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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1884)
FKIDAY AUGUST 15, 1884 NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET, For President, GROVE R CLEVELAND of New York. For Vice President, THOMAS A, HENDRICKS of Indians. For Presidential Electors, A. C. JONES of Douglas county, L. B. ISON ot Baker county, W. D. FENTON of Yamhill county. The public awaits with deep interest the first epistle of St. John. The Republicans don't loom ablo to rivet the great Irish bolt. Mr. Blaine bathes at Btr Harbor daily, but the tattoo marks won't wash off. Uev. W. L. Watson, a Republican of Ashland, Me., bolts Blaine. Jay Gould is rich. Republican party and other things. He owns the a great many The proposition to turn the rascals out ought to have no terrors for any honest man. The grind old party is approaching that crisis when it must hare more "soap" or die. Cleveland's remarkable popularity has already started all tue mud ma chines iu the Republican party. People will not forget that out of bis own mouth and Hy his own handwriting is James G. Blaine condemned and convicted. A canvass of the passengers on a train on the Erie road, running from Port Jervis to New York, was made by Dr. Mills of the former place, and showed 304 for Cleveland, Tor Blaine and 23 for Butler. Three Cleveland clubs have been organized at Biddeford, Me., one com posed entirely cf Irish Democrats. Biddeford will give Cleveland a larger majority than it has given any presi dential candidate in recent years. No charge of official dishonor has ever been made against Gov. Cleveland. His record is that of a conscientious.faithful and thoroughly efficient servsnt of the people. Hendrick's scalping knife has been wiped dry again, and any other Re publican who wants to wear a wig for life will please step up to the bacd- 8tand and announce his name. New York Evening Post (Rap.) : The lowest and most worthless element in the Democratic patty is against Cleveland, and tbs highest and most influential element in the Republican party is against Blaine. Do our Blaine contemporaries see any significance in this fact ? The Democratic business men ef Buffalo hsve organized a Cleveland club composed of the tepresentative business men of the city, who will vote and work for the Democratic nominees. Over 200 joined the first night. There will be but 600 members. 0?er 25 Cleve- i v i i t i una ciuos are aireaoy organized in Buffalo. It a j pears to have been forgotton by those ho talk so flippantly about Cleveland being a monopolist that when the general government felt that the Union Pacific R. R. bad its monopolis tic bind upon the throat of the people and in response to the people, Tbnrman cams forward with the Thurman bill to break its power, none were more ready, prompt and anxious to defeat the bill than Matthews now on the Supreme Bench, Teller now Secretary of the In terior, Blaine, and Butler. This meas ure var, while pending, looked upon with grave concern by the people of the vhoie country as being the sharply de fined issue between monopoly and the people. Butler and Blaine were array ed alongside of the monopolies. Vidette, take notice. The Jewish Advocate, an able and influential oigan of Hebrew opinion, published in New York City, studies the political situation with judicial calmness, and reaches some interesting conclusions. Among other things it says : "It is a strange coincidence that the nominations of both parties should have been such as aroused vehement opposition within the parties. Neither Mr. Blaine nor Gev. Cleveland has enemies among the opposing parties so determined and implacable as in their own parties. But there is this note worthy contrast,that, while Mr. Blaine's opponents are men who command re spect by ther intelligence and high moral principle, Gov. Cleveland's ene mies are the men whom te people regard rith distrust." MWABI, The Blai.no managers and their attics are resorting to all sorts of dodges in order to pick up every faction and ism and bring them up to the support of the tattooed candidate. The strenuous ef fort thus put forth is evidence of tho weakness of their candidate. At Grst they set out to c .