The state rights democrat., August 22, 1884, Image 2

i
FRIDAY AUGUST 22, 1884
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mm
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President,
Q ROVER CLEVELAND
of New York.
For Vice President,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS
of Indiana.
For Presidential K.ectors,
A. C. JONES of Douglas county,
L. B. ISON ot Btker county,
V. D. FENTON of Yamhill county
Thh mud-alingera seem to be getting
tired.
It is impossible to avoid noticing that
John Sherman is a ver noiseless work-
er for Blaine.
Sc. John, the Prohibition candidate
for President, is the first Sunt ever
in American politics.
It is the homestretch that is the in
teresting part of the Presidential race
There is where bottom tells.
The Prohibitionists have one conapic-
uous advantage ovet the other parties
They can hold their conventions and
make speeches on Sunday.
The slanders against Gov. Cleveland
accumulate at the tate of a hundred lies
a day. B it tho first liars are all now
ia full retreat. The others wilt follow
rapidly.
When a college president declares
for Cleveland be is a mug-wump, a
dreamer and a dude. When be comes
out for Blaine he is a distinguished j ub
licist , a gifted preceptor of youth and a
revered patriot.
The Republican party has discovered
all at once that it has a passionate af
fection for the Irishmen. Heretofore
it has hidden this love, and let conceal
ment, like a worm in the bud, prey on
its damask cheek.
The aggressive political campaign of
the Plumed Knight is slow in opening."
So far the only aggressive feature has
been k (miserable calumny agaiost the
Democratic candidate. Lr'ki rmst ven
omotis things, however, it carried with
it its own antidote.
The ExamuxT says that as a perti
nent illustration of political cheek the
land-grant resolution in the Republican
platform lays over anything of the kind
ever before discovered in American pol
itics. This is what it says:
"The public lands are a heritage of
the people of the United States and
should be reserved as far as possible for
small holdings by actual settlers. We
are opposed to the acquisition of large
tracts of thesa lands, by corporations or
individuals, and especially where such
holdings are in the bands of non-resi-deat
aliens and we will endeavor to ob
tain such legislation as will tend to
correct this evil. We demand of Con
gress the speedy forfeiture of all land
grants which have lapsed by reason of
non-compliance with acts of incorpora
tion, in all'cases where there has been
no attempt in good faith to per form the
conditions of such grants.''
It is unnecessary to repsat here to
the readers of the Examiner that, with
in the last twenty-two years, Republi
can Iegi-.iation has put into the posses
ion of corporations, by direct gifr, en
area of this heritage of the people equal
in extent to toe six New England States
New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio. It
s larger than the whole of Great Bri
tain. It is bigger than France, Spain
and Portugal. Still we might have ta
ken this resolutionas an evidence 01
repentance, but for another important
fact. At the very hour when the Re
publican convention was making its de
mand of Congress for the speedy for
feiture of all unearred or lapsed land
grants, the few Republicans left in the
House of Representatives ur Congress
was still in session,) were filibustering
with all tneir might in the hope of de
feating a bill provruing for such a for
feiture. At the moment when the del
egates at Chicago were shouting them
selves hoarse over tb3 land-grant plank
in their platform, the Republicans then
voting in the lower House of Congress
were declaring, by their acts, that the
plank was a He. That it is a shallow
fraud and sham the people understand.
Tho country knows that the Republi
can party has never opposed the acqui
sition of large tracts of land by corpo
rations. On the contrary, it was Re
publican Cjngresses which gave this
vastuomaia away. The railroads now
own nearly all the unsettled agricultur
al land weit of the Missouri river.
Every in vc:ueat to restore a single
acre of this heritage the Republicans in
Cangre38 fiijhfc. Yet this brazen, hypo
critical and insolent resolution in their
platform is flaunted in the face of the
people. JWas there ever such cheek?
- Wfr
VTUkt ABE TUT, MM M
In iho excitement of a presidential
I campaign it is not difficult to distract
d confuse the minds of very many
voters as to tne real issues involved
in the contest. lathe present cam
paign, the Ilialne managers have at
tempted tt draw the attention of the
people from the shortcomings and
vulnerable points in the character of
their candidate by making a vile
slanderous attack upon the private
character of Cleveland. Tho forco of
such warfare will soon be expended
andjleavo those who resort to it bad in
repute. Surely enough might be said
lq a presidential contest with out
attaching the moral character of the
candidates Democrats, at least, will
find abundant material in the public
life of Mr, Blaine to keep them busy
without going into his moral make up.
