-tbe wall" and i celebrate their legal vicUry over tbe government they had plundered by a drunken carouse. That kind of moral debauchery which teaches that govern ment revenues are lawful prey is accu rately typified by and generally accom pained with the habits of drunkenness and rioting. To the people who desire that their government shall be an hon est one, and that the law shall reign supreme, the sight will not prove a pleasant one. Tbe realization of the fast that corrupt men in high places may appropriate millions of money rightfully belonging to the government to their own private usees, escape the just penalty of their crimes snd defiantly speud tbe money so taken in drunken orgies before tbe very doors of the tem ple of justice, is not calculated to give mush pleasure or comfort to tbe genuine patriot. But what else could have been expected? The verdict rendered by a jury, one member of which at least was in a state of intoxication himself, should logically be followed by a big drunk all round, in order that the eternal fitness of things might be maintained. It should not be forgotten that if the reduction in the tariff on wool by tbe last congress is the cause of the de cline ia the price of wool, then the Re publican party is wholly responsible therefor, as the law was passed almost exclusively by the votes of that party. Senater Anthony has so far recovered as to be able to leave this afternoon for Oakland Beach. ' A fearful war is beinv waged against trade dollars ia the East, They will probably have to go The jury in the oase of Miller. ho was indicted for the killing of Dr. Glenn in Coluso county, California. disagreed and was discharged. Charles Cass, a lawyer, and grand nephew of General Louis Cass, of Mi chigan, ia reported to the police as missing. For common, 25.9 oents per mnd ; pulled, 33.8 eents per pound ; merino, 45 cents per pound, Thet figure furnish food for reflection. The ( maha strike of printers nontin use and the newspeers are issuing reg ularly, snd the nttioea are (illinit up slowly with non-union men. A Burlington, (Is.) feaeMs eoial to-day says 30f negraes have arrived at the White Breast coal m.aea at Cleveland. Is., taking tbe place of - r w m strikers there. There were 109 deaths from cholera at Damietta last Saturday. The chole ra appeared at Samsnoud, a swell to fifty miles southwest ef Dainietta. The alfMiasbip Nat ad biiuaa CHO Moimoa converts, in charge of twenty two missionartea. Of the cod verts from Sweden, Denmstk, Wales, F.ug land and Norwav. tbe number of men w and women are about equal. Richard F. Bierne, who engaged in a duel with Flam, accom pained by his second, aa well as Andrew Bierne snd H. Smith, Jr., reached Baltimore last Saturday. Their further movements are net known. We see that wool under tbe lew rates of duty which ruled from 1857 to ISA brought higher price than it did under the high rates which ruled from 1874 to 1880. We throw these figures out for the consideration of fair, candid thinkine high protectionists, whether they be Republicans or Democrats. The suit of Marvin, at Fargo, t)k against the Northern Paciuo Railroad Company for damages (or the loss of both bis legs, while an employe on the road, has been decided, and damsges in the sum ef $20,000 granted. Tbe suit will be eppeeled to the Supreme Court. Bierne, editor of Richmond, (Vs.) State, and Elam, editor of Richmond, (Tav) Whig, fought a duel last week near Waynesboro, in that Stats with pistols st a distance of eight paces. Two shots eaeb were fired, Elam being atruck in the fleshy part oi the thigh, but tbe wound ia not considered dangerous. Bierne was untouched. Tbe trotihle grew out of local politics. The following telegram has been re ceived from Fort Aasinsboine : "About 100 lodges of frees are preparing; to move South, nnder the leadership ofifr transactions not imperatively Little Pine, for the ostensible purpose of hunting the buffalo, but in reality to tions in Montana. Colonel Uses will intercept tbem and see that their sojourn on this side of the line is short." Knd of track on the west end of the X. P. It. R. is st Rattlesnake Creek, beyond Missoula. Accommodations for through passengers now are better, since both terminsl points are st tbe cities of Helena and Missouls. Tbe staging be tween those points is made in thirty boors, by two daily coaches running each way. The first through regular passenger train fiom tbe wast, with Pullman sleepers attached, will arrive here to-nigbt. The average price of wool from 1840 to 1857 wss 32.8 cents per pound on common wool ; 41.6 cents for merino ; 31.3 for palled. These prices obtained under a tariff duty of 30 per cent ad valorem, or about 5 cent per pound when the price of wool is 17 cents. Tbe average price of wool from !