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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1883)
Ifee tmmi FRIDAY NOVEMBER 16, 1883 Heaven bless us we don't know! all! How much S4 "Wis-liner's rrosDSCtS of r9-6l6C- i 7 . ILL 1 tioa to the Senate new to be ineprov i i ... .,, u Tho nrt TVidnt most be a man f ftenamli. and far the tDDle Women who have hatbands to sup port havo no time to feel with pol itics. Like Mr. Tildeo, the Democratic party has a passion for becoming healthy. The great work of the 48th Gong will eonaiat in shaping issues. The whisper t a oeaucuui wtnwn . . , , .1 .v t I can be neara xuruer wiaa wo uuuwv i call to duty. T -T- , Bob Ingaraoll thmlca tna dvi ngna. decudon i. the final infamy of the Re- publican party. F Tka tsnnrmA MM Will BA raaliZj that tka. mu.t decW on tbemadve not on the Government. There ia a greater issue than the tar- iasue than iff. Has money the right to enslave enslave r T , . 1 labor t It will M uru j which all others turn. Notwithntanding the ear closed 181 W. Mn an Mat nlrfeetlr eenv abont the civU right, of both races in this country. It ia the uncivil rights that . H.kl. t tt neonle into trouble. i I Hae anybody noticed that Qeneral Logan is keeping himself under cover t Logan is among the Presidential pos sibilities and he wms to be avoiding the frost. We leern. with nmeh chagrin, that during the past year over ao,ww,wv . nan nin un Otfga were shipped to this country from Eorone. This comes of our hens fol lowing the customs of some of our peo- tds. and Tnttin in their time in cack- ( V ling instead of laying eggs. Our corporations catering to tho pub lie wants should remember that the heater thev b!mm their natrons the j r , more they may extend their business and increase their nrofits. Instead of watering their stock and salting down illegitimate sains let them add to their w a - patronage by increasing their facilities. T legislation is needed to protect right, of the people against the the stent encroachments of great teens which no controlled by mem ab solutely devoid of any sense of public morality. They ere determined to de bauch the cancan and corrupt the elect ive franchise to nerve their own ends. Have the people sufficient care for their own righto to resist this shameless pow er of corruption 1 We hope to see eome effort made to nominate clean aeon against the mere tool, of political clique, and corrupt corporations, and to elect them regard lees of the dicta tion of political The Statesman, last Thursday, thinking that New York had gone Re publican, volunteered tho opinion that the ''ejections were lor party princi ples, not being seriously affected by local affairs" and that "they moan more than the Ohio election." We suppose, that when the Statesman learns that New York actually wont democratic by 15,000 majority, it will at once discover that there were no national issues involved In the election and that no political sig nificance is to bo ascribed to the re sult. Yon see, from the Statesman stand point, the political and Presidential significance of an election depends upon whether it went Democratic or Republican. rsEtcaiEsts is politics. Nothing is more foreign to our sys tem of government than that there should be a union of church and state. Nothing retards and cheeks the propa gation of religious truth more than po'itics in the pulpit. Nothing will more certainly arouse political and religious animosities than political sermons. We are sometimes told that political questions have such important moral bearings that they call for public notice from the cleroy. Just before the election in New York the other day the importance of the election of Mayer in K rook 1 in called for political sermons from the clergy, and we have an ac count of two such sermons from two of the most noted divines in the United States. The religions consciences of Beecher and Talmage called loudly upon them for a sermon in which they ahould tell their congregations how to vote. They obeyed the call cheerfully and benignsntly. We have no doubt they both felt that they spoke as by divine inspiration. But what a strange confusion ! What strange inconsistency and contradiction ! Beth men, speaking in the name and by the authority of the Great Redeemer. Both inepued by the same religious seal, Talmage, in his most earnest way, telling the voters to vote for Mr. Hendrex, the Democratic candidate, and Mr. Beecher, in his conseiencious manner, telling them to vote for Mr, Low, die Republican candidate. Com ment is not needed. rcwMir. I ..... That was a fanny way WBton wsj TTT Tu 7 ! 