11 tmmt
FRIDAY- DECEMBER 28, 1188
It k no longer tka bloody ahirt.
is the dirty shirt.
It
Georgia ohargea oirousos $200 Ux
for each exhibition.
Texas has organised sixty-eight new
counties within the last tear.
In the United States there are 175,
000 places where intoxicating liquor is
sold.
Monopolies fatten on the good nature
and carelessness of the people.
m m m
Polygaeay, the trade dollar and the
bank circulation are all in diffi
cult. James K. Polk was the only man
who ever got from the Speaker's chair
into the White House.
Samuel Hoffman, of Ohio, went
crazy because the prohibition amend
ment was not adopted.
The colored peaiil-j11 he satisfied
with inch civil righto as are conferred
by the Constitution.
Wanted, bj the Republican
few hot-headed fools to
some negroes at the South.
party
shoot
Ktifer says that he has the most
profound contempt for newspapers.
The sentiment is mutual.
President Arthur should keep a
strong string attached to Chandler.
It may be desirable . to haul him off
suddenly
The organised appetite of the Re
publican party is apparently increasing
instead of diminishing.
The floral decorations with which
Mahone's desk was recently laden
In the Senate were tributos to the
dead.
Great estates destroy the spirit of
patriotism in those who have every
thing and those who have nothiag.
The Constitution of Michigan pro
hibits any form of religious service in
either House of her Legislature. So
they don't elect a Chaplain.
r -
w r" V " ... .....
air. reecner ooiioves mat the rem
edy for polygamy is to let the Mormons
alone. This is the deliberate judgment
of a man of experience.
One of the first things a new rail
road acquires is a deft 'at. We don't
know what it is used for, but it's part
of the equipment the first year.
m m m
The "bloody shirt" indicates the
last extremity to which the Republicans
are reduced. If they had any other
issue this one would not be forced into
prominence.
Ihe Hew Tork Times says that
"Keifer is a corrupt and shameless man."
Yet the Republicans indorsed him
last week as a suitable person for
Speaker of the House of Representa
tives.
Articles of impeachment hare been
presented against a Mahone Judge
m Virginia, alleging a general lack of
character, which unfits him for a jud
. . . . . . MM
leal position. It the test of general
unfitness is to be applied with rigor
the Mahone party will soon be with
out Senators as well as Judges.
Mr. Samuel Clark, of the Willamette
Farmer has gone back on Portland
capitalists and money lenders in whose
interests he hss heretofore been speak
ing with such emphatic earnestness
Farmers are inquiring why this sndden
change. But we confess our inability
to answer tho question. Mr. Clark can
tell. .
Certain persons have criticised the
course of the Democrat in condemning
the evil actions of a certain individual,
simply because the individual ia ques
tion is a Dsmocrat. Now we feel it to
bo a special duty of the Democbit to
denounce hoodlum ism in general, and,
riivuioii;, wie nooaiumism ot a
Democrat who was better raised. We
cannet be deterred from this course.
After examining forty witnesses, most
ly colored, the grand jury in the Hus
tings court, chsrgod by Jndgo Black
well to investigate the circumstances of
the late riot in Danville Va , rep orted
that they had no presentments to
mske. This puts an end to the Dan-
T.1I . m.lU. C .1
"o uiuvcr bu lar as tne courts are
concerned, and the facts in the case
have long since settled the public mind
in the belief that the whites were not
to blame for the difficulty. And thus
the latest great Southern outrage pas
ses out of sight into the dim mysteries
of Kepubhcan campaign management.
CO l Kl KK-JOt K AL.
This is the great leading Democratic
journal of the South. Its editorisl
columns under the control of Henry
Waterson are a ways able, strong and
bright. We cn safely recommend it
to our friends as the bast family and
political newspaper in the South.
Terms. Daily per year $ 12.00
Sunday, per year 2.00
Weekly, per year ' 1.50
5 copies 5 50
Address
W. N. Haldeman,
Pres. Courier-Journal Co.,
Louisville, Ky.
Cash buys the lowest prices at K L Thomp
son & Co.
OXMTT OF PARTIES.
