MM
Wht gcttwnat.
FRIDAY AUGUST 10, 183.
"Pluck" calls it tho be-traywl dull-
ar.
Sammy Tilden carries a levai head
and a silent tongue.
Several Presidential booms appear
to have been suastruck.
Mr. Blaine has declined to take any
part in the Ohio canvass.
The telegraph operators' strike
was a sort of electric shock to the
country.
A dollar's worth of good government
for every dollar of taxation is a very
good platform.
The old ticket" is for the "old
ticket" only, and again Republicans
rise up and cry out for "protection."
The Republicans never have any
trouble In disposing of the surplus
revenue.
Mr. Secretary Chandler can agalu
give his undivided attention to the
American navy.
Blaine begins to think that Mr. Til
deo has been actuated all along by
pure cussed nesa.
Mshone is deeply Interested in a
Virginia canal He probably looks up
on it as his last ditch.
Of course, John Bull has no fellow
feeling or he would never go back on
American cattle,
In the opinion of Republicans the
greatest Democratic mistake is in
winning an election.
It is getting to be a cold day with
the Ohio Republicans, and they have
fallen back on the bloody shirt.
4 T"'"
Tnere Is no report yet that Chief
Justice Wsite has fined or imprisoned
the bucking pony of Yellowstone
Park for contempt of court.
Many of the ablest allies of Mahone
In past campaigns are arrayed a gains
him this time. The last and worst of
the bosses must go.
Ex-Senator McDonald will proba
bly measure swords with Blaine In
the Ohio canvass. We are sorry for
Blaine.
Tbe Louisville Conx'm-JonmaX be
lieves that the man who wroto "Put
yourself in his place" was a Kentucky
Republican.
There is a tradition among the
Indians that you can always identify
the trail ef General Sheridan's explor.
ing parties by the empty whlskp bot
ties scattered along the line of
march.
A new gubernatorial movement repor
ted in Boston yesterday is one in behalf
of the nomination by theRepnblicsns of
Francis B. Hayes whose friends claim
for him a record of merit aa an exposer
of at uses and of activity in party work.
"Tom" Marshall, who declined the
regular Republican nomination for Rep
reeentative-et-large in Pennsylvania
last year, is not satisfied with this year's
ticket. As to Republican reunion there
he asys: "I have the first sign of it yet
to
The Tilden and Hendricks boom is
swelling into the proportions of a Mis
souri cyclone. Ic will be a good thing
for tbe Republican party to get out of
the way and let the procession pass.
Strange as it appears a Republican
member of tbe Oregon legislature haa
resigned. Bat the extenuating circum
stance was that it was necessary to ena
ble him to accept a federal appoint
ment. Even the anti-Stalwart papers speak
in very respectful terms of Mr. Authors
possible selection as tbeRepublicaus can
didate. They evidently intend to eat
no more crow than is abs lite!y necess
ary. Foolish ond shortsighted as it may
appear, Foraker, Republican candidate
for Governor of Ohio, is attempting by
calling into requisition tbe Southern
outrage mill. Like Conkliog's enemies
this Ohio man is trying to set tbe coun
try back ten years.
TJpe old two and three cent stamps
and stamped envelopes will be valid
after October 1, and must je accepted
in payment of postage. The new two
cent stamps will be issued on September
15, and stamped envelopes on tbe 1st of
September, but they are not to be sold
before October 1.
Now, that the time for the fail elec
tion is approaching, the telegraph En
giiah informs as that a syndicate of
holders ofconfederate bonds has been
founed to press their payment. This
syndicate, it is said, has determined
upon a system of financial pressure jot
the Southern States with the view of
forcing the south, through this press
nre,or the government through sympa-
for the south, tofassume the pay-
bonds.
iern outrage mill has,froin
is, turned cue some very
il npon which Republicans
light conduct thin political compaign
but we must confess that this is the
fiiesiest grist of them all.
ui vi itii or
A correspondent of the New York
Sun oal la attention to some revolution
of the Pennsylvania democracy favoring
the nomination of Mr. Tilden for presi
dent in 1884 and asks if Mr. Tilden
will heed them. Tbe Sun makes the
flouring reply : Of course Dr. Tilden
will heed these Pannaylvsnis resolution.
They cannot fail to interest his mind.
They express a sentiment which is strong
;n the bea.ts of millions.
But what our correspondent means to
ask is whether Mr. Tilden will heed
these Pennsylvania resolutions in the
w
way of accepting the nomination they
urar mxm him. We answer that he
w a
will not except it. In 1880, when he
a
was younger and stronger than he is
now, he declined to be tho democratic
candidate for President. The nomnina
tion was ready for him then aa it is now.