77 r r tfca Watton. an tha Gth last. Thai nrs. nays now, w w paper with the wore, Democracy Defeated," and this was what the die- patches indicated, as they bora 1 J,.li; - W Vasr Ynrlr had crons I rorkhadBOne "o - " Idiauaouon between the two ecbooia oi Republican by 30,000 majority. New .lUoUnj . tbU oountrf, Thli toBOtUh jr-i r kL. TMjAr i waa no a , wr , w ' I waen xwpuoi.cn. rr,u . 1 obueetts, Minnceota, Nebraska aad I t A l 1. 1 11 L.m rennsyivanw, xor ibwo w"wlw - well-defined Republican mijorlties. The only states that were really doubt ful ware Virginia and New York. Now,aa we said,the first daya dispatches said New York bad given 30,000 Republican majority and Virginia r n. r ' renortad doubtful. The Vr&tontan n-1 - i duiged in toe usual 7 lacounaw party, the wonderful vigor wit whtcn Republican party would enter the next preaidential contest, and a variety , P H ;rj PhV success. Bat Presto, change I the next day 'a dispat ches brought that discouraging news wfaich we ventured to predict (VMka would fell to the lot of the 1. Z " T; . VJJt. I KepaMieaaa. MwiontrnTu,, had both been carried by the Demo- i . w . , ,k 7 7 7 u 7 Zl I m.iS.t t. ka rorrata hereto-1 fore giron. The first day gave the I publicans S0.000 majority in New V k -kiU tk. A da', dienetehee - - r announced a majority of 12,0C0 to 80,000 majority for the Democrat, in H :i k. n am no material difference in theee two l reoorte. We can account for this I eccentricity . and idiosyncrasy e .u- ( L. w, ground than weetv . i y - - indenendence. " As we heretofore shewn, that paper, in consequence of its "independence," has much larger liberty and latitude in dealing with facte than a party organ PTsoawEvriL aerraiu or The Democratic party stands now, where it ever he. stood upon tho fan ds mental prineiptee of a Democratic representative Republic, which wet deeply implanted in the hearts of the American people. Those principles Sret formulated in this country by Jefferson , and announced in the Decla ration of Independence, were maintain ed by the war of the American Revo lution. They consisted substantially in the self-evident truths, that all mon are created equal in this, to wit, that thev are endowed by their Creator with the inalienable righto of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness ; equal as to their righto to the protec tion and benefit, of civil government, amd equal as to being the original source of the just powers upon which their government is founded. It waa a remark of one of our moat eminent public men, that by means of the American Revolution and the es tablishment of our political system, a great advance was made not only in American affairs, but in the science of government itself. For the first time, at least in modern days, civil govern ment was placed upon its just and true foundation. The doctrine of the in alienable rights of man, and that civil government is legit imstely instituted solely for the protection and benefit of the governed, and that its lost powers are derived from the .consent of the governed, and that in regard to these matters all men are created equal, are not only self-evident truths, bnt con stituto the philosophical principle of civil government. Plato aad Aristotle declared this doctrine in ancient times, and Cicero in the days of the Roman Republic. And at the time of the English revolution in the seventeenth century, it was upon this ground, that the Whig party in Parliament attempt ed the establishment of popular govern ment in England. And it was at that period, that, Algernon Sidney, Milton and Locke, enlightened the world with their