Ufa gfiiwtvat.
FRIDAY SEPTKMBKR I, 1884
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President,
G ROVER CLEVELAND
of Ner Yoik.
For Vice President,
THOMAS A. HEN DUrCKS
of Indians.
For Presidential Electors,
A. C. JONES of Douglas county,
L. B. I SON ot Baker county,
W. D. FENTON of Yamhill county.
It wiU be nip and tuck this fall be
tween the campaign liar and the drama
ma tic advance agent
Dorsey has at least consented to for
get and forgive, and turn his undivided
attention to bis boiling soap kettle.
Blaine's much vaunted foreign policy
is at best but a compound of blustor and
reckless adventure.
The Independents claim that with
their aid the Domocrata will obtain
sweeping victory in Connecticut.
Butler is going west, but we cannot
understand how West can go Butler.
The Blaine people are beginning to per
ceive that mud slinging is not proper at
all
The aggressive feature of the Repub
lican campaign is mod slinging.
If any man dares to take down the
Mulligan letters, shoot him on the spot
with slander and club him with ritaper
at ion.
The Republicans never appreciated
the value of the services of Dorsey and
'My Dear Hubbell" until now. What
men they were for the "soap" business
The Dubuque Herald points out that
republican dissatisfaction with Blaine is
growing to strong in Iowa that vigorous
efforts will be made to carry the state
for Cleveland, with encouraging pros
pects of success.
It is the duty of every system of gov
ernment, asserts the Democratic candi
date for President, to maintain the dig
nity and secure the prosperity of labor.
No such sentiment has been expressed or
is felt by his opponent. It is the corpo
rations and the monopolies that Mr.
Blaine feels the deepest interest in.
It is Blaine this year who is distrusted
by the business interests, and Cleveland
who is universally felt to be the "safe
man. No "buisness scare," therefore,
is possible in 1884, and the thousands
of votes which naturally belong to the
democratic party, but which wete gain
ed for Garfield on the basis of such a
scare in 1880 will help this year to
swell the majority for Cleveland.
OTkB COXUBEU
A few days since in conversation
witn an ardent Republican, be express
ed the unqualified conviction that there
could not be the least shadow of doubt
that Blaine would be elected by an
overwhelmingly large majority. We
informed him that notwithstanding his
enthusiastic belief in Blaine's election,
a majority of the Democrats an J many
Republicans do have doubts about
Blaine's snccesc "Why," said he, "all
circumstances attending the campaign
are in favor of Blaine. He then in a
sort uf mechanical way, enumerated the
campaign thunder against Cleveland
such as the scaadal touching bis private
character, the Kelly attitude, said all
the Irish were going for Blaine, Butler
would cripple Cleveland etc., etc., and
rounded up with saying that it was
nonsense to think for a moment that
Blaine cjuld be defeated, declaring
Blaine would have the solid North be
sides West Virginia, Virginia, North
Carolina, Louisiana and Florida. This
geniieman would not entertain any
other thought. We passed on and met
an enthusiastic Democrat who in res
ponse to our inquiry as to the political
outlook, said there could be no doubt
as to Cleveland's election. Said Cleve
land would cary the solid South besides
California, Nevada, Indiana, New Jer
sey, New York, Connecticut, with even
chances in Ohio, New Hampshire Wis
consin, Iliinios Colorado with fair hopes
that Kansis and Iowa would vet fall
unto him.
Wby aid be look at the republician
papers Supporting Cleveland. He then
mentioned Harpers Weekly, New York
Timet, Pott, Nation, Springfield lie',
publican, and a dozen others, besides
forty German republican papers with
almost the solid German vote.
"Why' said our enthusiastic demo
cratic friend, ''every circumstance por
tends the election of Cleveland trium
phantly." This great discrepancy in the opinion
of two seemingly intelligent men put us
upon our inquiry. We mused, reflected,
put this and tnat together and finally
arrived at the conclubion that these
gentleman were largely influenced in
arriving at these conclusions by their
fellings and wishes in the premises.
We have to say to our readers that
the campaign has hardly opened up yet.
That there are more confusion and uncer
tainty in politics than since the days
of 1860 and that we are not yet prepar
ed to make an intelligent prediction a
the result. But wait and we shall see
what we shall see.