The real issue Is, not what tho candl
dates may have done In any private
capacity twelvo or twenty years ago,
but what they might or would do in
the presidential chair if elected. And
as to what either might do in a pub
lic capacity would be best inferred
from what they have done in public
life in the past. This Is the only safe
criterion J by which to judge of the
candidate for public office. Hut
31 aine3 menagers, knowing that his
I nubile act?, or rather his secret acts
1
pwwriueu wuuu urn umug Vu
I r 1 lm. 1 ill 1 1 ..t.
ffice ould not stan'1 8UCh a teet
have sought to divert the attention of
the people from this live, real issue
to making a slanderous attack upon
I the prlvata character of Gov. Cleve
land. As we said last week, this
course would bo accepted by Mr.
Cleveland's friends as a challenge to
them to make a similar attack upon
Mr. Blaine, ar.u so an equally well
foun(ied charge of etductloo has been
brought to the door of Mr. Blaine.
As we said last week, It is unfortunate
that a Presidential contest of a great
people should degenerate into a cam
paign of lib.d and personal villlflca.
Uon. While wejare compelled to
notice these attacks upon candidates,
the detail shall find no place in our
columns. We have not, published
the details of the scandalous attack
upon Cleveland, neither will we pub
lish the similar attack up n Blaine.
We have called attention to the Mul
ligan letter because then) are evi
dence of a corrupt use of power by
Blaine while speaker. Now the real
issue is, shall ve have a man for
resident who will use his power, as
such, to promote his priv.it. gain as
Blaine Is said to have done while
speaker, or shall we have a man for
President who, like Cleveland, be
lieves that office Is a public truss and
that the incumbent of the office is the
agent of the people, whose duty is to
administer the ofllce fr the benefit
of the people. Shall there be reform
in the expenses of tho government?
Shall we have a plain, simple, cheap
government of, by, and for the peo
ple as contemplated by those who
framed it, or shsji we have a compli
cated expensive machinery such as
republican leaders desire to ctablish
in thejinterest of the money power?
These are the questions to settle at
the coming election and not the
"youthful Indiscretions'' of candl
dates.
AS BUK4 TED.
Mrs. E.C. Stanton and Wm & Ii.
Anthony, backed by Mrs. A. SL Duo-
Iway, have formally declared for
Blaine and reccommend to all woman
suffragists to do likewise. We do
not know what influence the Blaine
managers have brought to bear upon
Stanton and Anthony to induce them
to take this course, but we have no
surprise to express at the position Mrs.
Duniway takes. .She u a devoted
republican, more devoted wo believe
to the success of the republican party
than to woman suffrage. But
this open attempt to carry democratic
woman suffragists to the support of
Biaine will not only be a miserable
failure, but will give woman suffrage
a set back that it will not recover
from for many years. It will create
divisions among the coworkers in the
cause of woman eulfrage that will
very materially weaken the move
ment Already theo divisions are
making themselves apparent. Mt
Lillie Deveraux Blake has made a pu
bile speeeh in New York io which she
takes strong ground in support of
Cleveland and declares that he i a
better woman suffragist than Blaine.
But as we say in another coiume,
Blaine's managers, seeing, they will
lose a large part of the more Belfres
pecting and intelligent part of the
party are grasping at every faction
and Ism to make up this loss, and
thus all show the alarm which fills
the breasts of the Biaine managers.
List week the Indianapolis Sentinel
published the Blaine seduction story
which has so often been hinted at dur
ing tho last eight yearj. Blaine has
commenced suit for $50,000 damages.
Of course the whole trial will be a farce
Dispatches from the Kiat say Ropub
lican advices from Cal. are to the effect
that Blaine is popular only, in San
Francisco and that Cleveland will carry
the state by 10,000 majority.
A large club of Republican business
men has been organized in Waltham
Mass. to help elect Cleveland.