several expositions of this doctrine as the philosophy ef civil government. It was upon this fundamental ground that the Democratic party was founded. And Jefferson, when he became Presi dent of the United States, in his first inaugural address, furnished a synopsis of the principles upon which our Government thus instituted should be administered, which is given below. To this philosophical doctrine of free government, and to these principles for its administration, it has ever been the aim and object ef the Democratic party to adhere, as will fully appear by a reference to the platform of principles declared in its national conventions from an early period. But this doctrine of equal rights,tbat the just powers of civil government originate from the people, and that the only legitimate object of the Govern ment is the protection and benefit of the people equally and alike, Alexander Hamilton and his party wholly repudi ated. They held to the doctrine of th e Sovereignty of the King aad bis royal perfection. Hamilton's position was net only that the British government was the best model, but the most perfect government in the world. The govern ment of England, and, indeod, all Nor was it any defeat for the RepabU- iQ, n. hla M the min. hard struggle, and taking out the two dance progressed and tho participants cans when the Democrats carried New M brothers, hanged both to a tree warmed up to the work, some of monarchies rest upon tht foundation that aoverauraty originates in the mon- . uklJ 4k.w-U .4 thafc ho1 original .oure of all power and . ITS7 i rT""t - MVMrft;,nk. OPt-l nataa with the J - - . . I,f T.' ... . . . m - .nfl thi th, uue " . , ... . . .MmnU kS. k- n.U I were theory, but eotmel end practical i fWsL Blaoksfen a Commentaries on . . En.land. traatina of the I I 5n r,..tiv . that th Uw . 340.) And further, Blaokstone saysf that the king is not only the fountain- head of all civil power aad authority, but of imperial dignity and honor, and that beaidee the attributes of sovereign tv the law ascribes ts him absolute ty we law asortoes mm aoaoiuie .. . . . , penoouoo. ou u m wuiu gi Uw, "that the king can done wieaur." And this doctrine of the ; " litlc(k, 7V 7 , . tern had be not been overruled i ys- ia the convention Hamilton axpreeesd bis diaaatiafae Uon, in the convention, with the Con- stitnUoa as agreed upon, bat mid, that he would support it ae better than nothing, and that lie would insist on - MllllJllll . ' ... 7 77. laskl maaiag oy tne moae mink. miniatratien what he thought it ought M he dW' tia,e CuUirf in ,7 , .7 Government was vested, oould, in the OBTO w OT ua I e j .2 -J::-..: - a-, mo " - Wtr King of England, and hie tenure WUi pwuwwa I A 1 Ia- I l .L.i Tr 1 1 DU iwaoiie neve eaewo oei nuair li a 11 & e Mm rwwoe wr oat wnnom loitoue ow to asctwa civil uatrra. The New York World says it is by no means improbable that the recent civil righto decision of tho Supreme Court will turn out to the advantage of the colored people. In the Northern State, no difficulty Is likely to an involving the provision, of the law now the Southern State, the white, will be more disposed to concede tho fullest civil righto to their colored fetlow-citi- seas now that the law baa boon .wept away than they wore while it remained in force. We havo no doubt that more generous eoeeidorettoai will be extended towards the negroes without the obligation, of an odious Federal statute than under the moot stringent law that could be enacted. There are, of coarse, eocisJ pbaeee is the relation, of the races which no log islation oaa roach, and which most bo controlled by public sentiment aad the usages of society. But tho disposition to treat the colored people offensively and unjustly, or to deny thorn the pro per righto which their recognition aa confers, it rapidly disappearing. rapidly, oaa be judged by the re markable change that hae taken place in public opinion on tho negro ques tion within tho past 15 yean. Prob ably oeforo the world is 30 year, elder a white man will be sab eased to assume great superiority over an intelligent, educated and respectable