&7 to 18C1 was for common wool 34.3 cents per pound ; for merino 45.4 cents ; pulled 30.6 cents. This was under a tariff duty of 24 per cent, on all wools above tbe price of 20 cents per pound, while all wool under that price was ad mitted free. From 1874 to 1880 unJer a high tariff duty, the average priceof wool was as follows : A special from Freemont, O., the home of ex President Hayes, states tbst George J. Krebs, the recently re moved postmaster, bas disappeared. When last seen in town be was going out on Bii chard avenue aad a little later was seen several miles in the country on his wsy to a neighboring town, probably to take the train to Toledo, O., and thas avoid his family and friends. Several suits have been commenced sgainst him to secure claims for borrowed money. Krebs did well until a year ago, when he became too intimate with a young widow, on whom be lavished $4000 of tbe government's money. This he made good by the sale ef property. Ic is thought he has gone to join the widow, as a letter from her was found by some member of his family about the time of his departure, and the contents are enough to j istify this opinion. General Crook and Captain Bourke, aid-decamp, arrived in Denver last week, en route to Washington via Om aha and Chicago. Crook was inter viewed thia evening, snd eays tbe telegraphic report that tbe hotiles were again on the war path, is absolute ly without foundation. In fact, he says, they were glad of an opportunity to surrender, and fully realize that fur ther demonstration by tbem wouW bo disastrous. With Nana, Loco sod Bon ito subdued, and old Job a refugee from his own tribe, further trouble 13 quite impossible A few squaws snd child ren only remsin nut, and they are er peoted in hourly, and beyond doubt will bring in Charlie Mr Coma. The gener al if of the firm belief that the Indian trouble is (wrroanentfy settled. A quantity of sand taken from tbe Cohmbia river, a short distance above Astoria, waa recently sent to parties in San Francisco, with a view of applying a new process of extracting gold from sand, and which the Columbia river sand is said to contain ia paying quen titles. The experiment has been sue- osatful, as the following results will att st: An ordinary bucket waa filled with the sample sent here, nnd after being put tbrougb tbe new process yielded an amount of precious metal eqnel In sixn to an ordinary ea. The parlies inteiested feel confident of making a huge success, and have al ready filed application for a patent. As soon as it Is granted a company will be organized for the purpose of carrying en the work on a large scale. Tbe owner of I In patent in a well known mining engineer of that city, who built the first mill on the Comstdck. In the criminal court, in tbe closing addieaa in tbe Creek murder case Coiled States District Attorney, C'Jrk hit.', made the following remsrha ''I cannot allow this occasion to pa a with out calling attention to the remarkable exhibition of want of character in ibe witnesses, both for the government and defense, in this caae and one other trial a few weeks ago of a similar character. Almost one hundred witnesses have been examined, and so much perjury and utter disregard of the obligations in an oath I never before saw in a court of justice. It suggests to mo that those worthy snd benevolent gentlemen and ladies, who are soliciting money snd devoting their time to reform and chris tianizing of the heathen from Greenland to Africa, can work closer st home here st their own capital. If these hundred people represented the neigh borhoods in which they live, under the very dome of this temple of justice snd within tbe sound of the church bells, there is a field here ripe for the harvest and worthy of labor, ss fully demsndmg their attention sa can be found on the sands of A fries or the sliores of Abyss iaia The volume of general trade during die week in New York has been of ex ceptionally small proportions, even for