Bin Butler has decided to accept the
nomination?. rjPreiident on the green
back ticket.
j w.i" m 'HagggMBBMaan
CLXVtJUSD CUUtm
A young man named Calkins is run
ning for Governor in Indiana. Thia.ii
to decide a bet.
The Rev. Sylvester Cowles of Brook
lyn, a life long Republican, announoes
his purpose to vote for Cleveland.
Fifty republicans in Watertown have
signed the roll of independents and will
vote for Cleveland and Hendricks.
The first man to sign the roll of tho
Cleveland Democratic club of Roekville,
Md., was Lieut. A. H. Fletcher, XT, &
N. always a Republioan.
The Charleston, W. Va.,77m bolta
the republican state ticket and say it
shall pour hot shot into the republioo-
greenback ranks.
Of 60 gentlemen boarding at the
Pierrepont house, Brooklyn,51 are Re
publicans and .ri2 of them are for Cleve
land.
Lewis Worthington and John I
Slettimaa are the latest deserters from
the Blaine camp in Cincinnati. There
are no republican business men of high
er character in Cincinnati than they.
iwoucrman republican papers o
Erie, Pa., and the Sunday Craphio o
the same city, have bolted tho nomina
Uon of Mackey for congress, and wil
support the Democratic nominee.
The (Germans in Nebraska have de
serted the It "publican ticket and de
clared their intention of supporting
Cleveland and Ifendrickr.
Judge Bynum, for yearn a leading
Republican of North Carolina, says
"The republican party has dropped al
principles and has abandoned itself to
a fght for aiKjilc" 3) the judge drops
the part) .
At Liacolo, 11'., seventy alive Repub
licans have joined tho Cleveland clnb
and eleven of Republic in proclivities
will cast their first vote against Blaine
Twenty jer cent of the C armans in
Scott 0984, 111., who have usually
gone t-cpublicau.are expected to su; port
the Democratic ticket next N m tabor
fifty per cent of thvne io Jersey county
and thirty-three per cent ef those in
Calhoun county.
James A. McKQnr.ie,oue of the lea l
ing lawyers of Qsisiboxg, and a life
long Republican, has come out for
Cleveland and Hendricks, an 1 wil
take the stump for them.
The actioo of ihn t'rtnau Turn
Verein meeting on Sunday was more
significant than before reported,
was the regular monthly m tin ;
delegates from all the s:ivtici uf New
York, Brooklyn anl Jersey city. A
the last meeting of t ie d-legatei
committee was appointed to consider i
the s-jciitre should give an expression
in favor of the pri 1 MfetaJ ctnlidatr.
Tho committee rmdo its report yestet
day in favor of 'ieveiand and Hendricks.
A resolution was passed endorsing the
democratic nominee. The Turn Verein
societies represented in the meeting
yesterday number more than 3000
members
HI4TAKC.
hie of the most prevalent of notion,
especially among R 'publican-, is that
the habit of drinking is particularly
characterise of Democrats, but the
following figures compiled from the cen
sus reports by a Western journrl knocks
that illusion cnlwinr-: "Georgia and
Kentucky are two staunch Democratic
9
States, having the Ha nit population as
Iowa, an equally staunch Republican
State, yet Georgia had but 'VJ'J men in
the saloon business, and Kuntucky but
1,101, while Iowa had 1,858. Massa
chusetts has always beten a good Re
publican State. Its population is the
same as that of the Democratic State of
Texas, j el Massachusetts has twice as
many saloon-keepers as Texas, and so
has Michigan, another Republican State
of about the same population. Wis
consin, a hteady Republican Slate, has
about 1,300,000 inhabitants, an 1 so has
North Carolina, a Democratic State.
Wisconsin has 2,321 saloon-keepers,
while North Carolina has 171. Ohio, a
Republican Slate, with only 35 per cent
more people than Indiana, a Democrat
ic State, has 50 per cent. m're saloon
keepers, and little Republican Rhode
Island has three times as many saloons
as little Democratic Delaware."
At the Itiah Lind Lsaguo meeting
in Buffalo December 5, 1881, Governor
Cleveland presided and in his speech
said: "We do not claim to make laws
for other countries, but we do insist
that whatever those laws may be they
shall, in-4be interests of human freedom
and the rights of mankind, so far a
they involve ihe libety of our citizens,
be speedily administered. We have a
right to say, and do say, that mere sus
picion, without examination or trial, is
not sufficient to justify the long impris
onment of a citizen of America. Other
nations may permit their citizens to be
thus imprisoned. Ours will not. And
this,in effect, has been solemnly declar
ed by statute."