The Convention would have been unani
mous in tbe tender; but. for reasona
hich he expressed fully frankly, ha
refused ; and he refuses now.
a w w -
That such is the case we regret most
deeply. Would that this illustrious man
had youth and strength to take upon
his shoulders the burden of reforming
the Fodetal Oovermentl It is a heavy
burden, and no one understands its im
portance better than he. But he haa the
right to say that he cannot undertake it.
That is what he aayp, and all those who
truly appreciate his service to the coun
try are bound to reapect his decision.
Hut wttn these blesses assurances
(to them) the ordinary Republician
politician will shiver at the mere men
tion of the name of Tilden. Verilv the
Republican party must go.
SCIRE
Dorsey in speaking of the feeling Of
Republicans just before the procidentia'
election of 1880 says : They were the
WORST SCARKO LOT I BVER SAW
They were morally certain that New
York was lost. I thought so, too, to
tell the truth, and I didn't much won
der st Autbur'a dispair. Finally,
took a room at tbe Fifth Avenue Hotel
and set tbe ball in motion to snatch vic
tory from defeat. I called for reports
of every township in tbe state, and
when I got them saw at once we were
beaten unless we could reduce the ma
jority in New York and Kings counties
There was no time to cover the state.
We bad less than three weeks to work
in. It was impossible to do anything
but turn every light in upper New York
and Kings counties. We succeeded.
si . WW .
We cut the Democratic vote Uoarn in
these two counties 70,000, and by that
means got the Statejby 21,000 majority.
They talk of fine work in Indiana. It
wasn't a patch to
WHAT WR MB IX SEW YORK
Dorsey described bow New York was
carried as follows : "Hot work, sharp
trades, quick bargains sod a golden
stream from Stevenson's bank," and
concludes his interview by abusingPres
ident Author and declaring be has no
shew for tbe nomination for presiden.
lie declared Sherman or Harrison, or
"some other nonentity," as be puts in,
ill secure it.
Tue most foolish thing in alt tbe
controversy concerning the mortgage
tax law is tbe threat openly made by
those who lend, that they will with"
draw their capital from tbe state unless
the law is repealed, or unless assessors
assess mortgages at leas tbsn their
value. This threat has very materi
ally weakened tbe case of those who
oppose tbe law, as tbe people of a
commonwealth will never submit to
such intimidation or dictation. Laws
in Oregon are supposed to be enacted
or repealed from other motives than
threats. Tbe assumption that this
mortgage law discriminates against
money is simply twaddle and bosh, and
can emanate only from the brain of
him who opposes the law, If real
estate is assessed lower in pteportion
tban mortgages, then tbe true and only
safe remedy is for assessors to raise tbe
assessment on lands and net lower it
on mortgages. If the present taxation
laws of tbe state are duly enforced,
taxation will be as r. early equal as it is
possible to get it. As we have before
said, if the inequality complained of
really exists, then it is patent upon its
face that tbe fault is not in tbe law,
bnt in the manner of its enforcement.
We have no hesitation in saying that
capital should be treated fairly, and
placed upon that equality provided for
both in the organic and statute law of
the land, and if tbe present law fails to
do that then let the law be amended.
The statement that men are talking
and laughing about "cinching" tbe
money lender through the operation of.
the mortgage law evidently was born
in a mind highly imaginative. The
real friends of the mortgage law would
frown upon all such, because it was
their opposition to all "cinching" that
induced the passage of that law.
The real reason for a change in the
control of the Goverment is that tbe
Republican party has become the crea
ture, and tool of powerful corporations,
and runs the Goverment for their inter
est and profit, to the injury of the peo
ple. It isihe recognized champion and
supporter inimical to the welfare of
tbe country and tbe safety of our instit
utions. It is a party of clamorous
struggling to seize and appropriate the
property of the people.
Adam is the
never jealous.
only man who was
CWMUl .IfiWR
Two negroes and one woman, (color
ed) have been arrested on a charge of
attempting to poison the family of
Andrew Daniel, of Bpartanburg, South
Carolina.
W. W. Munair, nominated for gov
ernoi of Minn, by the late Democratic
convention, declines to accept the
nomination, and his successor will be
chosen by the atate central committee,
, - w m
whiob ia not vet appointed.
Officials at the state department deny
any knowledge whatever of the sensa
tional storv to the effect that the
German empire had entered into an
offensive and defensive treaty with the
republic of Mexico.
Major Blakeney, of the life-aaving
service, at San Francisco, has received
s petition from residents of Newport,
Yaquina Bay, for tbe establishment of
a station mere, me petition win oe
. .. .i ml ill i
sent to Washington with the recom
mendation that it be established at
Gray 'a harbor.