-.pints the Irish vote by promising them that in case their candidate should be elected a "vigorous foreign policy would be established which it was intimated, would result in war with Great BUtatn. Theu, when the business men of the country began to declare that they were opposed to needless foreign war, and, therefore, would oppose the election of Blaine, he was forced to take a very conservative position in his letter of acceptance on the subject of our forign relations. This has fallen flat on the average Irish mind,tnd the Irish boom for Blaine has flattened out. Then, when the prohibi tionists met at Pittsburg, to nominate a Presidential candidate, these Blaine mannagers became so alarmed at the loss of the prohibition vote, that they caused two prominent federal officials to proceed to Pittsburg to head off the movement, but these men of "great mor al ideas" reported to their masters that the prohibitionists could neither be bought off nor hired to go horns. , Then, through such subtle influences rendllicaua know so well how to wield, they induced Neil Dow to de clare that Blaine was a good prohibi tionist and that he would support him. This was to capture the prohibition vote for Blaine. All this aroused the Ger man voters, who in large numbers, are declaring against Blaine, and we now find the Chicago Tribune, and some oth er anti-prohibition Republican papers declaring in the most positive terms that Blaine is not a prohibitionist, that he is friendly to the liquor interest. Then to get the Catholic vote the fact is qui etly circulated in Catholic circles that Blaine's mother waaa Catholic, and in Protestant circles the fact is circulated that he himself has apostatizad and is now a regular communicant at a Pto testant church. Such is the character of the campaign which Blaine and his friends are compelled to make. It must indeed be humiliating to self respecting republican to see that patty belittled and bedraggled in the dust in that way. But already msny, sensible men have deserted tho sinking shin and many more will yet do so. rairiiEX -. bsmctb boost. A special dispatch to tbo I'crtland Daily News from Chicago dated Aug. 10 reads as follows: Tbe Tones this morning prints a dispatch of two col- uruns, oaten at jiiiiersourg-, ivy., which charges Blaine with the seduc tion and subsequent desertion of a young lady while he was a teacher, thirty years ago, in an institution for the education of boys at Blue Lick, some twelve miles from MlHerburg. Tbe young lady was an inmato of the female school io Millersburg, and both the institutions were under tha same management. Anonymous affidavits are printed to trie effect that the young lady was seen to be in a delicate con dition and accusing Blaine of her ruin. The articie concludes that affidavits re in the possession of the Times,and can oe inspected by any one who has the right to look at them." It would seem from this that the friends of Blaine will find that a man who lives in a glass house should not be the first to throw stones- They, have, by their course of "mud sling ing," invited Cleveland's friends to justsuchan attack as this upon Blaioe. This scandal against Mr. Blaine has been hinted at for a month or so by such leading republican papers as the New York Time, New York Evening Post, Harpers Weekly, Springfield Re publican, and others. "We regret that any paper supporting Cleveland should have given publicly to this s'ory of scandal which has been known only to a few. True the Timts is in- pendent but it is a supporter of Cleve land. It is unfortunate that a cam paign for tho presidency of a grea and intellignt people should degener ate Into one of "mud slinging," The republican party, however, opened up this kind of warfare and we shal not be surprised if thoy get more of i than they want. SCAXDAL. A correspondent of the New York Sun at Washington writes that there is a person who can expose a scandal abou Blaine which will exceed that which has been circulated about Cleveland. The writer saya it relates to an adventure o adventurer with a woman, but the Sun declines to publish it. The Louisville Post savs: "TbeCin cinnati Commercial Gazetti of yesterday reproduces in the editorial columns the worst part of the filthy scandals against Cleveland. The Post in in possession of facts in regard to Mr. Blaine's con duct while a school-teacher in Ken tucky, of the mob that threatened him and of bis submission to their demands to avoid bein; lynched. If the Repub licans continue this mode of making war it will be interesting to Mr. Blaine and his friends. A word to the wise is sufficient." This publication by ibe Post has excited much curiosity and it is said that residents of the town in which Blaine taught school are ready to come forward with affidavits which will gratify all that is manifested. M IRK YIKim It la a rare virtue with some edi tors in writing political articles to ad. here to the exact truth Their polit ical bias and love of party are much stronger than their love of truth. They write long articles calumniating political opponents which articles are a strange admixture of truth and falsehood. Notable among this elate aro the New York Trttmne, tho Chi cago Tribune and