SO XF.I EARITY
List week we called Attention to the
tneonsiatanc, of rennbHcana of Oreiron
makW en much ado over the Cleveland
scandal, when that nartv in this state
a I
smdorsod Mitchell twine after his "von-
' " I
thfnl indiscretions" had been made I
mblic. In our article wo thus alluded
.. . ..
to 11. T. aooic ot tne urezoman: -w
readers have observed that Mr. Scott,
of the Oregonian, is loudest and most
bitter in his aniraadversieuti upon the
s.nd;.L rtf m.vnUm in conse-
i ... . . . .
quenoeofBll'ssoandal,buth88eemsto
have torgottea thai ne was ac mo ai-
bauy Republican convention in 1873,
and it was thiough his influence thst
- . '
Mitchel was endorsed as above .stated
mict, uis aato, mas .
the author of the endorsing resolution,
He now poses before the people as one
hnae moral make-un is terribly shock-
j .l. u 1 f r-l K..
mm vo ... - "
acter of Oar. Cleveland. C jnswtetancy
is a jewel, but Mr. Scott seems to
have no conception of the fact."
Mr. Scott comes forward and denies
. , . .. , . ,,
that he was a member of the Albany
oonrection in 1873, but why make
such denial, when ws did not allege
that he was a member, but simply said
. k. Mr 3tt .lenieii that
. -
uo wh o - v-.v-
. .t . a 1
uon out mat is supernuous,.. we u.u w
1 i 1 ir J : .!... 1. .
savne uaa oeen. 110 uemea m u oor
held a proxy in any convention, but
we did not say he did. Mr. SjoU vol-
unteers the statement that the present
writer of the Dkmocrat cannot know
anything about this matter. Now ! the
nresent writer of the DEMOCRAT will
say he was present at the Albany con
vention of 1873 at which the republican
party endorsed aiitcbeu ana nomniateu
1 aa e
H. Smith for congi ess, and knows that
when the resolution was passed the
curses aint "Harve Scott and hia
Mitchell crowd," (as they were called
by those who opposed the resolution,)
were bjth loud and deep.
We remember that Mr. Scott was
one of the editors of Bjn II diaday's
Bulletin, a republican paper published
at Portland at that time and that it
supported Hiram Smith, the Mitchell
candidate with much zeal as wiU be
seen in the following extract from the
Orsgowiau of Sap. 27 1873:
The first five pages are consecrated
to an exegesus of the Albany platform.
In a modest way the gentleman whose
name is appendei mi jrms tue patient
reader that he is not a public speaker
by profession, and has therefore chosen
to present "my viewr,"by availing him
self of the ventriloquial powers of
Senator J. II. Mitchell and if. W.
Scott, associate editor of the IhiUetin,
Mr. H. Smith has presented us with
the Ophthalmic platform." Mr. Scott
says that be parted company with Mit
chell soon after the Albany convention
of 1873. Yes. that is understood to
have been at the time that Mr. Mitchell
had Mr. Scott removed from the custom
house at Portland. But these two
gentleman had certainly not parted
company until after Fob. 16, 1874, aa
will be seen by the following letter :
Pobtlanp, Feu. 1C, 1871.
My Deb Sir :
You will see that I have been and
still am making it it-arm for D I y. I
believe that if you and other friends of
our cause at Washington would acquaint
Butler and other members of the House
with these tremendous facts, Deady
would be impeached. You know that
the Oregonian is constantly attacking
Butler ; and yon know also that Deady
:s editor of the Oregonian. Now if all
these facts were properly made uie of,
we could scare Deady, at least. What
do you think about it ? All our friends
here hope that something will be done
to rid the bench of this "fleshliest tn
enmbus.'' Please show this to Mr.
Holladay.
Respect full v,
II. W. Scott.
This letter was written at a time
when Deady was attempting to secure
the prosecution of Republican repeators,
who had carried the elections with a
high band in Portland in 172. What
a pity that Mr. Scott would not unfold
what be knows of that election
SOT A BLAISE AfOMM.IVl
Now that so many statesmen are apol
ogising for Jay Gould, Blaine and his
connection with the Mulligan letters, it
would be in order for Senator Edmunds
to rise and explain or r jtract an opinion
heretofore expressed by him of the mag
netic candidate. That frigid statesman
remains as silent as a clam, and leaves
it for those who are less consistent to
.1 .
explain away me crooiceu mines in
Blaines public life.