colored cit Senators Wade Hampton aad Butler, of South Caroline, are of the opinion that the negroes of tho Sooth will he benefited rather than injured by the tho Supreme Court dicisiec. The Southern whites, they say, will not feel any disposition to set overbear ingly tovards the blocks, aad the lat ter will be spurred to greater efforts to make themselves good citizens. This is a proper view of the case. The necessity of education and self-improve, most cannot be too strongly iropresse d on the Southern negroes. It is their surest and most lasting security against wrong and oppression The title of merit and intelligence no court can set aside. The negroes msy have been prompted to underrate the value of this title while they could boast that the Federal laws protected them in all their righto. They will now appreciate it at its true worth, and let os hope they will labor to attain it. "Father, you are a Republican, are you not f "Yes, my son." "Was Mahene always a Republican t" "No, my eon," "But your party has him now, hasn't it V "No, my eon, he has the party." "Well, then, Mahone has the Republican party, and according to the election returns the Democrat, have got Mahene,now, then father who hat got the Republican party 1 "You may go and play now, aonney." The only real interest in the late elections was in New York, New Jersey and Virginia. The Democrats having carried theee states may well be content with the result. The 6th inst. was not a "cold day" as asserted by some of our contemporaries, but on the contrary the climate had quite s Dem ocratic touch. The thousands and even millions of dollars which may be saved to the poor people of this country by exclu ding the lotteries from a use of the mails will diminish pauperism and suffering. CKXnOAL Ml, WS. The wheat crop of Osnr da la believed to be el least 10,000,000 ! snahels short. The millers ere organist tg to eeoure the abolition of the duty em import grain from the United Stele A meretueut is on foe4 to raise the man - of - war Niagara, ia which Parry I UminUtAil ki. .iUrr nv.r tk. lUI. - " sixty-seven year since, gnd transfer .1. a m i j i " Ior In.oo. l ,,naT n,Inc wn WM bwnfc fiflT L.ll J 1 At- f - 1 1 J . I ssiweiwa mint ju aoor wim a noary pole, overpowered the guard after e were oharged with. ttanlin left Toronto Monday morning direct for San Franoleoo, not .topping at St Louis as he intended. He take. new shell boats, and expects to reach Australia in thirty five days. A young man by the name of Tay lor suddenly disappeared from the Columbia house, Olympia, Thursday, and bis men Is are very anxious to know of bis whereabouts. His sge is about 24 y ears. At Walls Walls preparations have been made to winter 1000 head of cat tie. For this purpose there is new on hand the product of 850 acres of corn, 800 ten. of hay, and all tho barley etraw in the oountry, LxnAjfox, Or., Nov. 14, 1883. Eds. Democrat t S. E. Montague aad W. 0. Peterson are in Portland this week. Rev. Andersen, of tho M. JL Circuit, preached at tho Academy last Sunday. Last Monday evening Cyrus, tho toy Man furnished the hoodlums of Leba non with tin horns, for the purpose of serenading the ettisens la order to in troduce his stock. Mr Lance Peterson is si bis father's seriously ill with mm throat. Mr, J. M. Powell is quite sick at present. Lobaaon has a secret society known as the Young Men's Historical Club, All the elite ef the town belong. The Murwry bnainess has finely ter minated in one of the moot disgraceful street fight, that ever oeeured In Leb anon. Monday evening a crowd standing in front of Charles store talking and inquiring as to who waa the noted "Nabob." Dr. Folev "JlObob," claimed it was Dr Lam aeraon. Lam bar sou called him a liar. Foley atrock him a blow en the cheek brufariof a . .. a.. m ii up in a lean ui manner, at the same time himself falling on tho slippery ride walk Lsmbereoo then jumped on him, low into his long waiving heard pulling the moot of it out, whan P. M. Miller the marshal parted them just in m. a a . . . tr time to save their Uvea. Harrisburg, Or., Nov. 13th, '83. Md$m Democrat ; Mrs. W. F. Mendenhall, spoken of last west as being so low, ia and is oat of danger. Was. Schooling has also improved very much, having boon out on the streets once. There is a trial going on here of the validity or legality of the will of Ghent Sciivner, lately deceased. Ken. R. a Strahan ia ooodnctin the mssosiilliin and Hone. T. J. Stitee and George EL Chamberlain the defeoee, before W. J. Bram well as referee. The Good Templars had a supper and installation of officers for tho new term. Dr. Watt, was the imtalliag officer, snd he also delivered three lectures on temperance while hero and waa greeted with full bouses. He hold op the evils of alcohol and tobacco so plain to view that indulge were buaily at work the next day trying to prove where he is mists ken. There is enrolled in the Harrisburg Public School 118 scholars, and all are in attendance except four. It is a rare thing to find such a large attendance on such aa enrollment, and also surely speak, well for the present management in every particular. Organ peddlers or agents are very numerous, and many of the citizens of the place are purchasing also many in the surrounding oountry. One might almost say that buying organ, is be coming fashionable or the rage. Tramps seem to be very numerous and appear to be traveling south with the other birds of passage, Fran Leslie's Sands? Msoaslne, The December number oomos to ae, outwardly greatly Improved by n new and vary tasteful cover-in wsrdly, we think the magazine Is scarcely capable of Im provement ; the present number brilliant ly closes the fourteen volume. "Kelig. Ion. Denominations In the United States" Is explained by Rev J 0 Agar, There are articles on "Buddhism and its Early Lit. erature," "The Episcopal General Con vention," moat ef theee are admirably illustrated. There are sketches, essays, poems, and a rich department of notion. The editor, T Be Witt Talmage, D. D., contributes n sermon, and indeed the number abounds with interesting and ed ifying reading. A single number la sold for 25 cents, or $3 a year, postpaid. Mrs Frank Leslie, publisher, 53, 55 and 57 Park Place, New York. FOB DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint, We have a printed guarantee en every bottle of Shiloh's Vltsliser. It never fall s to ours, For sale by Fosbay k Mason. A NASAL INJECTOR free with each battle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Far Sale. Three and a half acres of good garden land, all fenced, ho use and barn,in western edge of the city. Will be sold cheap. Call at this office. A Sbure Cbanee. Wringers at reduced rates, both the N ov elty and Eureka, the beat made, at Peters ABlain'a. LEOiMOX sera. AJfST rKB TO OOa, LemiCox, On., tfov. ISib. '83. JSJ$. Dm at : WIH fw ha V(, fhelW to nub- lllsh the fo' lowing communication, as we oannov get an answer to Nabob" published In the Mercuni. .JJJ h,a Rub" l0lnf M4 ,w ,ru "00 from the pen of contained m litilo Nabob." These truth and a eneat j t of slander end Has. In ''Nabob's" of Oct. 24th. 183. he tells several unmitigated lies. In referring to 'the dance given by tho Negro Minstrel Troup, at this place rree or cnerge," he says : "As tho them, Mrs. H. and Mrs. C, led off with two of tne sable sons ef the fifteenth amendmeat. Several Kiddy j.J" in 10 fol,ow 8u,t' nd ereoa, would have gone home without escorts, " First, there was no "ladies choice" during the whole ovening. The colored gentlemen wished to dance, and there wero only two color art XmA'tjmt nrMnnt lhau mmrmA m kx introdooed to other lsdlee, and were Introduced to Mrs. H. and Mrs. O. by Mr. Wilson, and, after dancing one set, Mrs, H. and Mrs. C. return ed to their homes. They did not "Induce" or ask any "giddy girls to low suit," some slrla danced with the colored men of tbelr own free will and ioere not deserted by their escorts nor considered Indecent for so doing. So for as deportment was oonoarnod the negros wero a credit to Mr. "Nabob." We once heard of a "Nabob" who objected to his wife and daughter attending dances, be cause it was Indecent for tbem to in the same set with saloon keepers and bar. tender