The true test of the worthiness or
unwotthiness of a political party is not
in the professions or promises which it
mates wnen going eetore toe Toiero i
tne country ana assmg weir ouurogo,
.... -l 1.tt. it ......I., I
out it is m asxing wnovBor vuo P"J
h.. h. MIUW ino.rr.ing : o. H.
pruiawwi uu ..ug. "v- -
AitMAd tmii ii uriian obit- I .
ing the support f .
wuuir?- .r I
nnrtioM in mnpreaaional elcoticUS to In
I o I
make fair snd earnest pledges as to the K
economical and careful way in which
. I 111
tne nnanctsi manors ei govrua,aM
. 0 1 a a M A
shall be adminUtered in case the power
ei legismuon is p.aoeu xu vueir .u
xnese promises aro au wen euuugu.uui.
ueenle hare afar creator lutorvst in
seeins these promises complied with.
o e w
By their fruits .h.11 ye know them-i
the divine criterion by which the moral
c - 1
and spiritual action of individuals is
4 1
mtuured, and it wf. tt
by wbich ,h. d poutic
.-i-.na on ill.'. luirhml IllHV
moaaurod and compared. The Kepubli-
can and Democratic rtics have been
equally profuse in promises of reform
and economy in administering the fed
eral government, and it will require a
very simple effort for any man to make
his own comparisiens aud drasr his own
conclusions. The following table of
total appropriations for the years then.
in named will show to the ordinary
thinker which party keeps its pledges I
made to tho People : I
lsTi. By RepubiicAn t'ongivM iTd.n ,i-vi I
i74. By ReiwMian ronr.w" vj7'.vhx,w I
1871, By lUpuUtcAA Congrr. l8.S4.fl I
107a. Dm. llomae o( lUnrcacQlatitva . 1 7 . 1 MS ,'JOO I
is77. ifin. hiuuC KoirmMiuttvi iM,Ka.3 I
1S7S. ln Hoe ol ReprvApiilAlitc U-4,J-'U,J I
i7. Dam iK.uoi Krnut,cj ... i7.;..--w I
ibo. ieu. iiouo KeprawnuuvM i i-.i.wo
1 VT lk,m II..: ...' lt..,.r-..t.I,i- I.VI 111
" r I
1w I r Rftiuh L'lul un -rnu. . .' 1 1 I'i. l'l . I
isoj. ay RopaDiicAU .omuns savav" i
It will be seen from this thst the
1oaiaAot aitiwnnfialrtn fMawlan rtW tl I Am
1 I 4 J
oerats for any one vear is 4 1, 19 2,14; ,
v vi
and the highest made by the Kepubli-
cans for any one year is v-Uj,2U,01j,
thus showing that Republicans appro-I
Driatod the enormous sum of 8151.23C.-
866 more than Democrats. Again,the
..... I
lowest appropnauon maue vy me e-
publicans any one year was vu J,4yo,.
015, while the highest made by Dam-
oerats anv one vear was S 102. 1 88.000.
thus showing an excess of only $1S,-
M nor. T, . . i.
ooo. Aut tuo rza
appropriations niado by the Rvpubhcaas
for the six vear above mentioned was
$207,088,938, while the average yearly
nnmnriatinn mad bv tLn DcmucrtU
m a .. . . i ,
for the six years dBrins' which they had
, , , a,,,,-
control of congress was only $172,410,-
G42 or a yearly saving of exjnses
under Democratic rule of $3 j,G72,2,
or a total saving in the six years under
Democratic rule of 80S,e03,77G.
These figures speak louder than a
speech of an hours' length. We submit
to every candid reader that the Dem
ocrats have kept their pledges as fully
aa they were able to do considering the
fact that they have had a Republican
senate and president who have uniform
ly crippled and hampered them in their
efforts to reduce expenses and thus
save the hard earnings of the people.
New, why should not all men wbo are
independent in their politic! action,
and all liberal republicans who are not
blindly bound up in their prejudices,
throw in their might at the polls and
thus place in .power the party that
keeps its pledges made to the people.
irersui,
No better evidence of the false pre
tenses of the leaders of the Republican
party is required than the conduct of
theae leaders in the United States
Senate, since that body convened the
3rd inst. For years these loaders have
been crying out in loud and indignant
tones aboat the evil, dishonest and
unholy nature of repudiation. This cry
has been constantly rung in the ears of
the people of the north about the
dishonesty of the people of Virginia ia
repudiating their state debt. Kow the
reading public knew -that this move
ment was inaugurated and consumated
by Mahone and Riddleberger who were
supported by the body of the Republi
can party of Virginia. The movement
to repudiate the debt of that state was
being pushed by these worthies, while
Garfield was president, and he gave
them aid and comfort in their effort.