No such utterance has been made by
Blaine.
Republican Blaine papers say the
reason why Curtis, Sjhurz, Harpers
Weekly, New York Times, and others
oppose Blaine is because they are free
traders but these papers forget that at
the Chicago Convention Curtis and men
of hia kind urged the nomination of Ed
munds, who is known to be the strong
est kind of a protectionist. These men
say that it is Blaine's record as an offi
cial which prevents their supporting
him.
Beecher is hurrahing for Cleveland
-rsw r-:- . ""3m.
KdiloH Democrat i .
In former letter I referred to thb
1
wealth of our great monopolists. There
is none of them that is so conspicuous
in politics and determined to rule the
nation as Jay Qould. To-day he wields
a power ' that workiogmen may dread,
but they are but slaves to it. This
man.Uould but a quarter of a century
ago was not to be feared. If we look
nrt his power now we will see that hia
combinations are of no inconsiderable
magnitude, and his ambition is that of
a leaser. If ho cannot conquer a world
he will tyrannise over our Republic un
til ho shall be reached by the strong
arm of the freeman's right. . We are
correctly informed that Could controls
ono third of the whole railway system
of our country, including tho Union
Pacific. If ho had the management of
the Delaware and Lackawanna system
or the Krie system both of whieh may
fall into his possession at any time it is
said, ho would have an unbroken rail
way connection from Boston to the
western and southwestern extremities
of our country. 1 1 ooatrols the olova
ted system in New York and the West
ern Union telegraphic system of this
country. He has under his control and
authority railroad stocks amounting to
$342,040,400. and railroad bund
amounting to $270,731,000. He is
intereited in the Barge lines on the
Mississippi river and the Pacific Mai
oompany. He is credited with $100,
000,000 worth of real estate. Ho aims
to control the stock exchanges of Amer
ice, in which all the securitiei of the
country are bought and sold. We
witnessed thh (act the past year. This
man Could financially is the moat pow
erful mati on earth, This picture pre
sents no pasts board adversary to Mr.
Cleveland, for Could supports Blaine
for the reason that Mr. Blaine has al
ways used his public position to further
the enactments of Could upon the fruits
of the Industrie and labor of the coun
try. This wealth does not come out of
the avaricious soul of Gould,but it goes
Into hia pockets by unjust exactions
made as we have stated. ' Here is a
man who has brought under hia con
trol in a very few yoars values amount
ing to not less than $t,00,000,000.
And a line of railroad if extended would
reach nearly eight thousand miles.
This Could is but one of these nippers
ander the cover of law. Rut we are
dealing with him only at this time.
James I, Blaine is the friend of Gould
and receives his support. When the
Thurman bill was up to compel Gould's
Union Pacific railroad company and
others to pay to the government what
they were stealing from it, this James
G. Blaine opposed the bill with ell the
oheek of the character he then repre
sen ted. Did not Senator Kdmunds of
Vermont, about the only Republican
Statesman left at that time, say : "It
is my deliberate opinion that Mr. Blaine
acta as the attorney uf Jay Gould
Whenever Thurman and 1 have settled
upon legislation to bring the Pacific
railroads to terms of equity with the
government up has jumped James G.
Blaine, musket in hand from behind
the breatt works oftrould's lobby to
fire in our back.'
TbatJamei C. Blaine is a political
jobber or broker cannot be questioned.
He began his csreer like Gould as a
school master and about the same time.
From a pedegogue Blaine became a
demagogue and opened up his know
nothing newspaper st Kennebec in
Maine. This was a venture and his
secret, shameful work exacted from the
initoated contributions enough to sus
tain him in it for awhile, all know
nothing organizations ware secret as
are hidden the workings of pirates gen
erally. Why this is so is apparent to
every honest citizen. Crime finds no
favor in his sight. Mr. Blaine now be
gan bis politicsl jobbing career. He
never connected with it any regular
business. But votes be wanted and
position he held as a monopoly as much
so aa Gould held bis schemes. Soon
Blaine appeared as a lobbyist, and his
income now promised to be liberal, and
it was. His influence was his stock in
trade, and to-day, without, as we say,
doing any regular legitimate business
since he has been In public life, he is
worth quite $1,000,000. No one places
him so low as half of this sum. It is
the Gould's of tbe country that Mr.