the Toledo Made. Othor papers carelessly tako up their cry and roproduro their UHohood accepting thorn as truth, and thus show themselves to be tho dupos of unprincipled party leaders, Of this latter class the VUette of Salem seems to be a consplcious example. Wees after week la Us attempt to build up a corporal's guard of supporters for Butler.lt villifiee Cleveland by calling htm a monopolist and puts words into his mouth that bo never need. The Yilctie in speaking of Governor Cleve land s veto message of the flvo cent fare bill says the Governor "In his ve to message to tho New York Legis lature took tho ground that the leg islative power which granted a cor poration charter, could never alter tr amend that character." Now, Gov ernor Cleveland never said anything of the kind, nor nothing from which tho Yidettet statement might bo even inferred or implied. As touching this point, wo give ". hat he did say. Ho said: "I suppose that while the charters of corporations may bo alter ed or repealed, it must bo done in subordination to tho constitution of tho United States, which is the su preme law of tho land. This loads to the conclusion that the alteration of a charter cannot be made the pretext for tho passage of a law which impairs the obligation of contracts." The truth is that the Legislature of .New York could not constitutionally pate the five cent faro bill for the reason that It had agree! that it should not do so until tho net proceeds should amount to a certain sum, and in this matter the owners of the elevated railroad hacL, acquired vetted rights which the Legislature ui dor its agreement could not regulate or con trol. Governor Cleveland heartily sympathized with tho people io their demands for cheap fares a will be seen from the following extract from frrs message: "I am not unmindful of the fact thai this bill originated in response to tho demand of a large portion of the people of New V rk ior cheaper rates of fare between their places of employ, mont and their homes, and I realize fully the desirability of securing to them all the privileges possible, but the experience of other states teache that we roust keep within the limits of law and good faith lest In the end we bring upon tho very people whom we seek to bneflt and ptotecr, a hard ship which must surely follow when these limits are ignored." No one but a demagogue seeking to deceive the people would insist that a Legislature might exercise a power which did not belong to it simply because tho public voice demanded it. We hope the Yidetu will desist from this puerile style of attack. it L ELM T lOSs Arkansas elects Stale tfficors and Legislature Monday Sept 1. Connecticut votes on a Constitution al Amendment Oct. 0. Georgia elects Governor and State Legislature on Oct. 1. Maine will elect Governor, Legisla ture, and Congressmen and voto upon a Prohibitory Amendment Sep 8. Ohio will elect minor State officers and Congressmen Tuesday, Oct. 14. Vermont will elect State officers Legislature and Congressmen on Tuesday Sept. 2. West Virginia will elect State Offi cers Legislature and Congressmen Oct. 14. BICOTH The most potent influence in promo ting infidelity and skepticism is that spirit among professed christians which leads its possessor to continually parade before the pagan world the claim that no one can be an accepted follower of Christ ubless be believe as the possessor of this spirit does. In our time we have seen those who would shuu and avoid all church and even social intercourse with these who disagreed with tbem in religious belief. This narrow, bigoted course is siezed upon by such men as Ingersoll and used as a mighty engine in propelling forward the car of infidel ity and atheism. Fortunately for the christian world these bigots are few and far between, and growing beautifully less, and, in this enlightened day, are regarded as wrecks of the dim past. An intelligent Irish voter of this city says that all the Irish voters of the country are receiving letters from the Blaine Managers in which promises are freely made that in case Blaine should be elected, the tail of the British shall be given a severe twist. This gentle man says that Irish voters are not to be cajoled in that way. They have not forgotton that nearly all the prominent eaders of the Republican party wsjre formerly know nothings and that the democrats have always been their true friends. Lumber ! Lumber ! S Lumber ! 1 1 The Waterloo Saw Mill will bow sell boxing and fencing at S8 per thousand. l.t .!.'