Arthur hss been more open and pro
nounced in his support of repudiation.
The result of the whole matter has been
that with the aid of the Republican
party the repudiaters were placed in
power in that state. They were thus
able to repudiate a part of the debt and
send Mahone and Riddleberger to the
United States Senate. And, after all
this, what do we see. Why, when Re
publican senators called a caucus at the
beginning of the present to decide upon
the make up of the committees, special
invitations were sent to Mahone and
Riddleberger to attend. And when
the Republican senatorial caucus met
to nominate senate officers, these wor
thies were present, the peer of every
other Republican senator taking part
in its proceedings. But this was not
all. The Republican caucus gave the
two repudiatora from Virginia the fol
lowing places :
Mahone, Chairman of Public Build
ings and Grounds, member of Naval
Affairs.of Pest Offices and Post Roads,
and of Education and Labor.
Riddleberger. Chairman of MannfW.
tures, member ef Railroads, ok District
of Columbia, and of Engrossed Bills.
These Seaators are each on four
important committees, and each has a
Chairmanship. Mahone has been in
the Senate only two years, and Riddle-
berger has just entered en his term of
servioe. Mr. Bowen. of Colorado, the r
worthy successor of the illustrious and
much ornftmontdd TllUor i tht only
Rw comer who reclved a 0hair,
manthip
CMom, who was Governor of llli-
. .... I .
nob : Dolnk. who boat Mitchell in
Oregon ; 8.bi.,wko o,.rth,.-Winiom
ia MinnMoU . jfimor, wbo unseated
. ... - . I
Ferry in Michigan; Wilson, the fore-
most leader in Iowa, and others were
. ..II. AA i: i ii i LilrtM
oil Oitnu nnuiu mat uuiuiauargar niiunb i i
t in a nrominent position as the
lieutenant of Mahone.
' I
Now in tie w of all this, we ask if
Now in tie w of all this, we ask if
Rpn,Hcan8 r aot stopped from
Uwtiliug over repodiation 1
at last.
. . . 1 1 . 1
t rt and pat.snt wait tag our friend
A" 8ner succok,
a a . AO ' . It I I
8"D nM -
A!"
" mmwmwm , . I
friend Alonzo h Ibonng for
y" 0B00 and we coo-
m on -curing one with the
mi i i
munificent salary of $1000 awr w., i
This fully renumerates him for bis long
and tedious waiting. '1 hiogs
"warty" now at the Agency.
ill be I
1 1 TffQB
unonsaviuji itkms.
Bnow.NsviLLR, On.,' Dec. 26, '83.
&ut Democrat :
Bern to the wife of Mr. Robert
Itlanchard on the 22od a daughter,
. .
name Blanch Blanchard.
Thr wr I wn PhriiitmA. trAM
. .
in
town on ltiristmas eve. our cor
rAnftilnt tLnll nnlw tint aha in
reopoodept aitentied only wo one in
i morin urownsviiie : one is roiiaoiy in
I. .... .. .... '
formed that both were highly appre-
JO. WW .
ciaica "J ory uun. aiio noo in
R;.Krtn- HTaII ... AMmA K. K.
Hall was conducted
,rw r : : :r r r . v
m. r.. anu i resoyierian dudoit ocoooi
W.,m Willi... T.mr.Ut
, .
Lmdsoy and numerous other por-
Bona Tb exerci8es were in every re-
spect pleasanW Tho trees in tho City
Hall aero heavily laden with gifts ot
Jue. miss Alice uausmsn read an
mlch P1?. 19 erT
priate add teas of welcome. 1 to via Dod-
dtcUimta Christmas Eve very
gracefully. Rev. Carpus Sperry of the
Baptist church then delivered an elo
quent Christmas oration which was an
"option to tho comic burleoquo.so
oftn fei u t6 IP'e on such sacred
occasions as this should be and is. The
exercises were inspired with music by
tho Baptist Sunday School aud the
North Uronsvilleday achoot.
At the last regular election the fol-
lowing ofheers were elected, in
" , !
Masonic Lodge : Afastor, J. B. M
k . , Waiden. R H. tA-s
ihe
oro-
Coshow
Junior Warden, R. N. Thompson ;
Senior Deacon, J. P. Galbraith ; Secy,
Peter Hume ; Junior Deacon, John
Uowe : Tyler, Olim Cbesney ; Stewart,
W. R. Kirk and J. M. Waits ; Trees.,
O. P. Coshow.
CaUFTIR.