Twenty Turks, who arrived from
Constantinople Saturday, were st Cas
tle Garden, New York, Sunday, and
sat on tbe floor, eating their noonday
meal. Tbey were waiting for Gold
stein, who is to take them to Worces
ter, Massachusetts, to be employed
in factories there. They are without
means.
J. K. White of Chicago, sasistaut
general auperintenden t of the railway
mail service, left Omaha Saturday for
Helena, Montana, to make arrange
ments for forwarding mails to Wash
ington Territory vis the Utah and
Northern branch of tbe U. P. to Deer
IiOdge, and tbenco by stage to the east
end of the western division of the
Northern Pacific, by which several days
will be gained over tbe old rente via
San Francisco and steamers.
Tbe California and Southern radioed
has begun operations to extend its
roads from Cjiton to San Bernardino,
a distance of three miles. A pile
driver is now at work. The steel
crossing over tbe Southern Pacific
railroad ia ready for laying. Trouble
is anticipated in attempting to cross tbe
rival road. There aro two immense
engines st Col ton, for the alleged pur
pose of tearing up the crossing as soon
as placed.
Charles Thompson, a carpenter em
ployed on Kinney's new brick building,
while laying a joist for the second
floor, slipped snd fell thirty-four feet to
the sidewalk Monday at Astoria. The
result was a fractured skull and several
internal injuries. He was conveyed to
the hospital and was attended by Dr.
A. C. Kinney. The case is very crit
ical. Tbe injured man was late from
Capron, Boone county, Illinois, here
he has s wife and children.
Upwards of 1000 Knights Templar
have already arrived in Man Francisco,
and from this time on tbe various
eastern commsnderies which will parti
cipate in the festivities will begin to
strive in force. Tbe only representa
tives of the north registered st tbe
conclave headquarters are F. F. Babcock
of Salem, No. 1, and J. C. Woodward
of Berlin commandery, No. 10. Tbe
register also shows that quite a number
of tbe visiting knights have gone on a
tour through Oregon, some going to tbe
sound, snd atill others to British
Columbia.
mmm
The British Parliament has passed
an act prohibiting tbe importation of
American cattle because our preventive
aws or tbe sanitary condition of onr
cattle, are not sncb as to afford reasona
ble security against the extension of
"foot and mouth disesse," It is plsin to
tbe easusl reader, that the real design
and intent of Parliament is to protect
tbe English cattle grower in older tbst
he msy be able to higher rents to tbe
lordly landholders who alone bold seat1
in tbe English Parliament. This is
nothing less tbsn retaliation upon us
for our high protective laws. There is
much reason in tbe statement that if
high protictive and prohibition laws ars
good for Americans citizens tbey will be
egnally good for English and other for
eign peoples.
It is not an alarmiog fact that we
are fast becoming s nation of million
sires snd tramps tbe sick growing
richer and tbe. poor poorer 1 Combina
tions of captial create monopolies, and
monopolis make their owners and bene
ficiaries sick and the " reat of mankind"
poor.
Crop Kepohts The following par
tial returns have been received : 74 acres
of wheat belonging to Dave Taylor
yielding 3500 bushels ; Moses Wood
ward's wheat went as high as 52 bushels
to the acre, Sam Gerking had 40 acres
that made 1875 bushels of wheat; Jake
Nelson threshed 5650 bushels of wheat
from 125 acres; 15 acres belonging to J.
Gerking made 719 bushels ; tbe wheat
on Mr. Reeder's farm yielding 30 or 40
bushels to tbe acre ; forty seres on the
farm of Boston Durr gave, 34 bushels
of wheat to tbe acre ; 1980 bushels of
wheat was the product of forty acres be
longing to R. Ginn, who lives a mile or
two west of Weston ; J. S. Harris aver
aged a little over forty bushels to the
acre from a forty acre field. ' J. A.
Downing had 40 acres of oats that yield
ed 1842 bushels, and 12 acres of Spring
wheat that averaged 26 bushels to the
acre. Weston Leader.
Bio Yield Beall Bros, of Monza
nita tbseshed the wheat from 29 acres
last week and got 1,500 bushels, of fine
grain, or over 50 busnels per acre.
Who can beat it? Jacksonville Times
TKanaRfi NiioRn.
Forty first class teachers needed In
Linn county. We do not mean fortv
teachers holding Brit grade certificates,
but forty teachars Brat olsas in govern
msnt, who wars rightly governed and
a aa as .a w r av
disciplined in their minouty, and who
can go into our schools and succeed in
teaching our children the necessity of
obedience to lew, snd make them feel
that the welfare of society to a certain
extent rests upon them. No child who
disregards home or family govsrnmeat
and school government, will be a law
abiding citisen when mature years
come upon him.