tbia asually quiet period of the year, by reaton of tho unsatisfactory result of tbe regular spring season generally. It had been exjiecled that tbe summer trafhic would be larger than usual, but thus far the expectation has not been realized. Bueioees is characterized by the same marked conservatism that was so conspicuous during the spring mob tba there being a general disposition to de- smmry until the new tariff goes into operation, when some definite idea may be formed as to the effect a change in duties is likely to hsve on values. As the new law becomes operative on Mon day thit restraining inflames msy be said ta have reached the limit, though some little time will be necessary for the readjustment of the machinery of trade to tbe new order of things. The present iodicaitons are that crops, as s whole, throughout the country, will be such as will insure the basis of a pros perous season for trade during autumn. California merchandise la extremely quiet, but prices are firmer. Two thousand hides sold a 204, cash ; 20,000 pounds spring woo), lJf 20 ; quicksilv er is held at Mtj ' $ ; sperm oil is held above buyers' views ; whsle oil is firm. A singular case of iaaanily, creating , much excitement, comes from Hrusb Valley, a small town near Ashland, Schuyekill county, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Moore, a widow lady living with her son, was alarmed by tbe noise he made during the progress of a thnnder storm. She ran into the room and found tbe boy almost dead. She succeeded in quieting him, when he ssid, that during tbe raging storm ke was startled by seeing, by the dim light of s lamp which burned in the room, a man rais ing the window. Almost paralyzed with fear, he sat in bed unable to move until, by tbe aid of a vivid flash of lightning, he perceived the features of the roan to be similar to those of his father, who waa killed in the mines. With the shriek that so startled his mother he sank ou the bod, and the intruder fled hastily. When the mother had heard bis story she, too, perceived the same face on tbe panes of glass. She sprang to the window and fell a distance of twenty two feet, re ceiving severe injuries. Tbe neighbors brought her to her senses, snd when she glanoed at young Moore she burst into a violent fit of laughing, Young Moore was taken with spasmodic at tacks, lie foamed at the mouth and barked like a dog. A young arraer named Heriick attempted to quiet him, and took hold of Lis hand. No sooner had he done so than he was seized with fearful spasm and laid ou tbe floor in intense agony, exhibiting the same eymptons as the others. The neighbors assembled, became frightened and ran away, leaving the three alone. Mrs. Moore was raving mad, and the two young men commenced demolish ing the furniture. A physican soon arrived and attended to the cages. Her rick was taken to his home, and will be taken to an asylum. No hope is entertained of Mrs. Moore's recovery. Her son waa very violent esterday, and could scarcely be held by four men. At Pendleton, Mrs. Kunltf was gleaning u j a bed in whicfj a hint I man slept, and pulled the sheet oil, Jerking from under tho pillow 11 ph. tol, Which nxvplodo'l, killing her Uttlo four-year old child Bertha Instantly. Butt has teen begun In th Kings county supreme court by Willis M. , Finch, a resident ef Brooklyn Height, against William Can Id well, as propri etor Of the Suwln-y Mercury to recover $A0, 000 for libel. The publication ofj which Finch complains nppearcil in the paper named on Nov. IS, 1882, and It charged him with acting the viper In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Brooke. Being on frii-nd- ly terms wlththo couple, ho Informed the wife, as alleged, of the escapades of her husband with other Udles, and the result was th.it she brought au action for divorce from Mr. Brooke. Finch alleges that the defendant pub lished the abovo article with the In. tent to t-lmrge the phtlntlfT with being a person of a deceitful, liitrlguioj, mischief making, ungrateful and lawless disposition, nnd with having craftily and deceitfully Insinuated himself Into the confidence snd favor of Mr. snd Mr-. Brooke, and whh having abused the confidence rep , d in him. At the time of the publica tion of the libel, plaliitlfT ant n Nates, man with Kirby & Jluhcid, of Front stroef, New York. Tho New Ot'lesn Tl,i-l)m. rat in