Blarne has found so beneficial. He is
not a Statesman, there is not one on
the Republican National ticket. Both
are politicians, but Blaine is the jobber.
He was a know nothing jobber ; a lobby
jobber ; an official jobber, and a politi
cal jobber. His great wealth has been
made by indiscretion. As Carl Scburz
says made out of "no regular business."
What do tbe workingmen say to this.
t by the sweat of the brow. For
all wealth comes out of the working
classes at first, li it is illigitlmate in
anyway. They have the backs that
bear the lashes of the task master to
show for it. Can't Mr. Blaine teach
us how to make $1,000,000, or half
that amount legitimately in a few years
without work ? If he can we will all
make him king. But do not telL as it
is made because we are like so many
pack mules, that we bear our heavy
burdens with blinds over our eyes.
These blinds the democracy are remov
ing and we are beginning to see the
magnitude of the load we are so igno
rantly carrying. But what we want to
cay now is Democrats can aee the rea
son why they cannot expect truthful
press dispatches during tbe campaign.
Gould the controller of this telegraph
system is greater than a monarch and
his power s secure only when be con
trols the politics ot this country. Blaine,
his attorney, is no less a monarch in
principle, and craven tho authority and
its power to fatten on the illigitimate
ruits of this combination of interests.
It is therefore a surprise that those men
have supported each other for so long a
time. We have said Could owns tho
Western Union telegraph. Do w'e find
in our dispatches sn account of tbe great
independent Republican demonstrations
io Brooklyn, whero no building wan
large enough to hold them all, and of
the great speech of Carl Hohura - the
indictment against Blaine in this trial
for his fitness (or office ? Thousands
oould not get into tho meeting. Have
we the particulars by dispatch that tho
boycotted fVAlMM of New Vork had to
have a penny paper started by the Re
publican committee, really to be given
away to meet the rebuke given by the
Republicans who will not sustain one
paper in the interest of Blaine in that
city, etc. No, all those things came by
mail. Democrats place no faith in dis
patches made to ordor by the Blaine
committee. Von understand this now.
You will havediagusling fahehood tag on
falsehood from Gould's lighting ma
chine. You must work tho harder
with theso facts before you, for in the
honurt voter, in those who will have
pure government, in those who will
bavo the 'executive head honest, effi
cient and of incorruptible surroundings
must rest the security,permanency and
purity of our government. Democrat
and Independent Republicans thin m
your work.
Faitu tu.
A Larraa anorr kiii s vi mm
Ud. D'mo -nit .
The death of Mr. I. R. Moores, ol
Halem, and the largt gatbeiiog at bis
funeral are suggestive of many things of
interest to any one who looks over the
past few years in this valley. As Mr.
Moon was among t ie projectors of the
O. it C. R. R , then known as the
east side road, and fjr yoars tireotot
up to the time it assumed its present
name, we are led to consider some in
teresting reminescencee connected with
the road. Mr. Mceree became the hnd
of the land deiertmnt at once, a posi
tion be bold up to his death, a per rod
of some fifteen years. Geo, Strou.l at
the same time became a conductor on
tbe road, an old friend of Mr. Moores,
and who is still in the service of that
company. In looking over the field we
find but few left of tbe early officers.
The first civil engineer Itrooka, and the
first Huperintcndent, Hiidretb, of tne
road are dead. With but a few exo-p
trons, the conductors ar gone. We
hare remaining Mr. Bogart, a veteran
conductor, now with Mr. Stroud enga
ged on the west side. These men have
Been most faithful helps to tbe railroad
company, and the travelling public re
member them irrth much grstittub'.