Toe war in China baa already
caused an advance in teas, both in
bis city and in London. List
week 39,900 chests of blacK tea, in
eluding Foo Chow, Amoy and For
mosa, were sold her&, at an advance
of 2 cents per pound over the price
prevailing here before active hostilit
ies .vere commenced. In London
the prices of tea have advanced
nearly 5 cents per pound. Active
dealers in the branch do not antici
pate very violent fluctuation in orices
this auiumo, as a large proportion of
'his year's yield Is already shipped.
If, however, the French should
close up Famsui, it is said by those
well posted that there will be a
large advance in the price of black
teas.
We have information from a reli
able source that republicans in Maine
are looking for a 25,000 majority in
Maine next Monday but they give
out to the public tbat it will be about
9,000. Democrats have done noth
ing in Maine.
FABMBttS RF.AO.
HepttblioalU tell us that protection
It . , m t. I
,le, -ne urmer. now wuen wnca
l 1- 4- I
UM Bon aown w
A i 1 I- -1 84
na w 10 00QW Per OUB,,B, "
I , , . , , .
u 7 a um ,or Irmo" 10 11
down and inquire now protection helps
them T.i ftsninf. thorn in solvino- this
problem we submit a tew extracts from
reat ft of cougressman Kurd,
deaverea " oongresi tan Arii
I A tk a l! I I 1 !
'VIMjr uirniou uau iui-
posed high duties on our products there
KM ,Ufe ft of 0Uf foreign mtrket
OXCOpt what Eogland and the free otties
loftier many sitcded. And hugland,
1 . T
oeoause me American tanu prevents
vT 1 1 .ugH.o pw,
I whtTo. Under the impulse of this ne-
oessity the most amazing fact 01 modern
times haa been developed. India, old
from whote territory very
exiHjrvawya uaa uivuvrw uw
1 1 : . . 1 1 1 1. : . 1 . u
mtde J, becoming to (Jroat Britain the
ftf H -.,,2- -unni-. Under the
influence of the policy of the Marquis
of Ripon, who went out aa governor-
general about four yeatn ago to that
1 country, too iuuiru ujvorumrm wm
. . abrole its nrotaetive Uriff.
tn(j the VMt mtrkeU of 220,000,000 of
people were opened to the operations of
the principle offreetiade. Jnntantly
the attention of England was directed
I to the acricultural development of that
I country.
I
ThU u bM Qui mA
. .: . .... . . .
under Kmon'a administration.as 1 have
I said, India has adopted commercial
freedom. Immmliatoly Oreat Britain
commenced the development of India's
agricultural production. Large extents
of territory wetc made cultivable through
the adoption of systems of irrigation.
Railroads were commenced, and the
work of construction was vigorously
pushed. The interior was thus openod
to the coast, so that the products of the
I "
wij CouKl cbuaply loaded in the vos
sets. Then the most suitable seeds
were distributed among the people
-b?P gricultur.l machinery
waa af-
I CmJ Ail I iaaasaa f ? . , I r I It is I rti milsA avkaa I
. . yt-.-Ed ih.tW
yetr WM m production in India of
more than .'100,000,000 buheis,of which
a large portion was a surplus above do
mestic consumption. Oi this 10,000,
000 of bushels have been exported,
while five years ago there was scare -I y
a cargo of grain sent from the shores of
tbat country. In the first three months
of this year this exportation baa largely
increased over the same jnjriod of last
year, indicating fur this yoar an c x por
ta 1 10 h of nearly 1 0,000,000 bushels.
What has been the effect of this in
creased production in India upon our
markets ? In the last nine months there
baa been a decline in the exportation of
American ecreah o $17,000,000 in
value, and wheat has gone down in
Chicago te leas than 80 cents a bushel,
the lowest prise that has ever been
known in tbat market. It is notable,
Mr. Chairman, that jmt as the expor
tation of wheat haa increased from India
the exportation haa diminished from the
United State This development of
wheat production in India is the natur
al and inevitable result of the protec
tive tariff iu America, which puts high
duties on foreign goods. England re
fusee to buy of the farmers of America,
who will not take her goods in exc lange,
and aeeke her food supply from those
countries who will take her productions,
and thua from the farmers of America
is passing away the last vestige of a
foreign market.
I say to the farmer uf America tbat
the prospect for him is by no means
encouraging. With elevators,granarios
and warehouses all fiUed to overflowing,
with the old crop still unsold, with the
vast fields of the great West greening
to the coming harvests, with crops un
excelled in India, .almost ready for the
market, with splendid promise among
all the wheat-growing nations of the
earth, and with the price of wheat lees
than 80 cects at Chicago, I predict that
before January next the price of wheat
will be so low that it will not pay the
coat of production, and the corn raised
00 the Western prairies will be burned
again for fuel as was the case years ago.