treating of the above subject says that last week a oargo of 4 13 Mormons arrived in New York. This govern ment has already been noti tied of their coming by the United Mutes consul at Basle, Switzerland, sad attention bas been called to the fact that they were paupers, and their landing could be prevented under tbe law prohibiting the landing of paupers in this country in other words, it was proposed to test tbe efficiency of this law. Its inadequacy was very dearly demons trated. Tho Mormon emigrauU all swore they were not paupers, the Mor mon priests promised to oare for them and take them to Malt Lake City ; and the government was consennenlly powerless to prevent their lending. Down in North Carolina they appear to Uke a different view of the situs tion, snd propose to meet the Mormons not with law but with mob violence. Trouble ia evidently brewing in those portions of the State where tbe Mormon missionaries are carrying on their proselyting, la Gaston sni Uulhetford counties are a host of Mormon priest, vigilant, active and successful. Tbey are winning converta by the score principally young women, whom tbey immediately baptize and eend west to Utah. A large number of converts, however, aro kept at home, and in tbe western rtiou of the Stale are several eommuniiiea in which the Mormons sre actually in a majority. These coloniea sre tbe thief causes of trouble to come, as tbey Isy the groundwork formers pronounced M or monism hereafter. Tbs method of tbe Mormon elders in securing recruiu snd converts is said to be very wily. They generally trawl along on foot through the country like tramps. When they reach a farm house, they wait until all tbe men have left it, and enter and ask for s glass of attr. Their conversation turns on religion, and, skilled as they are in preaching and nroselvtizint?. tbey succeed in persuading the women to attend a Mormon meeting, and this step gained, they slowly but surely win them over to the church of letter Dsy Saints. As we have said, considerable feeling bss been aroused in Western Korth Carolina by the operations of these Mormons, and tbe better classes of tbe community are resolved to stop this missionary work, which is csrriod on principally among the most ignorant people. There is some talk of appeal ing to the Legislature to pass a Jaw somewhat similar to that in force in Georgia, directed against the Mormons. There are others, however, who prefer more violent meana of getting rid of these invaders, and the following ad vice of tbe Charlotte Observer finds many backers and supporters : "It is s shame to our civilization that such things are permitted in our midst, and missionaries ate needed. The sort of missionary, however, and one to suit the case best, is in the household of nearly every man in the country, or it can be procured at any hardware store. It is a shotgun. Introduce a few of these priests to this missionary and our country will soon be iffectually rid of them." John Sherman talks in the most cheerful way about Republican juos pects in Ohio. This would doubtless be very reassuring to timid Republicans if Mr. Sherman would stoutly stick to his Grst assertion that tho Republicans will carry the State. But when he fol lows the sHiertiou with the qualification that, if they don't it won't make any difference, as they will carry it next year anyway, there is room for a lurk ing suspicion that he is trying to let himself down easy in caw of a defeat, which he faara may be possible. Mr Sherman could have had the nomination for asking, and it it was a sure thing, it would have been a mighty good step. nintr-stone to the Presidency, which everybody knows he wants. Such in significant straws lead to tbe inference that Mr. Sherman isn't half so sure about the result as he says ke is. tra nrcol. Wblls valuing along sixteenth street recently we ran across a gentleman con siderably th worse for liquor sod as frumpy a looking character as One won 11 care to meet this aide of Helena. We eyed hlrn closely. During our gsze, ha said. (lfJ (Ifle) You think I'm justslighly drunk yar." "Well, ray friend, It look very murh that way," we answered. "There's where yon're mistaken, my blond's clear as any man's. 