. II (IKH Hs A Club of seventeen Republicans in the villago ot Maroa 111., has been form ed to promote tho election of Cleveland. Twenty-two Republicans of Anna III. have formdod a Cleveland and Harrison olub. In Bellville III. the Cleveland and Harrison club numbers 500 Republicans The Zeitung of that place, which has heretofore been strongly Republican supports Cleveland. Reports have gone out from Wilkes- barre Pa., that the Irishmen of that city were generally for Blaine. At a picnic of the Wilkesbarre Kmerald Society to" day a veto was taken, which resulted as follows: Cleveland, 108 ; Blaine, 10 The only surviving member of Lin coln's cabinet, ex-Attorney -General Speed, bas published a letter in which he says that he"cannot vote for Blaine." Hon. F. O. Mason, for a long period judge of Ontario oounty.New York,and law partner of Hon. Charles J. Folger, will vote for Cleveland. Mr. Mason was a delegate to the convention which nominated Gen. Garfield, and is a man of sound learning and high charaoter. Roger Waloott, who was a Republi can member of the last legislature from the city of Boston, saya that he aball not vote for Blaine and Logan. He says that be finds among his acquaintances few Republicans, except those holding office or ambitious of political prefer ment, who ex proas any desire for the success of the Republican ticket. At Rochester, New York, aixtytwo Republicans, beaded by Dr. A. H. Strong, President of the Theological Seminary, have aigned an address de nouncing Blaine as "dishonest and cor rupt," and declaring their intention to vote for Cleveland and Hendricks, "in the interest of good government.'' The Germans of Aurora III, have jutt organized a Cleveland, Hendricks and Harrison club, with a membership of lA0,tbe majority of whom have her, 'ofore voted the Republican ticket. Carry the news to Judge Brennan At the second meeting of the Cleveland club, at Sioux city la., Franz Bartb,tbe obairman of the committee on organiza tion, reported 1,100 names on the roll, including every working democrat, and many republicans,in the city and town ship. There was great enthusiasm. It is the biggest club ever organized in this county by either party. At a meeting in the city hall L'tic N. Y. to form a Blaine and Logan club for ward 4 the proceedings were com monplace until ex-Judge William J. Bacon was called upon for a speech. Cries of "Bacon," "Baooo,"brougbt the judge to bis feet After saying that he rose without hesitation, and bad even come to the meetiog with that feel ing, be declared be could never vote for James G. Blaine or take an active part io any movement to aid in bis election. He added: "I fear I shall grieve some of my friends. I propose to maintain my self-respect, if not the respect of others. I need not say I make this avowal with pain, but I never yet vo ted knowingly for a man whom I was satisfied was not an honest man, and I never will. 1 know I differ from oth er, but I cannot vote for Blaioe when in my inmost heart I do not believe him honest, upright and sincere." His speech bas been tho aensatioa of the evening in political circles. Xa THB BJlT. One of the beet planks in the Demo cratic platform is Governor Cleveland's record. Democrat. Our contemporary must be joking. After all the filth that ia being published about the character of Grover Cleveland it can't be possible that the editor of the Democrat published the above as any . a a a tntog not a joke. iisraiu. We are surprised that tbe Uexall should be so dull as to falWnto such an error as the above. Oar contemnorarv must see after reading our paragraph about five or six tiroes, that we spoke of Cleveland'a record, and not the dirty driveling campaign lies of such Repub- lioan newspapers aa the Chicago Tribune San Francisco Chronicle, the Oregonian, and others that delight,like,Joha A Lo- gan, to do "dirty work." Tbe slanders published about Cleveland constitute no part of his record. Republicans now claim that they will cary iaine noxt month at their State election by 26000 majority. We predict that these figures are large andthat they may be proud of 17000. It looks as though the nomination of Sfc. John by the prohibitionists might t.i row some cold water on the prospects of tbe magnetic Blaine. Albany Market Wheat 70o per bushel, Oata 10 " " Beef on foot,8Mc Hay baled, 1113 per ton. loose, 8 to IS , Butter 20 to 26 ota per lb. Eggs 20 cents per doz. Potatoes new 85 cts per bushel. Pork 5 ota per lb. VeaL-7Xoperlb. Bacons hams, IVA shoulders, 7c. sides, 10c Lard 14c per lb. Flour-4.50 per bbl. Chickens 8.00 per doz. 8ngar San Franoiso C, 12c. Mill Feed bran, 10.00 per ton. shorts, 15. middlings, 20. Leek Here Barging never before offered in Albany, in all lines of goods at N. H. Allen's late Allen A Martin. Many kinds of goods much less than cost, come at once and secure goods at prices that will astonish ytr iirrrr.it i aon rARftir.it. Sdi. Democrat : In