Forty teachers, first class in energy,
who work in and out of school hours,
who are so intensely interested in every
study and child that they impart physi
cal and mental vim to all their students,
and-through them to all the parents
and patrons, until they are aglow with
ardor in tho good work with themselves
and pupils.
Forty teachers, first class in mature
judgments, who mingle wisdom with
discipline and instruction, and indeed
In all their labors.
Forty teachers, first class in thorough
knowlodgo of all the studies in our
public school course, who study harder
than any of their scholars, so that tbey
grow better qualified for their impor
tant work every day.
Forty teachers, first olass in ability
to impart instruction, so tbat the
children will clearly understand the
"whys' and "wherefores" in all their
studies, and lay a broad foundation for
a higher atate of mental culture.
Forty teachers, first class In morals,
who themselves are modela for their
pupils, who rise above sectarianism and
teach that character is either good or
bad as it peese or wants certain
virtues. That twenty-one years old
and one hundred and fifty bbls. of bens
and muscle are not all that ia meant by
tbe word "mea," but that truth, tem
perance, honesty, virtue, philsnthropy,
"Do unto ethers as you would they
should do to you" are ths true elements
of manhood. That aociety ia good or
bad as its individual metnbrts
or are wanting in these qualities.
Forty teachers, first class, whose
motives reach far back of tbe money
tbey get, whose love for the work en
kindles a pleasing consciousness that
they are awakening thought, develop
ing mind snd morals, preparing child
res to be better sons snd daughters,
nobler men snd women, more devoted
husbands snd wives, snd true members
of society. Making society purer snd
more refined, snd government more
steble. We want these forty teachers
to unite with those of like qualification
already among us.
This is not to invite tbe inexperien
ced from elsewhere smong us. We
already have a nobler class of this
kind, who in due time, will, with pro
per diligence, stand in the front ranks
aa educationists
A great battle is being fought, not
with steel snd lead snd dynamite, but
polemically. True science is confronted
by false science, true morale by false
morals, truth by error. The true prin
ciples and aystem of human government
ia opposed by false principles and old
systems that have beset sanctioned for
ages snd held tbe world of mankind in
vaaslage. This war is one of exterm
ination and ultimately tbe right, the
true will prevail. Nihilism, com mun
is re, socialism, with all tbe other false
isms, ologies and ites are beleaguering
onr civilization, and emboldening bad
men in attempting in turn every
form of government. Tbe question is
forcing itself upon us sad we most
answer it by our actions, whether we
aball longer regard labor as honorable,
snd whether we aball not regard
poverty as a crime. We are to decide
whether the word gentleman simply
applies to one with a pocket full of
mooey, or whether it means a man who
is tbe embodiment of all tbe virtues
thst make society s blessing snd gov
ernment stable, whether he be poor or
rich. There is not an evil in tbe gov
ernment tbst tbe remedy is not in the
bsnds of tbe people. These evils must
be overcome not by studies, not by
violent resistance, net by mob Isws,
not by dynamite, but by wise and
timely legislation. Hence tbe necessi
ty of rightly educating tbe children,
tbst tbey may be wise law makers and
good law sbiders. We rejoice to know
that manhood ia beginning to assort
itself in every depsrtment. The world
of mind is beginning to think, but few
sre willing to sccept sny theory or
system either in government, science or
morals, until after a thorough investi
gation and a teat of every principle.
No one accepts a decline sny longer aa
sxiomsted no matter by whom said
or sanctioned by sges and philosophies
Let us then have teachers, first clsss
in every respect, who can bring out all
the latent energies of our boys and
girls, and then tbe riaing generation
will have sound bodies, clear minds,
snd pure hearts, and there will be
nothing to fear.
P. A. Mosen,
Supt. Schools.
WATERLOO ITSHS.
Watesloo, Or., Aug. 7tb, 1883.
Eds. Democrat :
Hay barveat is over and tbe wheat
harveat has commenced, and proving
more satisfactory tban bad been an
ticipated. ' There has been several
changes in our city lately.
Mr. Fred Gross will commence to
build his new store, and also a dancing
ball next week. I suppose he will then
give us a social hop when tbe building
is completed.
Mr. A. S. McClung's school closed
here the 28th of last month, in whioh he
gave satisfaction, and every one seemed
to be very well pleased with his school.