'You evidently don't know what it ia to be drunk," we continued. lie straightened up, a look of lutein genes spread Itself over his countenance, when he spoke thusly : "1 don't, eh, well I'll show yon. Ao- oordtng to tbe learned as van La of a cele brated Biological society to bo drunk is to bavo s proportion of one part of alcohol to 105 parts of blood. But a few moments ago t made a thorough analyeia i my blood and I found only one part to J00 of blood, so that I yet have a chance to re duce It 105 parts, but knowing that death follows should it flail to 100 parts I shall tie very careful to visit a saloon hut several times mere," Observing Marshal Burkhsrt In the dls tance on the corner of First and Kerry we win km I at him and bad tbe scamp ares t ed. Hehas since been sent to Kst fort land. The shove contains Its ow n moral. Hew to a. ii a Twe of our citizen are au x .,uh to know bow to kill a plans wo give tlia M lowing receipt, taken from an exchange: ".Send east for everything ibst you eati purchase, two can a cheaper than the mer idisnte of tbs town can afford to sell; If you have a few dull days of buslneaa ad vlra every one you meet of tbe fact, stop your advortlsemenut In tbs paper, and 1st our gonersi dejection be most apparent. M not attend any public meeting or ss slat any public Improvements, and should any improvsmsnu be projefrted.ii nd. every possible fault with tbem, predict their fail- ure, and publish your disapproval when- ever an opportun lit' y presents itself. A buss si I those wbe msy happen to show a lively interest iu Uis welfare of tbs community. Continue In this spirit throughout the af fairs of your dally life, and when you have succeeded in attaining a sufficient degresfof general nsstinses, wonaer wny yeur cae stomers have forsaken yon ; attribute it to tbe lack of enterprise lu tbs paper where you win not au veruse, and nave ruined. Then you will find perhaps that the town la not so good as It should t, snd that the great object you hsve bed u view is near ly sccom pushed ; the town being dead you will doubtless be happy. I - in ' - regaa Jery law. No per-on is competent to act as a Juror who bas been convicted of any felony, or misdemeanor involving moral turpitude. No peraou shall be aummonedas a Juror in any t'ircuit Court more than once in one year, and 1 1 shall be sufficient cause of challenge to any juror called te be aworu in any cause, that be has been summoned and attended said 'curt as a Juror at any term of said Court held within on. year prior to the time ef such challenge' or that he has been summoned from the bystanders or body of the county, and bas served aa a Juror la any cause unnn such summons wtthta one year prior to the true of such challenge. We want stock bind, grain farms and all kinds of lands to sell to a tn migrants that are constantly arriving here In search of homes. We have mads arrangements In Portland and San Francisco by which al persons that want to buy land in tbia part of Oregon will la) aent te us. If you desire your land sold soon snd on good terms call on or send for blsnk contracts for de scription. Bl'BKMART JlflOK., Km I Kataleand Loan Agents. Albany Or xenct. All persons indebted t Y n Scott will please oome forward and settle with hin at onoe, aa be expecta to lea v.- Albany in few weeks and wishes to settle his arlsln first. If not attended to the ao oounta will be plaeed In tbe hands of an attorney for collection. He or bia agent may be found ftt his old stand. New Meatc J D Denial Uns opened ft music store at Laogdon'c drug store and will sell the Mathushek piano, probably the beat oonstrueted In tbe market, and tha Hbonlnger CymbeJlft organ, one of the best orgftns, and getting them direct from manufacturers will sell them a bottom rates. Those desiring first cLaaa, reliable instruments will do well to call ftnJ see Mr Daniel before purchas ng. Ooa farm of .100 acres very drairaL. One farm oi 135 acres. One tract of 1G0 acres of wild land. One tract of 80 acres. One tract of 70 acres. One tract of 13.1 sores, and ctLer small tracts. Will soil in lots to suit nurrhaaers. Will trade for other property. (Tall at this office SM1 COBS GERM GREAT AN RE Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbaoo. Backache, Headache. Toothache. Mum.. NlHltU. Ifrttat BUM. ai Aii- uTH-a aoniMr rAiss a mwrs. ftoMi.y UruM..unt UlriitwSr-. FISt CtakoUl. l.lrrcilou.U U l.M. THK U VUWy A. iEI.KH TO. i .1 . WxtU-SlCU.) ., v, a. HAS ISKKM PROVED TheaUftEJTCUittlfcr i KIDNEY DISEASES. JVnlm back ortf'eer CULESIVaA'S;; um Kidnc . rt at a, (drua- C S 1 laCIUIOi '-. to you sex, i -. fcfi pin iaa it srlu act promptly ami safaly. at : br j t, ntrroydero1t1ajU draffffiue w Pi. all . y yioiutj i cxr-Uv pvwer. c it- rzn r z j2l p-iTOrsTo. r.