my tourer letters on tbo subject of Mr. Blaine's letter of acceptance let me not be misunderstood as to the tariff. Tho loading minds of the nation, Republican and Democratic, are con vinced of the necessity of raising a revenue by a tariff though many of the features of the present tariff should be modified. If it ia a faot that we can purchase our clothing in Victoria much cheaper thhn in Oregon, and, in fact, almost everything else, the laborer wants to know why 1 Forty dollars will go as far in Victoria aa aixty dollars here In those necessary articles. And when this subject is fairly understood by tho masses all prejudice will be re moved from tbe 'minds of those who are to be benefitted by a chanse. We cannot do belter than to quote a few words from the Democratic platform, which by the way is a model of pcrfee- tion in political science and is unans werablo. It bays, "we denounce the Republican party for having failed to relieve the people from crushing wai taxes which have paralyzed business, crippled industry and dopiiyed labor uf employment and of just reward. Rut in making reduotien in taxes, it is not proposed to injure any domestic indus tries, but rather promote their healthy growth. Many industries have come to rely upon legislation for successful continuance, so that any change of law muat be at every step' regardful of the abor and oapitol thus involved. The necessary reduction iu taxation can and muat be effected without depriving American labor of the ability to com pete suooeasfully with foreign labor,and without imposing lower rates of duty than will be ample to cover any in creased cost of production which may exist io consequence of the higher rate of wages prevailing in this country." When the platform was under consid eration the committee took pains to call in intelligent gentleman from ail parts of the Union to discuss the merits of this important document. Here was the sugar interest in the south affected by the slave or peon labor of the is land. Here waa the iron, cotton, wool, etc, interests affected by foreign labor also. After fully understanding the necessity of protecting these intereeta upon tbe principle here enunciated, all QgneJ that the lhniocr.Uic party wa pledged to reform in taxation, for "un necessary taxation ia unjust taxatioo," and that the plaUorrn met ike demand a of the country at tbia time. S long as there are $200,000,000 to be raised for revenue we must do it by the meth od this platform point out. And on tbia point we desire to show where I rover Cleveland stands who was cho sen to lead tbe Democratic beats to victory under tbia banner. Every in telligent reader will admit that the Democratic party aima to mako tbe relation of capitol to labor mbre just to the laborer. Those who produce this wealth ahould show more than enough for mere existence. Tbe laborer will have his wet days and bis old age, and be should have something aaved up for b jtb. It is the purpose of tbe Demo cracy to make the producer -the foun dation of all good governments the healthiest and strongest pillar iu the superstructure. Grover Cleveland, true to this principle,bas commenced already his work. Let the laborer hear this of tbe wise legislation that this man has caused in New York. There are 200, 000 voters in the Empire State found in the ranks of the Aocient order of United Workingmen, the American legion f honor; the Royal Arcanum end various other fraternal societies. These associations had no rights which tho Insurance department, a great inonepo WM 001,11(1 to rl "hen Grover Ok1" into office. Now they have eu, ribt" bcfcre the Uw id b7 aide with th UrMt in8ur corn- Pnl- io0D 100 MOMmont ssocia- nt and ooietie had no ,egl status, Now tbey bave- Then certain por- tion of tbe debt of tbe iMured "oder a certificate in assessment associations as w" aa the debts of the widow could be collected from tbe proceeds of the certificate. Now they are exempt. Then assessment associations wero tax ed. Now all taxation has been remov ed. Then no assessment association was allowed to deposit any of its re serve with the Insurance department this was a privilege only granted to monopolies. Now that is changed. The national 'abor committee in scs- sion at Chicago refused to make any separate nomination for President in view of the reform of Governor Cleveland, and add in their resolution: "These demands for reform made by the workingmen of New York have been accomplished through the accep tance and endorsement by the great re- form Governor of New York in the following measures. Eitablishing a labor Bureau of Statistics, prohibiting the manufacture of woolen hats in the State's prison, penitentiaries, etc, pro hibiting the manufacture