When that time arrives the farmers will
be beggars in the midst of their own
plenty and paupers by the side of their
own golden gathered sheavec. Ap
plause. There is absolutely o relief
to the American farmer, except in mak
ing foreign markets for him. Talk
about the home market which American
manufacturers make for him ! Already
their demand for agricultural products
is diminishing ; already they are com
plaining of overproduction everywhere.
It is not in their power to consume
what the farmers of this country can
produce. There are, Mr. Chairman, but
two ways in which the farmer can find
relief. One is for the proper authori
ties to make reciprocity treaties by
which the markets of other nations will
be open to the products of this country,
and the other is for Congress to reduce
the expense of living b; cutting down
the tariff rates. The fai mere sell in the
lowest market and buy in the highest.
They cannot cheapen any further the
cost of production, but tbey can reduce
the tariff,cbeapen the cost of living,aod
thus save $45,000,000 annually.
0ur manufacturers have not markets
large enough ; tbey have surrendered
the markets of the worid to England.
List year England sold abroad one
billion five hundred million dollars'
worth of manufactured goods, and
America,exclusive of the manufactured
products "of agriculture, sold abroad
barely seventy million dollars' worth.
Fifteen hundred millions of dollars for
tbat little stormy island and 870.000.-
000 for this continent 1 Yet we have
opportunities and advantages vastlv
superbr to hers. She has to go thou
sands of feet under the land and under
the sea to get her iron and her coal.and
go thousands of miles over the land end
the sea to get her cotton and her wool
We find hre our iron and coal close to
the surface, on the mountains and hill
sides, and can tumble them together
into the furnaces. We have the vast
cotton fields of the sunny Suth and
the wide pasture fields of the West for
sheep to give us an abundance of cheap
cotton and cheap wool. It is an inef
faceable stain on the American name
that the markets of the world have thus
been surrendered to Great Britain, our
great rival Think you that if we could
have sold abroad of our manufactured
goods one billion dollars' worth last
year there would have been this stagna
tion, overproduction and depression 1
rvmr rwtiTir.
Nothing is more dsmsging to the
oauss of religion than so-called minis
ters of the gospel indulglag In political
harangues in tho pulpit. Thousands of
self-respecting men and women have
been driven from all attsndanoe upon
public worship, simply beoause they
felt tbey could not sit in the pew and
bear a political sermon In the pulpit and
maintain their self-respect. They have
thus been driven to assume an attitude
of coldness and indifference towards re
ligion, which they do not feel. Many
of them are driven off into skeptical
channels and become unbelievers be
oause they are vitally opposed to
union of church and state. We are led
to thus remark, by reading a political
harangue, delivered last Habbatb in
Portland by one, "Rev." F. It. Mar
vin, who, by bis eeoentric course in
dealing withfhis ohuroh, has suooesded
in rending it into factions. And
what was the purpose of this "H v."
gentlemen. It was simply to tell his
congregation that he is a Republican
and will support Blaine, and to advise
all Republicans to not vote for St. John
because, said the "Utv." gentleman
"every vote taken from the Republican
party for the prohibition cause wilt bf
wasted." Now, If the "Rev." gentle
man wanted simply to illustrate the
faot of such votes being wasted by be
ing cast for St. John, vby did he not
also add that every vote taken from
Cleveland and given to Ht. John would
be wasted, for he must know that the
presidential fight is actually between
Cleveland and Blaine. No, the "Rev.
gentleman was laboring to get up
"pulpit boom" for Blaine. Such con
duct in the pulpit is a shame and dis
grace to Christianity. Its effect is seen
in the Isrgely increasing number 0
persons who refuse to maintain relations
with the church, and in starting many
in the path tbat leads to infidelity.
And why notl Why should not Inger
soli have a large following f What man
of senso would be choios as to whether
he would bear Ingorsolt on unbelief or
Marvin on party politics in the pulpit.