i, and at the same time allowed his wire to meet with the humiliation of being refused credit for a dollar's worth of grocer ies, ea account of continued dello. enencles In store bills, while be was getting lias. 00 per month and en joyed sieging Homo, Sweet Rachel ttoon.; "Nabob's" communication has sroneed a great excitement and the end la not yet, bat for goodness sake don't ssy told you. G. F. RmowAY, asm OTHxas. netiamt trans, aa a a aa rerbsps a tew lines from here at aLl . S . a a a . s . woia vims wouiu oe or interest to your many readera. The weather ia fine for the time of year, there baa not been enooga nun in this vtoicttv to start the grass, but .took look, welt general lv The health of the coon try is good and the people generally appear to be in food spirits. Between four and five Oclock thai morning a fire waa disco r ered in the cock room of the Occidental Hotel in this town and there being no are company here the fire, was sllowed to nave its own way. The Hotel was consumed with nearly all its contents. The are extended south burning the millinery store one small tenement hooae. The jewelers store.the printing -Mm-- m a a. on ice ana a. xtoages store room occu pied by Selling Sc Winkler. Nearly ail the contents was saved in the laat named buildings except the press in the News) office and eeme as It and fl mr in WinkJers store. Hahn Frieda warehouse that stands serosa the street east of the Ho tel was considerably scorched, and was' only sated by ths use of blankets, wa - M m.m w. wr anu orave men, J. 2i. usncans Me .a m . a wouing mat stand, west of the store and en the same block waa only saved by good management and a desperate ouortot tne neepie. i oe water waa turned out of the ditch and run to the a . . at souse and all other means was used to an advantage that waa at our command W it a . awon men ana women did every thing in their power to save property and put out the fire. i may not be fair to praise one more than another in their effort in checking the fiery element bet 1 cannot quit without mentioning T. if. Bold win and Jessie Yancy who remained on Dnneans house wrapt in wet blan kets until the house was out of danger. Qoisk, complete cure, aa annoying kidney, bladder sad urinary dieeases. $1. Druggists. S - THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, ef Bour- bon, Ind.,says; 41 Both myself and wife owe our lives to SHILOH'S CONSUMP TION CURE." THE SUN. NEW YORK. 1884. AbeotaUUv Million oopioa of "TeeSun" bav eataf oar lUSBahmoat during- the pt twwlr If Ten ware to put tnd u and to all the column, of ''The Sub" printed ml told laat year you wouli gat a eosUnooaa atrip of intortfftlng Information, ooomon aanae wisdom, aooad doctrine, aad awe wit long enough to roach from Printing Hoaoe oquare to the top of Mount Copornioue to the neon, then back to Printing Howe aqoare, end then three-quarter of the way back to tho moon again. Ob 'The Son" ia written for the inhabitant of the earth; thta aameitrip of intelligence woald girdle the globe twenty wen or twenty-eight times. If every boyer of a copy of "The Sun during th past year ha (pent only one hoar over It, and if hi wife or hi grandfather ha epent another hour, this newspaper in 1888 baa afforded th human rsos thirteen thousand years of steady reading, night aad day. It Is only by little calculation Uko this that you can form any idea of tho circulation of the most popular of American newspapers, or of its influence on th opin ion and actions of American men and women. 'The Sua" Is, and will continue to be, a newspaper wMee tolls the truth without fear of consequence, which gets at the facts no matter how much the pro cess coats, which present the news of all the world without waste of words and la the moat roadablo shape, which i working with all its heart for the cause of honest government, and which therefore he. Uevea that the Republican party must go, and mut go in this coming yeatofjour Lord, 1884. If yen know "The Sun," yon like it already, and yea will read it with accustomed diligence and profit during what i sure to be the moat interesing year in It h.ctory. If you do not yet know 'The Sun," it is high time to get iuto sunshine. Terms te Mall Sabacrlber. The several editions of The Sun" are sent by mail, postpaid m follows : DAILY 60 cent a month, 80 a year with Sun day edition, 7. SUNDAY Bight pagea This edition furnishes the current news of the world, special articles of excep tional interest to everybody, and literary views ef new books of the highest merit. 