After a long service they are still at
their post, and of the old stock we have
also, though younger men, Charles Wil
son, S. Censer and M. Young. These
young men have served tbe company aa
follows: Charles Wilson, 1.1 years, B
Connor, 1 '1 years, end M. Vuuog, 10
years. Mr. Wiisou ia now running fiom
Portland to Roaeburg, and he moves
with the regularity of clock work and
almost ss quiet ; bo is faithful and al
ways at hia poat. Mr. Young in on the
express, who, like Mr. Wilson, would
be as much ruiaaed from these routes if
taken away an the cars would be were
they to atop running. He is attentive
and polite to passengers, and an honeet
and induatrious young man. Ho is
scrupulously correct in all his doalrngs,
and of whom no passengers even com
plain. Those who know him remember
him kindly. Mr. Conner is a son of
cid Linn couity, and from his gentle
manly bearing and faithful service to
his oompany it seems he hss come to
stay. He stands very high an a gen
tleman of candor and honesty. He too
is popular with the travelling comnum
ity. These are some of the popular
officers of our railroad companies here,
and the companies may well be pleased
with these faithful men. Tbe several
engineers and crews on those lines are
e 'so a credit to tho railroad fraternity.
ClTUKS.
A Young Men's Independent Repub
lican club is to organise in Boston to
help elect Cleveland. None but Re
publicans will be admitted to member
ship. They will confine their efforts to
to the city alone.
We call attention to an extract from
e
the speech of Hon. Carl S.diurz. a life
long Republican, delivered to tbe Inde
pendent Republicans of Rrooklin on the
5th inst, and which will be found in
another column. It should be read by
' all.
Lumber ! Lamber ! ! I.uuibr r ! 1 1
The Waterloo Haw Mill will bow soil
boxing and fencing at 98 per tbouaand.
Albaay Market
WJieat-70o per bunhsl,
Oata 40
Beef on foot, VAc.
Hay baled, 1113 per ton.
loose,8 to 10 ,
Butter 20 to 26 ota per lb.
Eggs 20 cents per doz.
Potatoes new 35 otn per bushel.
Pork 5 ots per lb.
Veal 7fo per lb.
Bacons hams,
shoulders, 7o.
sides, 10c.
Lard 14c per lb.
Flour, 4.50 per bbl.
Cbiokens 8.00 per doz.
Sugar San Franolno 0, 12o.
Mill Feed bran, 10.00 per ton.
shorts, 15.
middlings, 10.
Look Here
Bargins never before offered in Albany, in
all linos of goods at N. JI. Allen's late Allen
& Martin. Many kinds of goods much less
than cost, asms at once and secure goods a
prioes thttwiU Mtonjsh y: ,
HKiffffMMftf.
At the last State election in Connect,
ieutthe Progressive Union, a tier man
society,decided as a body to support the
democratic ticket except for Controller.
Tbe result was that the democratic
ticket was olected by 1000 majority
except for Controller, tho Republican
candidate for this office being elected by
J-400, he having been mippnrted by the
Uerraann. This shows h'w strong the
German vote is in thst Htat. At a
convention of the Proaresaive Union
held last week in Hartford, composed of
lelegaten from all pirts of. the State, it
was P'aolvod unanimously to hupport
Cleveland. This justifies very strong
hopes among democrats of carrying the
Htste.
Wheat Stored
- AT TUB-
MAGNOLIA MILLS.
Having porobaeed ald mill I will re
oelve wbuat In atom at tbe mill atH warn
houae. When partita wib to ell will buy
wheat nr deliver it on their order.
Ihe
Ha'ks furnished to parlies wishing to
store.
July riu. Me,
JOHN A. CRAWFORD.
NOTICE r
Attention Farmers ! !
Having leased thv well-known Albany
arehouae sou Wharf, ami wilb tbe ap-'
proacii of harvest, I taka this method of o-
licitiDK portion of your j(rain for storage,
and truat it will bo to your advsntaire to
patromso the undersigned. 1 hall be pre
pared to furnuh ascka, sad while I do not
chum to Ixj sble to pay more for grain than
other warehousemen, yn'iruut" at uU timrt
to pay atmurh. It will be my earacat en
deavortoao deal with you that I may etpect
.-. it insane of your patronage.
Voura respectfully,
w. a. Wnu .
Albany. Aug., lat. 1884.