Happily the number of preachers who
preach politics in the pulpit are grow
ing less daily in numbers, and In the
regard in which they are held by the
public. But is it not strange that all
these "Rev." gentlemen, who thus at
tempt to control the political as well as
spiritual conduct of their fixks are
members of the Republican party t
Whom the gods wish to destroy
they first make mad" is about as
applicable to a newspaper man aa to
any other. If it Is desirable to aee
wether a newspaper man has any tern
per or not, touch him on a weak spot,
If he has one, and at once he will
march forth from bis sanctum to do
and to dare. At least such Is the case
with the Oregonian editor. When
touched up on his record abou1
Mitchell he resorts to the ordinary
black guard argument by applying
such choice epithets to bis opponent
as "false" lie" etc The whole
readlog public of the state knows
that Scott Is very Inconsistent In his
political course.
He poses before the public as an
Independent republican. In tnat ca
pacity he repeatedly showed that
Blaioe was not a safe man to elect
president, but since be was nominat
ed the Oregonian In the most approv
ed party organ style fads In and
supports him.
Where is its Independence ? Truly
the public knows that Its pretence of
being independent Is sham and friv
olous. When no election Is pending
11 poses before the public as a free
trader, but when the republican
party makes Its nominations and
adopts a high tariff platform it has.
tens to enter upon the support of
both. No, no more servile party
organ exists In the state than the
Oregonian for It now supports a can
didate whom It believes unsafe to
elect, upon a platform which Its better
judgment repudiates. Yes, the Or
gonian Is par excellence a party
organ.
woukixn r. worn. lked ftjfla
The New York Star, the organ of
John Kelly, which has not yet made
up its mind to support Cleveland, la
engaged In taking straws In an eqdea.
vor to show that the Governor ia un
popular In flew York city. The other
day it canvassed the foundries and
made some statements which have
provoked tills letter to the New York
World'.
I read an article In the Star the
other morning stating tnat some of
the large foundries in this city had
declared In favor of Blaine. In order
to nail the statement as a lie and
place the moulders in their true light,
at our picnic on last Wednesday at
Jones' Woods, your humble servant,
with a Custom-house officer, went
around among the 1,000 members
present, with the following result:
792 fo Cleveland, 47 for Blaine, and
about the same number for Butler if
he rune.
Pktb A. Lee,
President Iron Moulders' Union, New
York city.
BUCKLE.VS ABJIICA SALVE.
The best salve in the world for outs,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, ohapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all kinds of skin eruptions.
This salve is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction in every case or money re
funded. Price 36c per box.
For sale by Foshay A Mason
WHAT A Fil l., MY i Of NTBrHRt.
It was predicted by the leadors of the
Democratic party, as soon as the news
was flashed a tiros the wires of Blaine's
nomination, that the Republican press
and party would set themselves to work
to draw tho attention of voters away
rom Blaine's public record. The
method to be adopted was to be hatched
up by the olacqusrs and henchmen of
the grand old party of moral ideas.
That method has been hatched snd is
now a full fledgod argument auninst
Cleveland's, election. The originator
of the great argument is a poor disap
pointed dupe in Buffalo named Ball,
who, it seems, hsi never remained long
enough in one place to become known.
The Republican ross teem with filthy
scandal, too vile to be road by any but
the depraved of both parties. Wh n
ever it is charged that Blaine has ac
cumulated a vast fortune during bis
"twenty years in Congress," by the
sale of his influence while sieaker by
his maohinatlons with railroad jobbers
tricksters and lobbyists, It is answered
by his strikers that Cleveland has been
guilty of indiscretions which render him
unlit to take the helm of the ship o
Btato. In other wurds.they confess the
charges against the tattooed son of
Blaine and set up a plea in avoida'oos
But the plea will avail them not. The
hand writing is upon the wall, and
James (1. Blsine and his coterie of cov
ruptionists must stand aside. The days
of the grand old "tod and morality
party" are numbered and the surest in
dication is the dire extremity to which
it is reduced in thus corrupting the
youth of the country with obscene lit-
erature to aocomrdish its purpose. The
m 9 m
Republican party must go.
t wnaAT i nr.
Mtl.LWAt'KKK, August '-'o.S. W
Tallmage presents the following figures
a i the final estimate of the wheat crop
of the United States for 1884. The
fi ;ures era based on oflicial reporte made
within a few days by the ritate agricult
ural departments and statistical agent
of the several States and Ten i lories.
The tefort shows the total production
Of Winter wheat to be 380,000,(1.
buahels. and of Spring irbeal 150,000.
000 bushels. This makes the tola1
yield of the country fully lir,00b,000
bushels more than were ever before pro
duced; 130,000,000 bushels more than
the average crop for the past five years.
The departments all agree in reporting
the quality to be superior, and where it
has been thrashed, they say the yield
has more than met their calculations.