High Priest, J. P. Galbraith ; King,
James Swank ; Scribe, W. U. Kirk ;
Capt Host, R. W. Thompson ; Princi
pal Sojourn, J. B. R. Mcrelock ; Roy
al Arch Captain, R. H. Coahow ; Secy,
O. P. Coshow ; Trees., J. M. Moyer ;
Sentinel, J. M. Waters ; Master 3d
Vail, John Howe ; Master 2nd Vail,
E. W. Jack ; Master 1st Vail, A. N.
Tbompeoo. The preceding list of names
is evidence sufficient to show that the
Lodges and Chapter are composed of
good, solid men.
Died in Brownsville, Oregon, Dec
24, 1883, Erastus Thompson, aged 30
yrs., 7 mo. G dsys. He wss buried
en Christmas day ; Kev. Carpus Spar
ry conducted the faneral exercises.
The Deceased was born in the State of
Iowa. He was sick during two years.
He was a druggist by profession, wa net
married, was a member of the I. O. O.
V ; and had been in former years a
member of the Baptist Church. He
stood high in society and leaves a large
circle of friends and rslations, including
his sged parents to mourn over his
loss.
HARBiaauatc itkms.
Harkisuubo Or, Dec. 20," 1883.
Ed$. Democrat :
Perhaps a few items from this sec
tion of Linn Co. will net be out ot piece
since we have given your readers a rest
ef two or three weeks.
School closed last Friday for Christ
mas vacation and will reopen en Wed.
Jaa. 2nd.
The citizens all joined in a Christmas
Tree and two were put up in the Christ
ian church and very nicely laden and
decorated with presents, and although
the eve was a very stormy, one there
was s large turn out and the church
well filled.
The valuejof the presents on the trees
was estimated at about $1200. The or
der was first class and the program
which was principally music, wss very
fine. Ihe distribution of the presents
lasted two hours with two to call off the
names of the happy recipients and the
general expression is that an excellent
good time was bad. Christmas day
passed off very quietly with happv
greetings and, that Harrisburg people
aro hard to excel for sociability, was
fully demonstrated.
On Christmas evening a dance was
held in Smith's Hall, and the weather
was more favorable than on the Eve
ning before, a good sociable time was
bad and all went heme in the morning.
The river is booming here this morn
ing with a prospect for it to rise still
higher.
X. X.
pan
LEBANON NOTES.
Lebanon, Or., Dec. 20, 1883.
Eds. Democrat :
Miss Lizzie Hackleman is visiting
friends in Salem.
Mr. Porter, of the Herald, was in
town last week.
Mr. Compton has returned home
from the Bay, having been there some
time in search of health.
Miss Mary Gilbert returned home
Saturday, having just closed a success
ful term of school near Ward's Butte.
Oscar Johnson and sister, of Sslem,
visiting friends at this place during
e nonaays.
mlBZVu
fgf1 Barklart a.d 75! U
con
Wf about 00 turkeys were disused of.
Miss Minnie MoDensld, dsugbtsr of
,. . mm i I a
Unarles Mo uonaiu, tne engineer, wno
(V Kt tnOVJN O
iBUUt in urjin iinivniK uvi om v eoaavs i
The' ladies of the Elite Literar,
urtmt t. inrnrlu aunnar W!
J... 1 -4 !. A J.
which wss enjoyed Tory much by those
nuntuuy tsvvninv w mo auiubuji
WD0 nM int nnor 01 " vni-
t t ill 1 r I A
iovnu ammuca. ,
HALSKY ITEMS,
ELhUHr. Or , Deo. 26, 1883.
SJt. Democrat :
The weather caused Christmas
The weather caused Uhristmas to
. ..11.... . 1.. 1 1 k .,(.11 ik. .ii r 1
JJ
; - fc Th efck6d gj3 63
W I
Th. ohiMr.n .n. pmUUUm of
L St
T Ulliuv. W ' "I" I Ul IVhl
buthuay. Urandpa received several pros-
J," W"f JJ
win ii. w si at vmv iiiwkiiir ibmiii iii i i
V J
- .TrTZrZ I
i.Mfl.n l-.M tmmmm l'.ia. n .w I I
Noffsinger and wife, Miss Windom
Miss Mai Ilia Keenev. Ihe children I
present were William Newton Thorn-
as and Mary Warmoutb Grandcbu-
fi rei I latAroo A nnm M irv .1 aitirH I
William, jr., Gussio and stoiu War-
--f "'--1
mOUtb.