of cigars in tenement houses, prohibiting the mak ing of contracts for convict labor, mak- ing laboring men preterred creditors in assignments of employers, prohibiting child contract labor, providing for a com mission to examine the sanitary condition of tenement,houses, factories, etc. And as reform is tbe issue in matters of taxation, we aim to show by his acts, bold, jast and demanded that Grover Cleveland is the man for the people against the exactions of monopolies and the power of wealth. And the wcrkingmen tay in italics in their resolution speaking of these ro formes; "And which aro commended as vital issue to tho people of the United Btatos, and aro hereby declared to bo the principles cf labor in the wholo country," and so rays Farm f.r. Wheat Stored .AT TUB MAGNOLIA MILLS. Having ptirobaaed said mill I will re eolve wheal In atom at the mill and ware house. When partlea with to oll will buy wheat or deliver It on their order. ihe Hacka furnished lo partlea wlahlng to store. July 1Mb, 1884, JOHN A. CRAWFORD. NOTICE ! Attention Farmers ! ) Having leaacl th wtll-kuown Albany Warehouaaand Wharf, atid with the ap proach of harvr-at, I Uka tbia method of -licitinjr a portion of your grain for storage. ami trust it w ill ho to your a-ivanta;."' t" patronize th undoraiirned. I ahall bo pre pared tofurnUh aacka, aod while I do not alaim to be able to pay more for grain titan other warehouaamen, ipvinntUf at all linus to jHty iitur,. 1 will be my eamcat en deavortoao deal with you that I may expect a continuance of your (alrou'. Voars respectfully, V. A. VVr tiA Albany, Aug., lat, 1884. LOST, On Saturday, Auguat 2nd, 1844, between Allietty and ftidependence a pocket -book containing thro twenty dollar greenbacka two Uiun, and two twenty doIUr goM ple-wa. A reward of M will be given to the pen m who will return tbe name to thin ollicj, II. II. llano km. Independence, Of either art admitted to the POUTLAXD BC78EKBB8 OQE2J90B On any week-day of the year. The College Journal, eontr.ininf: informa tion of the coarse of atndy, rates of tuition, board, examination. t. nnd cuts of pin in and omatu ntnl p-nmnnlip. AsMfe Addrea, A. T. AUMSTIIONO. Loek Boi 101. l'oBTt.AjcT. Os. SJT n xtritlny. flras mention U.lt -ir. Administrator's Notice, NOTICE IS 1IKUKHY GIVEN THAT iho undiwfciiftied baa thta day been aiitoint4d Administrator of the cUte of Kiwd Wlltart late a resident of Albany, Oregon, decaaeed.by the Probate Court for Lena county.OreKon. All persona having claims agatiJHt said estate aro hereby no tilled to present the same properly veri fied to the undersigned at Albany, Oregon within aix inontba from thla date. This the 4lh day of August, IKK. YV. af. Krrcarx, Wkathkrkobd A Bt.t Kiu n, Ati'ys for Administrator. Notice to the Public. Having been appointed Administrator of the estate of Fred VVillert, deceaaed, I have the fall stock of buggiee, carta, hacka, rock away carriages, etc., which ia offered for aale on easy tertnt. and at the lowest prices possible The whole stock muat be disposed of so that the estate can be act tied. Those desiring to purchase anything in that line will do well to call at once. V. ML Kmnrs, Adtn'r of the estate of Fred Willcrt, de'd. Albany, Or., Aug. b'th, 1884. Assignee's Notice, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL whom it may concern, that T Ander son, of Albany, Oregon, did on the 2nd day of August 1884. (be then and there be ing Insolvent and unable to pay hia cred itors in full) lawfully aaslgu to mc all of hla property for tbe benefit of all bin cred itors Therefore all persons having claims against said assignor, T Anderson, will take notice of aald aaalgnment ana present their claims duiv ventied, to me at my plaoe of business in Albany. Oregon within tbreo months after receiving now -e from me of said assign ment. Dated tbia 7th day of Augmt, MAX Baumoaiit, PowBLLtfe BilyKTt, Assignee, Attorneys. Choice Styles IN BOOTS AND SHOES. FOR SPRING ND SUMMER WEAR, Comprising everything new in Gonlle men's. Ladies', Misses and children's SHOES, SUPPERS. &C, Specialties in Fine Shoos, Medi um and Common Shoes, Novelties in Ladies', Misses and Children's Shoes and Slippers, s Call and see; tbo largest ani best assort ment in the oity. SAMUEL E. YOUNG, Albany, Or s4 aat--mRi ?s5Bh ........fftstods "- 4 ' A vriTVrl MM mm The Curran Fruit Dryer. The Curran Fruit Iiryer baa been in uso in this Stale for the past two years and is acknowledged by practice! fruit dryiug men, to be superior to any other dryer in tbe market. We have a great many testimonials from partita who have need oar direr which we will forward upon application. We take pleasure in Informing tbe public that we are prepared to pat up the above