He took great interest in teaching hia
scholars, as there were some quite
small in the examination in arithmetic
in which all did well. The little olass,
who had never studied arithmetic be
fore, worked in addition, subtraction
and multiplication to tbe surprise of
their parents, and others present, who
knew where they were when
they started to school. The
advanced ones did quite well, placed
their work on the board in a plain and
scholarly way. Several who knew but
very little of long division when tbey
started to school did some of the hardest
examples in tbat branch, and tbey
proved their work to the satisfaction of
all present. After these exercises were
through then came tbe Speeches snd
dialogues, which were got off in a way
creditable to any school, and especially
where most of ths scholars were small,
as they were in this school. Although
ft small district the patrons prepared an
excellent dinner and quite a large
crowd turned out, and everybody was
well aerved and delighted with tbe day.
Mr. Moses, ths County Superintendent
made s splendid speech to the sobolsrs
snd patrons. He wss followed by Cspt.
Jsoob Nswmsn who made one of his
best efforts snd eulogised the school for
ths way tbey had advanced in tbe
highest terms. Tbe pionlo also was
wall stteaded snd duly appreciated.
Mr. Jsck Gross has arrived from
Oenterville, and now resides in our
little town of Waterloo.
The campers st Waterloo are limit
ed.
Maud Mlm.xs.
lawsss set ins
Lawson, Or., Augj-flth, I $61
AV, Democrat :
Lawson ia a small station on tbs
Oregonian Railway, and is situated
about two miles south of the junction
with tbe the Lebanon branch of the
O. k C. It. 11.
John Lewis, ths section boss, baa
converted a combination into a palace
car, snd is living here st present. Ha
is putting tbe track in condition for ths
train which is to msks connection with
the Lebanon express.
lite click of the binder ia beard ia
every field. The esrly sown grain
promises s Mas yield.
By tbs way we can boast of ths
boss shocker. Two young ladies from
below are shocking grain after s twins
binder snd get up their ten seres s day
snd receive therefor $1.50. Young
men, if you intend to be s farmer, this
is tbe kind of a women you wsot, one
tbst can grace a grain field as well ss a
parlor.
Mr. Willis Madison, who baa been
sick with long fever, la out again.
John Faulkoer, of Eastern Oregon
is apeoding the summer with his aged
parents near this place.
Geo. snd Bsnoe McK night sre
serosa tbe mountains looking out a
stock ranch, where they expect to locals
thia fall.
Miss Jennie Fraser, of Salem, snd
Miss Lexy Fsy, of Portland, sre guests
ef Mrs. John Umphrey.
Miss Jennie Morris, of Albany, is
visiting st Dr. Crawford
Mias Jennie Alexander bsa just
closed a successful term of school st
Sweet Home, sod is home sgain.
A few days ago J. W. Mcknight
received s letter from lows informing
him tbat Emory French, alias Joe
Seott, who wss arrested st his place
last Spriog and taken back to Iowa,
had received a sentence of four jeers
in the Penitentiary for horse stealing.
Rix.
mii tart:
Sao, Or ., Aug. 8, 1883.
AS, iMntemt ;
We would be pleased to furnish yon
s few items of news, bot there baa been
so great a demand for, tbe article tbat
we have run abort in onr stock, will
send you such as we hsve, hoping it
will suffice for tbe present.
Everybody is busy in tbe harvest
fields, making town aeem very quiet.
We bave no returns from the crops as
to tho number of bushels per sere, bnt
tbat tbs yield is much better then an
ticipated generally.
We have no deatba to chronicle,
marriages to record or fights to report,
so we are happy in as much ss we are
blessed with toe necessary requirements
for ths sustenance of life snd health.
W. Dilly is tbs boss groosist We
do not know the exeat number he has
caught on tbe wing, but it is sn enor
mous number.
.0. E. H. had quits an adventure
while in the mountains a short time
ago. rle passed along tbe road a fsw
daya ahead of a band of sheep and be
coming tired and foot sore of walking
sbesd of his company, be sat down on a
rock to rest, very nesr tbo place where
a cougar leapt from his hiding place
into tbe band of sheep 3 or 4 days after.
We cannot certify to the cougar being
there while he sat on tbe rock, but he
run a narrow risk for hia life, and I
would think it a risky biz. to be is so
close quarters.
it would be well for a certain man
to keep his barn door cloaed on account
of the nature of tbe stock he keeps.
While we were rambling about town
ths other Sondsy evening, we noticed s
young couple loaning over the front
fence, (they were not on tbe gate,)
when we heard a voice from the bouse
saying, "If you folks wsnt to spark you
hsd better come in tbe house where
everybody won't be gaping st yer."
Tbe young men took a walk.
J. S. Morris is remodeling his drug
store by raising it snd putting under s
new foundation, and a new glass front.