.
MlUMA.
Kirllra
All over the land are solng into ocstacy
ovor Dr. Kliia'a w Dmoov
ii-,overy for con-
aumpUon. Tbolr unlookod for recovery
npuon. Tbolr unloeked for recovery l
by the timely use of this great life Having
remedy, oaASOS thorn to go nearly wild In
i. , . . , . . i . i
euro Severe Coucha. Cold-. Ailimi, Itsy
im prmii, u in KUrnioou k nwutvit
Fever, llronchllls, UoarAonea, 1xm of I y
voice, or any anect ion or the Throat and
V ' I ' . I !..!.. a - A WJt I M.
H"BI"'. "ai . ikmiw iroo i roouay
Maaon umg more, iaimiinilm,
W.trryifiXj 4. or.
Everybody com? to Allen A Martin,
Albany, Or,, theyom from every
nook, crook and corner in Linn and
Benton counties, to buy their fall and
winter supplies. People say they can
do bettor at the! r store than any other
store In the Htate.
a BlAlel N luck
Mr. J. 0, Tyler, chief clerk at the Unioa
Depot Hotel, Ogeon, had rheuiaatlam In
the mnaclM of the cbt aud left shoulder.
By applying tho Groat German Remedy
throe days be reallad complete rest ora
tion, and he it of too opinio tht there is
nothlna equal to the Ht Jacob Oil fur
pain. Tho Great German Kemedy i alo
a spectne ror burn aud apralus.-"Hat
Iako(Ltah) Trlbuae."
Sheriffs Sale.
In th K'irruU Court oj the Stati of Ortjon,
for the County of Lihh
John J Davbt, Plaintiff.
va.
John 11 Devid-oa, Mueaa Davidson and
William J Wolf, Defondettte.
B
Y VIRTU K GF AN KXWITION
and order of le hutuee out of the
alov names' ourt in tho above entitled
auit, I will on Satarday tho '26th day of
Jauary, 1SH4, at the "ourt Houee doer In
tho otty of Albany, Idnn County, reejon,
at the hour of one o'clock, p. m.. soil at
public auction lor cash in hand to tho
highest bidder the real property deooribed
on aaid execution aa followa, to-wit : i le
aning at tho northeast corner of block
d in Hack toman's second addition to
the city of Albany, aa the tain le doeignat
od and described on the maps and plats of
aaid addition now on file In the office of
tho Couaty Clerk of Linn county Oregon,
running thence soath one hundred and
ton foot parallel with Jefferson street In
eald addition ; thence woei. aixty-elz feet
parallel with Fifth etreet ; thence north
one hundred and ten foot parallel with
Jefferson etroot; thence eaxt aixty-olx feet
parallel w'th 6th street to the place, of be
ginning the proceed artainc from th sale
of aaid promisee to bo applied firt to th
payment or tne coat ana diabtirsments of
euit taxed at I3S.40 and th cost and ox
pea ot aal, aooond to the payment of
the Plaintiff claim amounting to S311.50
and internal at tb rat of eljtbt nor oent,
Kr annum from the 23rd day of October
S3, and the remainder If aav lo be paid
over to the defendant, John II Davlaaon
and Susan Davidson.
Dated this 28th day of December, 183.
OKO. Ht'MI'HHKT,
Sheriff of Linn county.
Administratrix Notice.
Xetioa le herehv fttun thet Ikn nerfer-
slgnod haa boon duly appointed adminis
tratrix or tne estate or John Ho wee, late
ot TJnn county. Orocen. deceased. All
no none havlns a lxl ma aralnet eeid eeLaLe
are hereby required to nreeeut tb earn
wun proper voucnere, wunin aix momns
of tb date of this notice, to tho undersign
ed at 8wet Home, Linn county, Oregon.
December 28tb, 1883,
W. W. McUhbs,
R. 8. Htrah am, Admr.
AUy.
SEALED PROPOSALS.
,-FOR
.Keeping the County Poor
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
by tho County Court of Linn County.