This applies especially to Spring
wheat. In acme sections of Iowa, Da
kota, Nebraska, Miuneaota and Wiscon
sin the quality of Spring wheat was
never better. The Spring wbeit har
vest has been late, but the wea'ber
haa been most favorable and the grain
ia being oared for in excellent ooudition.
The Spring wheel yield of Iowa is 32
000,000 and Nebraaka 31,000,000 bu.
ehels. Of Winter wheat, California
has produced 45,000,000 ; Oregon, 15.
000,000 ; Washington Territory, 4,000,
000; Utah, 2,000,000; Montana, 1,
000,000; Idaho, 1,000,000 ; Arazoua,
500,000 ; Nevada, 200,000, and Wyo
ming, 00,000 bushels.
Till: ELECTION.
At the elections this week Arkan
sas went democratic by an Increased
majority while Vermont went repub
lican by a reduced majority.
HUrkkr la Wreaahl
by bad cooking, tough meats, bile hours'
bualaeas worries, irregular livers, aour
dispositions, evil digestion and Impure
blood. 11 ueb of this mischief can be over
come by the nee of Brown's Iron Bitters
the beat tonic ever made, Mrs. Kmtlie
Crawford, Reldsvlile. Oa writes, "After
trying Brawn's Iron Bitters wo are per
suaded tbat it la all that U claims to btr a
good and reliable tonic." Thousand of
others speak In like manner.
s
4 ntom ajrletfleg.
The grist mill of Charles Turner, at the
north end of Broadal bin street is now in
complete repair, end Is ready for grinding
wheat for the farmers of Linn county
Give him atrial.
Bemavel,
Julius Oradwohl ha lit ted up the build
ings next north of the Democrat offlco
and haa moved his agricultural Imple
ments therein where he may be found at
all times ready to supply purchasers with
anything In his line on terms that will
satisfy all.
FOB SALE
The furniture, fixtures and one fire pool
table 4J by 9, belonging to Sorbin's old sa
loon. Inquire of
Geo. Humukey,
At the Court House.
Popular Physicians.
There is a growing demand on all
sides for remedies agreeable to the taste
as well aa beneficial In eftect, and the
leading physicians and druggists gladly
welcome to the list of new remedies all
preparations possessing real merit and
a pleasant taste. It Is now admitted
by all who have tried the new remedy,
which Is having such an immense sale
Syrup of Figs that It Is the most
efficacious preparation ever discovered.
If you want the best ef all liver medi
cines and purgatives, Syrup of Figs is
your choice, rriai Domes iree aua
large bottles for sale by Langdon & Co.
I OK SALE.
Improved farms In Linn and Lane
counties in the heart of the finest farming
district west ef the Kooky mountains. For
particulars address or call on
A. Whbelbr,
i Shedd, Linn Co., Or.
Albany Market
Wheat G60 por bnnhel,
Oats 20 ' m
Beef on foot,3Kc.
Hay baled, Ilc0l3 per ton.
looo,K to 10 ,
Potatoes new 35 cts per builioJ.
Bacons bams, tlH
sbouldem, 7a.
sides, 100-
Lard Hoper lb.
Klour-4.50 per bbl.
Ohloknns 8.00 por do..
Huaar Han Frenetic C, He,
Mill Feed-bran, 10.00 par ton.
aborts, JG.
middlings, !0.
Butter ao to 2T ota per lb.
KHli 20 cents per doe.
Mjrrap or Hit
Nature' own true lasative, 1'leaitant to
the palate, acceptable to the atomach,
barmlon In Its nature, painful In Its ac
tion. Curea -habitual uoiiMtlpation,blllloui
ne, hiilif()llon and kindred III. Cleana-
mm tho nyMtem, purl lie the blood, reflate
tho liver and acts ou the bowelx. Hreak
up oolds,chilis and fevars,eto.,NtronKlhenH
thsorKaiiMon which Ita acta. Ilet -bitter,
nauaeoua liver tnedlclnee, pills, aalta and
draught. Hatnple bottle free, and large
bottlae for nalo by Fohay Ac Manon.
teller I.Ut
, The following U Dm liat of Ultora retnlriinf. In
Ofllrc, Al!nv, I inn r'Minty. Ori tf'-ii, .
4tb, MI. I'eraofM llln fur Urnaa ivlUra luu.l if
UioiUUi on whuh thrjr rr, vlirUl
Blue. Jamc Poiatar, My
Hamilton, II K II ilintfworli. TlimU 2
llulilar, A J .I'-hm W .