-tc. st an saaaai i I mwWLwwWmwWs ivL WMnl lH5feSu4aKrf J , "saWesslBH rSJCwv .aesflV MbUI Ohicataro O. U IRVINO : ' t ' Salem Oregon. The new tying appartus will be furnished free to all purchasers of Deering Twine Binders for 1883. It is a big improvement. WILLIAM DEERING. This new device does away with seventeen parts in the tying head and is guaranteed to be abso" lutely perfect in its movements and cannot get out of adjustment. For full particulars call on Peters & Blain. Goto them for the A PMC IJ-VJSRIMIVO HARROW tHulflL AJ) CLOD CRI HHKIi BbbBbsV ' w. sSLW P 9BasfeaSsBsasHBstaVBsBm Lm - sEHsj-S, istyS i-aJaf :?aV-Nbkaj Julius Gradvvolil'H Store, CROCKERY, CLASS, 8ILVER AND CHINA WARE' e A Large Assortment of Baby Carriagst, And a Choice Selecton of Coffee, Tea and Sugar. ONE DOZEN CUPS AND SAUCERS Sl.OO. SHELF HARDWARE. OIL, LEAD, WINDOW LIGHTS AND LIMK. GOODS SOLO AS LOW AS ANY OTHER HOUSE IN OREGON- TBE HIOHEST llitHK KT PRICE V All I OR -' Remember! What I Sa; I Mean. Sire He a Call. harrIsburcers. GO TO - ADOLPH SENDERS, Nonli .hie '.rSmltb HtrMt in O F fUjiM-eg, !Lirilurg. Or , for tor. It. FIEST-CLASS STOCK OB CL0THINC,HATS,CAP8,CENTS FURNISHING GOODS FANCY GOODS, SHOES, CUTLERY, VALISES, TRUNKS, STATIONERY, TOBACCO, CIGARS, NOTIONS, &C. GOODS SOLD VERY LOW FOR CASH. F Wilier t -man it AfTirjinn k CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES Necond Street between Ferry and W as lima l on. Everything is made of Eastern material, and every carriage and buggy will be GUARANTEED. REPAIRING, TRIMMING AND PAINTING PROMPTLY AND NEATLY DONE. Hop Bitters are Ike Ferret awe Best Bitters Evrr Thfcv are compounded from Hops, Mali, ftucliti, Mandrake and Dandtdion, the oldest, beat, and moat valuable medicines in tbe world and contain all the best and most curative properties of all other remedies, bainj the greateat Blood Purifier. Liver Regulator, and Life and Health Restoring Agent ou earth. No disease o. ill health can possibly long ex iat where these Bitters are used, so varied and perfect are their operations. They give new life and vigor to the aged end infirm. To all whose employ ments cause irregularity of the bowels or urinary organs, or who require an Apetizer, Tonio and mild Stimulant, Hop Bitters are invaluable, being high ly curative, toi ic and stimulating without intoxicating. No matter wha. your feeling or symptoms are. what the disease or ail ments is, use Hop Bitters, Don't wait until you are sick, but it you only feel bad or miserable, use Hop Hitters at once. It may as ve your life. Hundreds have been saved hy so doing. $500 will Ih paid for a case tin y ill not cue or help. Do not sufferor let your friends uf fer, but use and urge tbem to use Hep Bitters. itemember, Hop Bitters is no vile, drugged, drunken nostrum, but the purest and best medicine ever made ; the "invalid's friend and hope," and no person or family should be without tii em. Try tne jsmers vo-uay. Mather Swae'a Work sprup " Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic ; for fAverishnoss, restlessness, worms, consti pation. 2.V, "Burba: palba." Quick, complete cure, an annoying kidney, bladder snd uriaary diseases. SI- Drugjjists. 111 Mrnr OAth. lftftfl 1 F. WILLERT. the ay Mark. I Wheal S.j per hu hl. at the mill. ah i warehouse, 9!. Oats 50 Beef on foot, 5 to 6c. Hay baled, 2325 per ton. loose, 18 to 20. Butter 25 to 80 cUs per 1U Eggs 22 centa per da. Potatoes 65o per bushel. Pork 7 eta per lb. Veal 6e per lb. Bacons hams,' H te P shoulders, 10 to lv sides, is to i5o. Lard 1 5c per lb. Flour-.". Vj per hH. Chickens -4 aj per doa. Sngar San Fra noise C, lis. Mill Feed bran, 14.00 par ton. Dried Fruit son dried apples, 0t- " " plnuis, tM. machine cured apples 8.1-jf. " plum, lu. To all alio are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc , will send a recipe that will core yon, FRKK OF CHARGE. This great remedy was .lis covered by a iouary io South America. Send a eelf-adu essed envelope to the Rev. Joseph' T. Iy W, Station D. New York City. Bag; Tax. If taxes on doge are sot paid before tbe 1st ef August, the additional sntn of 50 cent's will be addd. T-L warning. I