Oregon, for the bearding, waahing and
lodging of the following Indigent person l
BenJ. Holoomb, Horace Davis, Bnaen A
Carnea, Sarah Clark, Cole, - Lame,
and Gray. Any other persons who
may become county charges during the
year, and who are In like condition, to be
awarded the contractor at ihe same rata.
Tho contract for keeping the earn to bo let
to the lowest responsible bidder, and suffi
cient security will be roeulrod for the
faithful performance of aaid contract, All
bids to be delivered to the County Clerk
at or before 1 o'clock, p. m., on Wednes
day, Jan. 9th, 1884. Contract to be for
one year, commencing Jan, 15th, 1884.
For further particulars app'y to the Coun
ty Clerk.
By order of the County Court.
C. HT, Stewart,
Clerk,
melled nee to au applicants and to
customers of last nCC year without ordering It.
It contains illustrations, prices, descriptions and
directions for planting au Vegetable end Flower,
Seeds, Plants, etc. Invaluable o all.J
PATENTS
MTJNH A CO., ot the Sctnrrmo AmmiCAJf, oon
tlnue to act es Solicitors for Patents, Caveats, Trade
", yugjnaujM, mo wnwea oietes, caned,
England, Franoe, Germany, etc. Hand Book about
Patents sent free. Thlrty-se von years' experience.
Patents obtained through MUNN & CO. era notice
In the Scientific America n. the largest, best, and
most widely circulated sclen tfflo paper. $3.20 a year.
Weekly. Splendid engravings and Interesting In
formation. Specimen copy of the Scientific Amer
ican sent free. Address M17NN A CO., 8CIXNTITIC
Airsaioaa Office. 261 Broadway, New York.
eT.ti'a.t
Will be
Holiday
-Nsr"M f nr-rr rkMHi
, -
raSJiO QOUU UOIU ana
. i 1 n.i i , , i -i
Butter lanes, Berry
M A A .
n 1 fl flnnla Hlio4a
Silver, Gold, Hair and
and Rolled Plate, Crosses,
M - .
uaru XieCOlVdrS, UaSLOrS, UOmomauon iapiUIl
. . .
Cups, Emblem s, Bar Drops, Fruit Dishes
aoraaf T-., Jf ssl HoaW.a TTn .M
- v " ww J
O A m . . .
ijOOKetB.KecKiaces.upucai
and Pencils. Pins Veil,
UUrOt DllVer aUQ WateQ,
A . CI iT.
PPW1 HUlUOIo,lUmiUlBB,lUnol BLdUUB,
11 - hah Un . Rkiiakl.. m.. : I .. A n -.il.
ThODiaS and WaterbUrV ClOCkS,
t..i wi.n. ,?
r6au8' UU1Ur8 VlOUnB, aCC0rQianiiarm0niCa3 NIBS antt r 1UIB8,oI1do
Mu8io and Music Book8,88Wing
a . a a
fiioto. anu autocTapn.Scrap Uook8,Boi oiauonary, ail Kinas 01 sua-
-
im.1.1. Tl niA
uunary, whibk Droums, ricta
Piano Oovers.Fine hand Mirrows.Dolls and Doll Houses.Bmlding bloc
Card Board and zephyrfHoUoeByBlank Books, Slates'Purses, Rug
PattfliTiH. djiTrifiS an tl tnva of nil
f
f!hatto end fivioinrr uThoolo
vuuiva uuu Aiuuiuj nubuiOf
i t.:
UU IlUlilUl'UUB LU lilBlltlUU.
Lebanon
WITH
C. B. Montague in the lead,
WITH AN
OF NEW GOODS,
Suitable for
and General Trade.
C00D8, NEW STORE, SOLID BARGAINS,
C00D GOODS, AND LOW PRICES.
Toys! Toys! Toys
AIT IMMENSE STOCK
Of everything imaginable, conceivable or
la now on exhibition and for sale at
Conrad Meyer's,
Grocery, corner First and Broadalbla street, Albany, Oregon, consisting in part of
DOLL8 AND DOLL BUGGIES, STEAMBOATS, RAILWAY
TRAINS, AGRICULTURAL HALLS, OUP8 AND
SAUCERS, ALPHABETICAL TOY BLOOKS, TOY
KNIVES.FORKS AND SPOONS, WALKING
MONKEYS, VASES, MUGS, TO CASTERS,
WORK BOXES TOY PISTOLS, TOOL
CHEST, TEA SET, TENPINS,
BANKS, HORSES,
I am selling out my toys, aa I am going out of that line of business. Holiday toy
slaughtered lrregardlaa or cost. All other goods in my line sold very low loroaan'
A good supply of cake and confectionary, nuts and candies always on hand. A fresh
lot of groceries just received. Come and e me as I mean busineas.