named dryer in any part ef tbe etate. Ma chine dried trull taken, mi payment. Also the highest cash price paid for Ibe same. 1'arllea desiring to pan ha e fruit dryers will do well to tend for deocriptive circular Issfrjre making arrangement elsewhere. Wend ua your names and our agent will cali on you. Address I. II. NOATEITH e 0., Albany, Oregon. N. II. Wi have on hand an assortment f Second band Iiryera of different makes wht'.'h we will aeil chea:. Builders and Farmers NO MORE BROKEN HINGES, NOR BARN DOORS GETTING OFF THE TRACK TERRYg "S'UIWKR, 1 he bancar has a projecting lip and ia rack m b n put up an shown, and ill For PETERS & mTENT. GENERAL HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS AND GLA8S DEERING BINDERS AND MOWERS, STUDEBAKER WAGONS, J. I. CASETHRE8HER8 AND ENGINES, ACME HARROWS AND ALL KINDS OF FARM MACHINERY. CALL AND GET PRICES. OLD SHOP AND NEW PRICES. The us4crteil his Just rcpenrd his war" bnp at tbe oU susrf, where he ia prepared to do all kinds of w..rk in hU line at (rioe thl iet o-n.jt.!i.ju The ulcntcr beinjf a fanner himself, tally rt rtatu aod ail hinds vt larm mducs is vrrv I . and he is sni .ing to reduce hia prices to Mut Ibe a voud .loch o a. - ii t.n.heron ban.!. ai.d is rec or anJ bvcnUnco4 that he tiwmna to doexacUy what i-'.-l ill be idesonl lo ae hia old (nend and ss u.any VxUme wheels, old prW per eot, Spokes ana Felloe jroe Hickory AKletrases, price Wagon Tongue, price Wagon Bolsters, price Couplios, price AnJ aaon ihir..' !se iu the smme nronnrtion. All If -larai.ocvl a. represeuled. Remember the old slsod, Soars BaoaxsvoLR, Oa , April OOi,lS3L FISHBUEN & SCHOMAKER, Geueral Agents for ft eJSj New Buckeye POR0B PUMP Works easy throw a cou siuut stream. II a a Porclain m il t liL.iler la easily set Is the eheapeHt and the bent Force Pump In the world lor sleep or shallow wella. Thousand lo ue in every part ot the United St sites. sever freezes lc the winter. Mend ior eireu lur and prices. SALKM WOOD PUMPS, HOSE rl fES AND FITTINGS OF ALL KIN U always on nand and furnished to order. Parties desiring any article in oar line will bo promo tly attended to by addressiug u s or calling at our place of buslaea on State Street, between Commercial and Frout.Salem, Oregon, ihe'w . a mum THE HEW 84, 80, 8 iinj SO tsjsi Cj-UHIcsa. T- 1 br RUSSELL & GO . aod soM by tv !'! . , ' , - , s v j. Circulars ;iJ r.uuiv.-.- i Nsmj lM IV . r Braarb Ilousr, 188 st 199 Front Street, Portland, Or. Crop for Sale, Owing to ill health 1 wish to sell 80 acres of wheat and oats together with hay, froit, gardeu, ete and use of house and barn until January. Also a eood heavy te&m of young horses, well matched. Will sell either without the other at a bargain, Jesskk Dickens. 5 miles south of Scio. S CO PATENTED SEPTEMBER 2Stb, 1880.1 This cut represents the Terr Wrought Irion fianger, and section of Wrought Kail, in position. Tbe rail ia for superior anv nna in tin ft wmmw mm l mm m m nr 3 w arpa. ia always in good working order. nd enow, lee chaff or dirt cannot accumulate on tbe track, aa ia tbe case with cast rail. It requires no abed over it. and any ne can put it up 1 be rail ia mode of one by 3-16 inch Wrought Iroa, io six and eight foot stripe. The aopports are twelve inches ajart. and are gaaraa test to hole! the heaviest tteor. used with woooen stripe, it cannot get on tue not break. Sale by STEWART, Albany, Oregon. DEALERS IN - iTins; s k cf tasters rhv.tbsK. P. a. a. new nce as siah to rive him s call. be says M 00 40 7 00 2 00 t 00 2 00 New price SIS 00 M .. -j " & 00 " 1 00 1 so " 1 so work warranted gosd and sobaUnUal, and every ibing next do t J V Arthur' bUckamilh aboo A.C. HAUSHAX. IRON TRIBUNE AND BUCKEYE WIND ENGINES. THAI. 8 A SDN in use. Saas la hi eh Wind. strong and Durable Will not SHRINK WAr an IK THE WIND, OWE HO MAN ANYTHING. All persons knowing themselves indebted to the undersigned are respectfully request ed to call at once for settlement, aa I must make collections to meet my own obligations. A disregard of this notice will entail costs on debtors. Chas. B. Moctagvx. Lebanon, Nov. 6th, 1883, Dissolution Notice. Notice is hereby given the co-partnersh ip heretofore existing between L Senders and M Sternberg, under the firm name and atyle of Senders & Sternberg, of Albany is ihis day dissolved. All indebted to said firm either by account or note are requested to com e and settle at once. The books are kept at the old stand and all accounts not paid with in thirty days will be placed in the hands of an Attorney f r collection. April 1st 1334. Senders & Sternberg At Cost. N. H. Allen will sell dry goods at coat for 60 days to make room for fall and winter stock. as"ssr m ' " T I MBteJL'TI aMsflBBBBMslsjsMaacBH