M Utifftliti. T)i MuWllllama. Mra Nnry
i; , A r I'uinwn, J H
head, II K turlvnl, Mantjr f
Trk, J IJ
J. M. Ill VINO, P.M.
THE
BEST TONIC. 3
This medicine, comblninf Iron with pure
vrertslilo totilra, qulrkljr Slxl oruplrtrly
I'afftSl l-lnf India-. Hon, rnUfM,
linrrr HImmI. Malaria, bill uud Vevrrw,
u mi NrMrnllH.
1 1 Is sn unislljntf rrmcdjr tor Diseases of the
HHnrva snd l.lrr.
It InvalusMo for li-i - sllnr to
Wontm, ntfl sit who Inul m . j.urjr lives.
ltJjr not Injore the ti!rth.tsu htAmttm r
jii'Vliir r.rtiil4llni -V.t Irtm rnvrrticntf do
It eiirtrbe smI .urin lb- Mowl. lltnult-
Th- njt-UU-. sl'ta tk SMimllsUon of UA Tf
lievcs llmrttrtirn snd IMrhlug . and strrnctti
! Ih" ninar!- snl !".
lor lntermtu ni Ptven. laultude, lark '
Kncrrr. Ac, It has nn equsJ
4" Tin- Kr iiuUi- !.vc trsti- trm V.
.,.,. ,r, iit- ,,n wrst-prr. lasenoott.'
Mitf wirtmutio, SitTisesr.
UEIlNTON, WOODAKD ( O.,
Wholesale Agonts, Portland, Or.
Wheat Stored
AT THE
MAGNOLIA MILLS.
Having purchased said mill I will re
ceive wheel in store at tho mill and ware
house. When parties wish to sell will btiy
wheat or deliver it on their order.
the
Hacks furnished to parties wishing to
storo.
July IN,
JOHN A. CRAWFORD.
NOTICE I
Attention Farmers i 1
llaviug leased the wsll-koowu Albany
Warehouse and V hsrf, an1 with the ap
proach of h sty est, I t iVu this method of to
liciting a portion of your grain for storage,
and trust it will be to your advantage to
patronize the undersigned. I hall be pre
pared to furnish sacks, and while 1 do not
claim to be able to pay more for grain than
other warehousemen, 'jtuirantr tit nil timrs
to pay as much. It will be my earnest en
desvor to so deal with you that I may expect
a continuance of your patronage.
Yours respectfully,
w. L Wtoaa,
Albany. Aug., 1st. 1884.
SANTIAM ACADEMY.
The fall and winter term of Santlam
Academy will commence .Monday, Spt.
I v h, lv I. and close Friday, March '.Ttb,
1HS5. For inlormation concerning tuition,
course of study, board, or special arrange
ments, call upon, or address
J. L. Gilbkrt, Principal,
Lebanon, Oregon.
Choice Styles
IN BOOTS AND SHOES.
I n:i i-i 11 iiriu m i
I IJ I 11 121 -A l-
FOR SPRING ND SUMMER WEAK.
Comprising everything new in Gentle
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 anl best assort
ment in the oity.
SAMUEL E. YOUNG,
Albany, Or
iy
The Curran Fruit Dryer.
The Currnn Fruit Dtysa has heon in uo in Ibis (State for the pest two years nd is
acknowledged hy prarth-a! fruit drying men, lo be superior to any other dryei m the
market We have a great many U-Niiiiionial from parties mho Lave used ou: drver
which we will forward upon application. We leke pleasure In informing the public
that we are prepared lo put up the above nanu d dryer in any part ef the state. Ma
chine dried fruit taken, in payment. Also the blsheet cash price paid for the same.
Parties detdrlntr to pun ha e fruit dryers will do well to send for descriptive circular
before making arrant umts elsewhere. Hend us your names and our agent will
call on you. Address
D. K. M0NTEITH & 0.,
Albany, Oregon.
N. B. W have on hand sn assortmiiit of second band Dryers of different makes
which we will sell chs;.
Builders and Farmers
NO MORE BROKEN HIN
GETTING OF
smrr.!i
1e355
Wroih
AIls.
The banger has a arojoeting lip sod is used witn wooaen strips, it cannot get off tbe
r:; t( absS) put up as shown, an 1 will not break.