HEADQUARTERS
Fred Muller's,
Where you can find the larsteit assortmodt of toys over brought to Albany, direct from
Near York.
CAST IRON TOYS, WOODEN TOYS, TIN TOYS, RUBBER TOYS, ME0HAIC-
CAL TOYS, PAINT BOXES, BUILDING BLOCKS, PHOTOGRAPH
ALBUMS, INKSTAKDS,YASES,RUBBER BOLLS, DRESSED DOLLS, WAX DOLLS,
TEA SETS, BABY BARRIACES, EXPRESS WACONS, CHILDREN'S
MUGS, AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS STORY, BOOKS, PIANOS, WORK BOXES,
RATTLES, DOMINOES, SURPRISE BOXES,
&G., &C , &C.
And a new stock of fine Crockery and aiaasware.iQroceries and ProYisieas, Tobacoo
and Cigars, Pipes, Cuttory and Notions, Candy, Bird Cages and Note.
Beets anil Shoes.
At Allen A Martin's is the place to And
boots an 1 shoes in any quality you wish,
and at any price. Qood goods in this line
will be sold cheaper than at any storo in
the valley and no old stock to work off.
Bli'CKLEN'S AHMt t SALVB.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all kinds of skin eruptions.
This salve Is guaranteed to givo perfect
satisfaction in every case or money re
funded. Price 36c per box.
For sale by Foshay fc Mason.
Goods
-
tt -i i t-
JOUGU JTlftTvO, rOOCe8
Diane. Uoiiar Buttons,
.
lAaf. TsMnklft Rolled PlfttA
Silk, Chain Guads, Gold
Charms, Cake Baskets,
m-m . M m a
'
"O OA fa M M
uooas, roan uooas, ren
Shawl and Cuff, Rings
bOtS, DbUuS, BieeVe JBUV
m a.A. Unnnn TXT i 4- . .
Ill !. -. tt V. I 1 inn AC V Ar 91
ai,UUBB, U1U it lull HUD Ul D0W1
SpOCtaclOS anil Bj8 0la8888, plaDO
nr. a th. m
Machines, IIL Cuttleiy, album8!
al4 il m itA -
-
..J Tii-tM- TmhI n Dnrna
naiuBB uiu nubuicB,auoiu duads
dfiRfirintinns. P8rfumBry. Moody 8
a ' - "
hooirlos o imat. wanv ntho ftrtiftlflfl
uuoiuuo givuv uuwj vruvi
on ToP
desirable ever inventel in the lice of toys
OF SANTA GLAUS
AT
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!!
Until aftor the holidays I will sell
GOLD & SILVER.
WATCHES,
CLOCK 8,
8ILVER WARE,
JEWELRY, ETC.,
at cost. Come aud see me before purchas
ing elswhere. You will buy of me if you
see my goods.
J. zukerman',
Albany, Oregon
SANTA
HAS ARRIVED
On a Special Train,
AND OPENED HIS
f
IMMENSE STOCK
OF
Toys, and Taney Goods
IN MY STORE,
ROGERS' BROTHER'S
8ILVER WARE, MAJOLICA
WARE, FINE CHINA WARE,
AND CRYSTAL GOBLETS, BOYS
WACONS, DOLL CARRIACES,
BABY CARRIACES, OIL PAINT
INGS, AND PICTURE8, AND
. DOLLS BY THE TH0USAN D
Which will be sold at New York
Prices.
DON'T PAIL TO CALL AND SEE
Santa
AT
NOLAN'S
NEW HOLIDAY STOCK
HAS ARRIVED.
Royal Bargains throughout dur
ing the Holiday Season.
EVERY ARTICLE MARK
ED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
New Line of DRESS GOODS Just
Received.
STOP E CROWDED FROM MORNING
TILL NIGHT.
Jot Lot 200 Large Bottles Flor
ida Water at 25c. Worth 50c.
Polite attention to all."
ONE
PRICE
NOLAN'S
GLAUS !
Clans,
J. Gradwohl,
CASH
STORE