Johnny is bound to keep up with the
times.
The m easels bave been all the rage
for some time, bnt no serious results
to report from our vicinity.
Tbe fall term of school will com
mence about Sept. 1st. There is a
obance for some good teachers, as we
sre informed that there baa been none
employed aa yet.
Extempo.
bKOWVSVILLK itBMH.
Brownsville, Or., Aug. 7, 1888.
Eds. Democrat :
Sheriff Humphrey paid our town an
official visit on Monday.
Mr. Thomas Kay, Supt. of the
Woolen Mills, went to Portland on
Friday last and returned home to-day.
Miss Carrie Cooley haa gone to Pen
dleton on a visit with ber cousin, Mrs.
Annie Laaure, who has been here some
weeks visiting.
Mr. G. Foust haa a very aick child,
which is not expected to live. A
telegram was sent to him this aftornoon
to come home. He is st work on thb
N. P. R. R. below Portlsnd.
D. R. N. Blackburn, of vour citv.
w
paid our town a flying visit last week.
Mr. W. L. Coshow of Ochoco is in
town.
J.W. Curl and Wm. Smith have
gone to work on tbe N. P. R. R. below
Portland.
Grain ia ripening very slowly, and
ths harvest is making very little pro
gress. Bot tbs sunshine of the last
two days has been very favorable, and
it is to be hoped tbat all the machines
now idle can start up by ths middle of
tbe week, sod run right along then.
No arrangements hsve been made
thus far to store grain in the wsrs
house here, snd It is probable tbat the
farmers will have to haul tbelr grain to
aw a
lialsey again.
Phad.
sua
'Seres
RntDD, Oa., Aug. 7th, 188.1.
Kdt . Democrat :
If arresting has Just commenced In
this section. Mscblnes have Just
started In the vicinity.
Mr. John IL Wood Minister of the
M. E. Church, left us about two
weeks, ago nod moved Hot of the
Muuntftlos.
Mr. Miller Morgan who lives about
3 miles east of this plsce hsd s nar
row escape, while helping build tho
Bridge over Butte Creek. He was
working under the bridge when one
Joists fell strlcklng him on the shoul
der but glenced off without hurting
him worse than a bad bruise.
Mrs. Simmons wife of Mr. Edwin
Simmons of Boston Mills is spending
a few days with her friends in Craw
fofdsvifle.
Martin Thsrp a young msn staying
at Miller Morgans, wss badly hurt s
fow days ago. He was gclog to a
neighbors on horseback, when he got
off his horse In the road snd when
mounted sgain the horse got seared
and started to run, catching Mr.
Tharps foot in tbe strrup and drag,
glng him over one hundred yards.
He escaped with a few bad bruises.
He thinks he will be sll right In a
few days.
We had tbe pleasure of stteodlng
the temperance lecture st the M. .
Church Mendsy eyenlng. It ws
delivered by a blind msn from Illinois.
Notwltbstsnding his blindness he
delivered a nlee lecture. The stten.
dsnco was not very large on account
of such short notice.
MoXsiXLK,
In tbs contest between Sullivan and
tbs Maori Slade Monday nigbt, tbe
former won. Terms of tbe fight were
tbat Sullivan would knock Slade out of
time in four rounds. Some teriffc
slugging was done in tbe first two
rounds. In the third round Sullivsn
knocked the Maori to tbe floor, where
he lay in a dazed eooditios, tbe blood
spurting from bis mouth snd nose. At
this juncture the sutborities interfered.
Sullivsn was enthusiastically congratu
lated. Felisitos Msjia, the famous bull
fighter, was fatally hurt Sunday at
Mexico city. He wss tossed in tbe
sir by s bull, which sgain caught tbe
msn on bis horns as he fell. The build
ing wss crowded at tbe time, and the
greatest excitement prevailed.
lira.
"All yonr own fault
If you remain sick when you can
Get hop bitters that never -Call.
Tbe weakest woman, smallest child, and
sickest invalid can nee hop bitters with
safety and great good.
Old men tottering around from Rheu
matism, kidney trouble or sny weakness
will be a! moat new by os'ng hop bitters.
My Wilis and daughter were made
healthy by the use of hop Hitters and I
com mend them to my people. Metbo
diet C lergy man.
Aak any good doctor if Hop
Bitters are not tho best family medicine
On earth.
Malarial fever, ague and biliousness,
will leave every helghborhood as soon as
hop bitters arrive.
"My mother drove the paralysis and
neuralgia all out ef her system with hop
blUerV'-Ed, "Oswego Sua"
Keep the kidneys healthy with hop
bitters and you need not fear sickness.