LOST,
On Saturday. August 2nd, 1"1. I te ri
A llany and fudatMiiiUeur pocket book
couUining tbre twenty dollar greenbacks
two tens, snd two twenty doll ir goto
pu.-. A rnward of fit) will be given to
tbe. pemon wbo will return tbo name to
tttis office,
15 If. IlROOKS,
Inilepende-nce,
Of either f admitted to the
PORTLAND lirslXE.-S COLLEGE
On any week-u.iy of tho year.
The QoBegS Jonryml. containing informa
tion of tb- conrw of study, rat a of tuition.
lxmrd. examination, efts , and cut i of plain
rul ornamental penmanship, free. Addriba,
A. V. AKVISTLONO.
Loek Ttox Mi, Porrr.AKT, Oa.
at- In vrltlnij, plrase mtJitlm (hi ijer.
Notice to the Public.
Having been appointed Altniniatrator of
the catale of Fred Willert, deceased, 1 have
the full atoek of buggies, cart, hacks, rock
away carriages, etc., which i offered for
sale on easy terms, and at the lowest prices
possible. Tho whole stock tauat be disposed
of so that the estate can be settled. Those
desiring to purchase anything in that line
will do well to call at once.
W. M. fn ROM,
Adm'r of the eatalo of Fred Willert, de'd.
Albany, Or., Ang. Cth, 18S4.
Assignee's Notice,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
whom it may concern, that T Ander
son, of Albany, Oregon, did on tbo 2nd
day of Augunt 1884, (be then and there be.
ing insolvent and unable repay bra cred
itors In full) lawfully aaslgu to me all of
hia property for the oeuerlt of all his cred
itors. Therefore all persons having
claims against said assignor, T Anderson,
will taka notice of said asHtgnmeul and
present their claims duly verified, to mo
at my plaee ef business in Albany, Oregon
within three months after receiving notice
from me of said assignment.
Dated this 7th day of August, 1884,
Max Isat'MuauT,
PowkllA Rilveu, Assignee,
Attorneys.
Choice Styles
IN BOOTS AND SHOES.
FOR SPRIN& ND SUMMER WEAR.
Oomprhing everything now in Genlle
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,
Call and see the largest an I best assort
ment in the eity.
SAMUEL E. YOUNG,
Albany, Or
,0
r i x
Trnsnja--- - -.
i 1.-33 111 II H99-
nsji '""L.. -
The Curran Fruit Dryer:
Tin- OstffM I 'ruit hryr has been in uso in this State for the past two years t.d is
a''knowJedi:d by practi'ta? fruit dtying men, to be superior to any other dryei .n taw
market. VVe have a great many Uiatlmonial from parties wlio have usd oar direr
srbletl we will levwnrd npoa apptioetioe). We take pleasure in Informing tp publie
lht wn are pr jard lo pot up the above named dryer in any part ef tbe state. Ma
chlnn dried Iruii uken, m payment. Alaotbe liiobeat eaab price paid for tbe same.
1 'nr; 1. ! -1 mi..- I'i pu
trcha fruit dryers
before making arrant" n. !.! elM-whero
'all on you. Au'lms
l. It.
N. !i. We have on hand an nH- .: tment
wUeb we will sell chc-s:.
Builders and farmers
NO MORE BROKEN HINGES,
GUTTING OFF
TERRYSs
VUais
1 1 Images, has a projecting lip and is used with wooden strips. It cannot get off the
ra'-k when put up as shown, and ill not break.
For
PETERS &
GENERAL HARDWARE,
DEERING BINDERS AND MOWERS, STUDEBAKER
WAGONS, J. I. CASE THRESHERS AND ENGINES,
ACME HARROWS AND ALL KINDS OF FARM
MACHINERY. CALL AND GET PRICES.
OLD SHOP AND NEW PRICES.
Tha urJrr jiiOii lit just rest""! !:. i !
.rk in (... Use st pftesa that aVsty aaawstaaaa.
rratn at4 all knul
Fiaa a ..! SSSSfe
aixl will lw i-lvasotl
Sg sad bo run inec
trtn-r.-. , and be ta ar.l .mg to rrdunr hia prix- to suit the tunee. He
hand, miM ia rr ivimr a ha I Eaatrrn in stock rsv. LheN. P. It k.
re hi sM rr.mds and a many oear imtt a aash to rive him aealL Head the SSar-
st he inranjsto doexaeU what he sat a :
MBS hcela, old eio. jkt est,
M4icaanu Kriioea BSSSJ
lli-kort Axletreawa. price
W -m Lmiea, prl.-e
as'n IsMnHSj priee
t ouplina, jsiec
And crenrthirc alas in the
Ifuarantoed aa rtiurcaetitcd
1ruponion. All
vr the old stand.