For
PETERS &
DEALERS IN
GENERAL HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS
DEERING BINDERS AND MOWERS, STUDEBAKER
WAGONS, J. I. CASE THRESHERS AND ENGINES,
ACME HARROWS AND ALL KINDS OF FARM
MACHINERY. CALL AND GET PRICES.
FISHBUEN & SCHOMAKEE,
General Agents for
New Baskeya
FORGE
PUMP
Works eaay
throws a con.
stast stream.
II a s Porelain
ued C'yllaLtder.
I easily net.
In the rtirapest
and tho best
Force lknmp la
the world for
deep or mhallow
wells.
Thoneands ia
use lu every pari i
. . . . - .
m ne i u lieu
fttatea.
Mover freese
la the wlater.
Nead for eiren
lar aad prices.
SAI.KM WOOD PUMPS, HOSE PIPEs AND FITTINGS OF ALL KINtS
always on nand and furnished to order. Parties desiring any article lo our line
will be promt tly attended to by addressing u a or calling at our place of business on
State Street, between Commercial and Front,Sa!em, Oregon.
RUSSELL & GO 'S
PORTABLE SAW MILLS,
FARM" SAW MILL ENGINES,
THRESHING MACHINES, ETC.
At First Heads.
Til 18 WELL KKOWN HOUSK HAVE OPENED
a Brsuch Office snd Supnly House at Cor, Front
Mid Tsvlor Streets, Portland. Or,, where they will
carry In stock Portable and Stationary Saw Mills,
Porta bio Tiaction and Stationary engines and boilers.
'New IJssotllon" threshers, horse powers, etc., etc.
Write for illustrated catalogue sent tree address (nam-
if th is paper )
HI SSLLL-.V ( o ,
Portland, Oregon.
Red CrownMills
IS0M, LANNING & CO., PROPR'S.
NEW PUOCKSS FLOUil 8CFKM0R FOR FAMILIES
AND BAKERS USE.
BEST STORAGE FACILITIES. .
Highest Pi-ice in Cash for
Wheat
ALBANY OR.
LOST,
On Saturday, August 2nd, IS34, between
Albany and Independence a pooket-book
containing threes twenty dollar greenbacks
two tens, and two twenty doll ir gold
pieces, A reward of $20 will be given to
tbe person wbo will return the same to
this office,
B. II. Brooks,
Independence,
m. a. m aw
mSm
00 to
03 2
m
to
fc. TRACK I
I'ATBNTED fcKPTEMBKR 2fHb, IbHO.)
This cnt represents the Terr Wrought
Irion Hanger, and section of Wrought
Kail, in position. The rail ia far superior
o any now in use it aever decays or
I warpa. is always in Rood work.nir order.
snd suae, fee eamsT or dirt cannot
vx-umuiaieon the track, as is the case
1 w ith cast rail. It requires no abed over it.
and any ne can put it up 1 be rail is
made of one try 3-10 inch Wrought Iron.
In srx and eight foot stripe. Ibe supports
re twelve inches apart, and are gaaraa
teed to bald the heaviest daar.
Sale by
STEWART,
Albany. Oreg on
IRON TRIBUNE AND BUCKEYE WIND
EiOliiES.
T HOI.
ft A H DM
ia as.
8ns ia
hlrh
Strong
and
Dnrable
WiU BOt
SHRINK
S WELL,
wiip on
a it r lk
121 THE
WlhD.
ALBANY
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
EIGHTEENTH YEAR.
ALBANY, OR.
The First Term will commence on
Tuesday, Sept, 16th, 1884.
For particulars concerning the csnrsss of stedy sad
'.he price ot tuition, apply to
REV. ELBERT X. O.XDIT. T.
Of c'itber sex admitted to tbe
TOIITLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
On any week-day of tbe year.
The College Journal, containing informa
tion of tbe course of study, rates of tuition,
board, examinations, etc., and cuts of plain
and ornamental penmanship, free. Address,
A. P. AttMSTBOSG,
Lock Box 101. Portuuid, Or.
In renting, please mention this paper.
Notice to the Public.
Having been appointed Administrttx of
the estate of Fred Willert, deceased, I have
the full stock of buggies, carts, backs, roek
sway carriage s etc., which is offered for
sale on easy terms, and at the lowest prices
possible. The whole stock most be disposed
of so tbat tho estate can be settled. Those
desiring to purchase anything in that line
v ill do well to call at once.
W. M. Kktchum,
Adin'r of tbe estate of Fred Willert, de'd.
Albany, Or., Aug. 6th, 1884.