Ice water ia rendered harmless and
more refreshing snd reviving with hop
bitters in each draught.
Ths vigor of youth for the aged and In
firm in hop bitters.
Jsllaa iradwokl
Has moved bla goods into the som
modious store of Fox, Beam & Co.,
where he has every thing arrangedln.
the neatest and moat perfect manner
He has the latest style and best quality
of glass ware, dish ware, baby wagons,
boys wagons, lamps of every kind and
variety, bird cages, toy a, cutlery, fine
vases, carpet sweepers, hard wars, ma
jolica ware, and a thousand and ons
other things too uumsrous to mention,
all of whioh will be sold down at bed
rock prices. Be sure and call and see for
yourselves.
WAXTKS).
We want stock land, grain farms snd ail
kinds of lands to sell to emmigrsnts that
are constantly arriving here In search of
homes. We have mads arrangements in
Portland and San Francisco by which al
persons that wsnt to bu j land In thia part
of Oregon will be sent to us. If you desire
yonr land sold soon and on good terms
call on or send for blank contracts for de
scriptions. Bitrkhakt Bros.,
Real Estate and Loan Agents.
Albany Or
Pacts.
New goods just received at Allen & Mar
tin's, Albany, Or. Their store is jammed fall
of new goods of all discriptions, also jammed
fall of new customers. There is no use of
talking good goods and low prioes will win.
You have got to give the people credit for
having good common sense. They will boy
goods where they can boy the best goods for
the least money, that is the reason Allen &
Martin's trade is increasing so fast. Allen A
Martin pay the highest price for produce of
aU kinds.
Mark and
Jast received an iavoioe of hacks and
buggies direct from the Abbott Baggy Co
Chicago, whioh will be sold at reduced
prioes ss these goods have arrived much
later than contracted for. I do not wish to
keep these over winter, parties wanting
will see it to then interest to call and get
prices. 48
Samuel E. Yocko.
aasawa
ONCE MORE TO THE FRONT
MY FRIENDS, ONCE
MORE.
JUST RECEIVED TO-DAY :
New Dry Goods,
New Fancy Goods,
New Embroideries and Laces,
New Furnishing- Goods,
New Boots and Shoes,
New Clothing for Men and Boys,
New Blankets, White and Colored,
New Trunks and Valises,
New Hats and Caps,
New Cigars and Tobacco,
New notions and ideas,
New bargains for everybody.
SPECIAL FOR LADIES.
250 YDS. NEW SILKS AND SATINS, AT SEVENTY-FIVE CTS., WORTH ONE
DOLLAR AND FIFTY CTS.
500 YDS. NEW SILKS AND SATINS AT 50 CTS., PER YARD, WORTH $1.00.
120 DOZ. LADIES COLLARS, AT 5 CENTS EACH, WORTH 10 CENTS.
20 DOZ. SILK HANDKERCHIEFS AT 00 CTS. ,iW0RTH $1.50.
200 YDS. NUNS VEILING ALL WOOL AT 50 CTS. PER YARD, WORTH ONE
DOLLAR.
2000 DOZ. NEW BUTTONS AT CENTS PER DOZ. WORTH FROM 25 TO 50
CTS.
1,500 DOZ. BUTTONS AT 10 CTS. PER DOZ. WORTH FROM 50 CENTS TO
OHE DOLLAR.
500 YDS. DRESS PLAIDS, 15 YDS. FOR ONE DOLLAR, WORTH TWELVE
AND ONE HALF CTS. PER YARD.
Samples sent free
ONE
PRICE
NOLAN'S
Wheel Me per buhel. at tbe mills, .
at tbe waraiouses, 9 2.
Gats AO
Beef on foot. 6 to 6c
Hay baled, 2$25 per ton.
loose, 18 to 20.
Butler 20 to 24 eta per lb.
Eggs SO cents per doz
Potatoes 65c per busbeL
Pork -7 eta per lb.
VenX-ocperlb
Bacons bams, 14 te 16c.
shoulder. 10 to li:.
Idea. 1$ to 13c.
Lard 16c per lb.
Flour, 5J0 per bbl.
Chickens 4 50 per doz.
Sugar San Franciac C, 12c
Hill Feed bran, 14.00 per ton.
Dried Fruit-sun dried apples, 6c
" plum, 8c.
machine cured apples, 8Kc
" plums, 10.
The very beat shingles made can be
had of J H Maine, just across tbe river
for 82. So at tbe mills or S3 delivered in
Albany. His shingles have no sup. rior
anywhere. Tbey can be obtained In
this city at the mills of Thos MonU 1th
Son.
far Hal.