--t -1 r - .-lr, Os., Apr3 SOth, ISSt,
FISHBTJEN & SCHOMAZEE,
. , General Agents for
New Baakeyo
FORCE
PUMP
t
Work a ef
throws a con
Klaut srreani.
II a h lorrlaln
net! l.uLller JKs
In eaailv nt.9
In the rheapentS
aad the beat
Force in p la
Ihe world for
Ieep or ahallosr
wolla.
Thonsanilx in
use In et cry part
ot the i filed
State.
Sever freezes
io the winter.
Send for cireo
lar aad prices.
(jALaM WOOD TUMPS, HOSK PIPE9 AND FITTINGS OF ALL KINIM
O always on irand and rurnished to order.
will bo pionv Uy aitandcd to by-addressing
State Street, between. Cuuinierciin and rio..t,Salem, Ore con.
"" ff -M
Ifiktufltu
THE NEW rvlflSSiLLOiv
RUSSELL & CO., Massillon. 0.,
And aotil bv reliable
Orrulm
Km 1 ...
:.l
Hrancb Housr.
1SS si 190 I rn 1 Street,
Portland, Or.
Crop for Sale,
a
Owing to 111 health 1 wish to sejl 80 actes
of wheat and oats together with hay, fruit,
garden, et and use of house and barn
untilJamiary. Also a good heavy team
of young horses, well matched, Will soil
either without the other at a bargain.
Jeshkb Dickekh,
Siniies south of Scio,
wi!l do well to tend for descriptive circular
Send us your names and our ngent will
&eo.,
A.ll&ny, Oregon.
of ncond hand Jryers of different
NOR BARN DOOR8
: TRACK!
THE
I PATENTED SEPTEMBER :?Hb, 1880.1
This cut represents tbe Terry Wrought
Irion Hsnger, and section of Wrong ht
Kail, 'in position. The rail ia far superior
to any now in use. It mever deesja or
warps, ia always in good wark.ng order,
and w , Ice cassia or sllrt cannot
accumulate on tbe track, as ia the ease
with cast ralL It requires no shed over it,
and any one can put It op 1 he rail ia
made of one by 3-1C inch Wrought Iroa,
in six and eight foot strips. Ihe supports
re tweive incneaaiaut, and arei
teed to bold the heaviest i
Sale by
STEWART,
Albany. Oregon.
DEALERS IN
PAINTS. OILS AND
at tbe oM aland, atberc he peefaued to do all kiada4
The -u.-ubr being a Unuer himaclf, fuln realises that
X f1 Near price f IS OC
41 "i
? On S 00
5 ft) " " 1 00
2 a 1 50
J in " i 5
-arurk ararraaled rood and an
crerythiag
tict d or ..( J V Arthurs'
A.C. UAl'SMAX.
RON TRIBUNE AND BUCKEYE WIND
ENGINES.
THAI.
H A HDS
ia use.
Raaa la
high
Hiad.
Strong
and
Durable
Willaoc
SHRINK
SWELL,
WAIT
K ITTLE
III THE
WIND,
Parties desiring any article in our liue
u I or calling at our place of busiueas on
OWE NO MAN ANYTHING.
All persons knowing themselves indebted
to the undersigned are respectfully request
ed to call at onoe for settlement, as I Ntaat
make collections to meet my own obligations.
A disregard of this notice will entail costs
on debtors.
CHAS. B. MojfTAGCa.
Lebanon, Nov. 6th, 1883,
Dissolution Notice.
Notice is hereby given the co-partnership
heretofore existing between L Senders and M
Sternberg, under the tirm name and style of
Senders 4 Sternberg, of Albany is this day
dissolved. All indebted to said lirm either
by aoconnt or note are requested to come
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 1 i84.
Senders & Sternberg
at toMr.
N. H. Allen will sell dry good 1 cost for
60 days to make room for fall md winter
stock.
XT