81 a year, WBSKLY fl a year. Eight rages of the best matter of the dally issues ; an Agricultural Depart ment of unequalled value, special market reports, aad literaiy,soiantiSc, and domestic inselllgeno make "The Weekly Sun" the newspaper for tho farmer's household. To clubs of ten with 910 an extra copy tree. Address I.JW. ENGLAND, Publisher. 'The Sun," N. Y. tlty. A I iiu ny Murks Wheat -Sic pr bubel, Oats Beofon fool, 5 (oflc. Hsy-Uled, MWX per ton. loose, 1H to 20, IluUer-25 to SO eta por 11. Eggs 25 cents per doz. Potatoes 75o per buabal. Fork -7 ota per lb. VsalOo per 1 b. Bacons hams, 11 i boulders, 10 to 1 sidea. 18 to ific Lard 15o per lb. Klour-5.50 nor bbl. Chlckens-4 50 per dote. Nugsr-Sen Franota? 0, 12 Mill Feed-bran, 14.00 pox tori Dried Fruit-sun dried apples, fle. " plomi.Se. at the warshonaos, Si. meolifne cured apple, fo. i plUttlM, 10. A care. To all whs are auftaring from tho errors and iodtacrotienv at youth, nervosa weak ness, early decay, loss ef manhood, etc, , I will send a recipe that will ease y on, KB EE OF CHARGE. This great rsetody waa dis covered by a miaaionary in South America. Hand a aelf-addrcasod envelope to the itav. Jossru T. Isms, Station D. New York ity' t IMS Arre f t nnrt tern Hair. One farm of 300 acre, very desirable. Ose farm of 135 acres. One tract of 160 acres of wild laud. ' One tract of 80 aorea. One tract of 70 acroa. One tract of 135 setae, and other atemfl tracta. Will eall in Iota to aoit tmn h sacra. Will trade for other property, rjail at this Merit's. Mr. Ja nes Danuals havtag sold his Interest In the furniture manufactur ing business 1s desirous of closing out large lot of furniture now on hand Bargains can be bad at three-fouith-the regular prices. Call and take a look. Das nam A Wood IK. At Allen fc Martin's is the piece to find boot an 1 abooa In any quality yon wish. ami at any price. Good goods in this line will be wold cheaper than at any store in the valley and no old stock to work off. Vegetable Sicilian HAIR EENEWEE was the arat preparation perfectly adapted to sure dtseasee of Use scalp, and tho first tuc eeaafal restorer oC faded or gray hair to its natural color, growth, and youthful bcaaty. It has had many imitators, but none have so folly aact all the reonlrerocnta needful for tho proper treatment of the hair and scalp. Hall's Hair Uescwctt has steadily grown is favor, and spread its fanse and uaf ulurts to every quarter of Use globe. Its asparai leled aaeeesa oaa ha srtuiStuod to bat one ease; tht caftreWtra o its promises. The propristors bar often bee surprised St the receipt of orders from remote euon trie, whore they had mw tuado ui cdort for tie lulrodoctkm. The sea for s short time of tfaix'a Bam UrsawKa wonderfully improve tho per aonal appearanoo. It cleanses tho acalp from an tnparlUco. cure all humors, fever, aad dryneae, iut thus prermu haleheee. It automates the weakened glands, and enables them to push forward a new and vigorous awwta. Tho effect of this article are not transient, like those of akmkelie prrssura Hot, but fwaaaln a hang Base, which asahaa Us use a matter of economy. BUCKINGHAM'S DTE roa tss WHISKERS Wit! chance the beard to a natural brown, or huaek. as desired. It produces a permanent color that will aot wash away, tomtiatlns of a Mngte preparatfcas, rt far applied vnilisat trouble. 1 LI- !..!. 1 .1 ) BIT B. P. HALL & CO., Heslina, H.H. hold by all Dealers in Vendue. roa all ths roEua or Scrofulous, Mercurial, and Wood Disorders, the beat remedy, hecanse th iii...t f. :u-cbuui luul thoreui-li , blood-purifier, Is Ayer's Sarsaparilia. Bold by all Druggists ; f 1, six bottles, 15. ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indls- geeUon, Constipation, Dlfisfaaee, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is s positive cure. "Mother Swan's Warn sra?. " Infallible, tsateleas, harmless, cathartic; for foveriahness, restlessness, worms, consti stion. 25c, "HACKMET.CK,"a lasting and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. For sale by Foahay & Mason. SHILOH'S CURE WILL immediately relieve Croap, Whooping cough and Bronchitis. WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief. Frioe 10 ota. 50 eta. and $1. SHILOH'S CATARRH REM ED V po and sitlve euro for Catarrh, Dlptherla Canker Mouth. i Notice of Appointment of Assignee. Notion is hereby given that under and by Ytrtuo Of an assignment in wiitine for the benefit of his creditors duly made b 8 J Keef haver and tiled in the Circu Court of the state of Oregon for the county orLdnn, tne undersigned was appointed assignee of the estate of said 8 J Keef haver, accepted said trust and filed his bond as required by law. All persons nsvmg claims against said estate win rssout the same verified as required by aw to the undersigned at his residence near Lebanon, Linn connfy, Oregon, or to his attorneys. Weatherford A Blackburn, at Albany, Linn county, Oregon, within three months, from this data October 12th, 18S3. J. K. Kkkulek, Assignee. !c. Final Settlement. Notice Is hereby given that the under signed has field his final account aa Ad ministrator of the estate of Samuel Cooper, deceased in the County Court, of Linn county, Oregon, and by order of said Court, Monday the 3rd day of December, 1883, at the hour of one o'clock, p.m., of said day hss been set for the hearing of said final account. Any person interested in said estate Is hereby notified to file his or her objections to said account and the settlement theroof on or beforo said day. Bated Oct. 31st, 1883. B. W. Cooper. Administrator, GEO. E, CnAMEKRIiAEEV, Attorney for Administrator, 50Cts onthe$. "REVOLUTION Having purchased a portion of tie bank ropi stock of the late PRAtiKR BROS, of Portland at fifty canto on the dollar I will now ofer the same at eorrosaon4inf redactions. The subjoined lift will give hoi a rtoaoUiaea ef the "SWEET BARGAINS" I hare steered : IOOO YD8 NEW PLAIDS. 15 YD POR si. WORTH l AO A vn 750 YARDS OF INDIA CASHMERE AT 12 1-20, WORTH SO 20O YARDS NEW SNOW FLAKE, AT IS 1-2, WORTH SS 600 YARDS FRENCH CASHIMERES, ALL WOOL, AT 1-2, WORTH SI. 300 YARDS OF CARPET AT 00, WORTH 500. tense bargains in new 25 DOZ LADIE8 UNED GLOV ES AT 25, WORTH SOO. 20 DOZ LADIES FRENCH KID GLOVES AT 78, WORTH i.sa 2000 DOZ NEW DRESS BUTTONS AT IOO, WORTH COC. BIG DRIVES IN NOTIONS. GOODS, AND LADIES SHOES. SPE GIAL BARGAINS IN CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, IIP BER AND OIL CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES AND SATS. Leaders Heavy Merino Shirts 25a Good Oassamere Heavy Overcoat, 150 Felt Hats your choice for LOO Some of these worth 3.50. Big Drives in Tobacco. Damaged Blankets half price. This is tho nmt important bargain sale erer in Albany and I wis every man and woman that reads thLtte call and jndge for thenmelree, ONE PRICE NOLAN'S ill this stock ii marked is "Spot Oath. vHjLaud baa and so has Jss. Cowan, of J. L. COWAN & GO,, OK Lebanon, Oregon, been to San Francisco, wfcer-i hs pare baa A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF FALL GOODS, Ssloctod with the greatest care, and bono most worthy Webfeet, yon are to get those goods aT B0TT0MFR ICES. Having been purnhaasi In fact nearly as low as lbs Lbs thetnaomotsr at the North Pole they will be so'd Here's our big over the fact th it goo J Umoi will no w be bsi in Linn County on account of the bargains to be obtained si the LEADING HOUSE OF J. L. Cowan & Co. DRESS C00DS OF ALL KIN DS, BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING, HARDWARE, GROCERIES, FURNISHING GOODS. IN FAOT X VHINO-, Call oi J. L. COWAN a CO., . LEBAII0N, nd you will wave many a dollar, both in PRICE QUALITY 50Ctsonthe$. cloaks, ulsters aad dolmans PANSY GOODS, HOSIERY, ETC. FM MEN for Men. Suit, 7.50. 7.50. CASH STORE plain rod tguu at Invert bssn bere, a:: FGH AT