Tbe undersigned has 40 head of good
hones for sale. Call at his residence near
Shedd.
52 JiMtt Sn Mso2t.
"Nether Swan's Warsa Strap."
Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic ;
for feverishness, restlessness, worms, coniz
ation. 25c,
CURES
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago. Bckch, Hesdache. Toothache,
SeraTwr, Bwalll nam, SanUai. BrakM,
AXB iU OTHKB HOBILV niXS AXB ACHES.
B.M 6j Drwilil b4 Dlrvf rrwbfrr. Fiflj Onui kulUt.
MNetiMU la It Untuum.
THE CHARLES A. VOCELER CO.
ni I am, run nun.
u A YUUKLUaCU ) MU,M,l,n,
g HAS BEEN PROVED
c The SUREST CURB for
KIDNEY DISEASES.
Som a Una book or d jorderad aria tas
S aatathat you aro a vlcti i f THEN DO NOT
fe ttXaiTATE; w Kidae- Vort at caoe. (drue
2 glata rooommapd it) and - will spot Uly ovnr
oomo tha diaaase and votora hsaLiy action.
I rf!ie: ' yoroomplair jpoeuttai'
g aCil?0 toyoureex. rcaaapain
and wookaeaaea, Kidney-Wort L uasurpaaaed.
2aa it wiU act promptly and aafely.
2 brio dust ar ropy dapoalta. and dull dracstos I
O.paias, ipeedUy yiald to lta curaUva powari
IS- iujuu utl JUaii HOTGKHBT8. Mm 1
mi
CsJisBW
GERManreMEDY
FOR I-A-IIV.
on application.
CASH
STORE
af Land law
One farm of 390 acres rery drrirahls.
Ooe farm of 136 acres.
One tract of 169 acres of wild Land.
One tract s 80
One tract of 70
Ooe tract of 133
tracts. Will sell in lots to suit
Will trade tor other property. Call at this
essaa
a carat.
To all who are Buffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
aese, early decay, loss of manhood, etc.. I
will send a recipe that will core yon, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was die
covered by a nuaaionary in Sooth am ins
Sand a self -addressed envelope to the Set.
Joseph T. I.iman, Station D. New York
City.
"RarSu
Quick, complete cure, an annoying kidney,
bladder and urinary diseases, f 1.
Strayed, Lost or Stolen.
FROM THE UNDERSIGNED LIVING
in Jefferson, one sorrel horse 15 bands
high branded with figure 7 on left shoul
der and two SS or double 8 on left stifle,
last eaen by tbe owner about 10th of June,
1883. A liberal reward will be given to
the part j furnishing information as to his
Lwhei a bouts, or returning him to Jadhr
son, Marion, Co.,
Oregon.
Wm
XAJf affKKKEaa,
NOTICE.
Tbe following resolution was adopted by
the Board of Directors of tbe Albany Farm
ers' Co. on July 14th 1883, to-wit :
Resolved, by tbe Board of Directors of
tbe Albany Farmers' Co. tbat we will
store grain for tbe year 1883, St the follow
ing rates, wheat four and oats three cents
per bushel, and the same to be delivered
aboard of boats, oars, wagons or trucks,
when called for by parties owning the
same (good merchantable wheat) by pay
ing warehouse charges.
Be it further resolved, tbat when parties
use their own sacks to deliver grain in, the
grain will be held for storage only, and
when theoompanvfurniah sacks to parties
to deliver grain in, it will be held for
sacks and storage.
We further agree to pay tbe highest
market price for all grain stared in said
Co's warehouses.
Tbat we wi! pay as much in cash for
wheai as the millers in Albany including
tbe premium.
Attest, V. M.A BFIKLD, SOC
n p
Fa:CA
LeaUekM's Golden Btslaass Ka, 1
Cures Cbaneree, first and second staxaa; Btlu
the lore and body ; Syphilitic Catarrh, 3l-Hi acalp
and all primary forma of tha diaeaee, koava aa Svnl
huia. Price, $5 pei bottK r
LeBHehaa'a CaWesi Balaam Ha. s
Curat Tertiary, Mercurial, Syphilitic Rbettntaiiem
secondary ataa. Pains in tha Bonee. Cleacatad
Throat, Syohili ic Raah, Lumpe, etc., and eradicates
all diseases froi i the syat m whether caused by bad
treatment or abuse of mercury, leaving- the bloud
pure and healthy . Price, SS per bottle .
Sent everywhere, C. O. D., securely packet par ax
piaaa. C. F. BI H ARO CO., agent. 429
Sansame street, Corner Clay, nan Fraadaco,
500
JistL