The state rights democrat., November 14, 1884, Image 2

FRIDAY NOVEMBER 14, 1884
Clbveland
Elected!
THE HUMILIATING DEFEAT REPORT
ED BY US LAST WEEK HAS
GRACIOUSLY MERCIO
INTO VICTORY !
The old horse is worn out
and broke down in the
last campaign.
And the people sick and
tired of the old hack
have cast him aside
as useless,
An I are thondcring forth
their plaudits over the
victory of the
right
a tttl.1T TltTOBl
The Lisiory of the country fails to
record so extraordinary a political
victory as that gained by the Democra
tic party in the election of Grover
Cleveland. When we consider the ob
stacles which the party had to overcome
to secure success, oar amazement is to
be measured only by the grandeur of
the victory. When we look back over
the histcry of the successes oi the Re
publican party for the last twenty-five
years and consider the means which it
has nsed to secure these successes, when
we consider that much of the legislation
Af . r AAA . t tmm t
oi congress irom icon to ion was
eaacted for the sole purpose of main
taining and entrenching that party in
power, when we consider that every
department of government in all its
features hu been administered with a
view of strengthening that party in
power, it challenges our admiration to
see the Democratic party with no laws
in its favor, with no federal office
holders to fight its battl -s and furnish
the sinews of war, in fact with nothing
but the righteousness of its cause to
recommend it to the country, march on
and secure one of the most signal tri
umphs in either modern or ancient poli
tics. We see it is the success of the peo
pla over a conclave of the moat unscru
pulous and dangerous set of ambitious
schemers that ever held power in any
government. It is a timely check of
the rapid growth of a dangerous aristo
cracy one that would ultimately, and
maybe very soon, result in the destruct
ion of constitutional government. The
great body of the people, whether Dem
ocrats or Republicans, are honest and
patriotic, nod when they can act with
unprejudged mind,tbey may safely be
relied upon to act in the direction of
good government and good morals.
But the rack and tile of the Republican
party were misled and deceived as to
the objects and purposes of their lead
ers, but the scales have now fallen from
their eyes ani these leaders will sink
to political obiivion from which they
can never be resurrected.
Of all the checks which the reput
lero National Committee received
from federal offiieials all over the
country they bore no comparison to
the one which the democrats sent In
by way of the polling places Nov, 4.
We want it understood that we are
not weeping with those that weep
We hav'n't time. We are putting in
all our time rejoicing- with those that
rejoice.
Mr. OrtgonianMow us to Introduce
"Old Tom Hendrickf'Vice President
elect of' the United States.
saw! 3 Gflftasva m
m
Five minutes before we went to
press last week an associated press
dispatch was received here giving
what purported to be the official vote
of New York, giving Blaine a plural
ity of 616 which, if true, of course
would elect him.
We had merely time and space to
make this announcement, wbicli,asa
dispenser of news, it was our duty to
do so. We understand that goeae
democrats have criticised (our course
In the matter, by t our friends must
remember that the Democrat Is a
newspaper whose duty it Is to dis
pense news whether good or bad.
Certainly, no one doubts the devotion
and fidelity of the Democrat to the
democratic party but we are often call
ed upon to chronicle unpalatable news
and this, as a public Journalist, with
out fear or favor.
BSD IT U ttMMM.
As neatlr ss sen be ascertained at
the present Usee the majorities m Ore.
gn for Cleveland and Blaine are a
follows :
Blaine. Cleveland.
Baker
Benton Sft
130
Clackamas 380
Clatsop 202
Colombia 155
Coos 120
Crook 40
Carry 35
Douglas 90
Grant (da)
Jackson
Josephine
300
50
Klamath
Lake
Lane 12
Linn
Marion 565
Multnomah 1179
Plk 12
35
40
197
47
Umatilla
Union
Washington .
Wasco
Yamhill
125
75
180
MM
149
3440
982
Blaine's estimated plurality, 2458
isuiat acmes.
Thu J the obituary notice of the
editor of the Eugene City RegUr
Cleveland is elected. Does our friend
"cumtnxt"
The Oregonian reminds us of the
Berlin street bu aimer, who, on his
death bed, lamented bitterly that hw
was about to die. His attendant, wit b
the view of consoling him, told htm he
should not worry so much as he had
hot one time to die anyway. The
bummer, nnconsoled and in tears, re
plied whimperingly .that that was the
reason be regretted It so much, for
If he had ten times to die be could
stand this once, but this one would let
him out This one seems to let the
Oregomam out.
The ordinary republican majority
In Buffalo where Gov. Cleveland has
his home is 5000. Mr. Blaine bad.
bat 1000 majority. Gov. Cleveland
own ward usually gives 700 republi
can majority. Blaine got 200 major
ity. These facta are monumental
overpowering contradictions of the
stones which Rev, Ball has so assid
uously and industriously been circula
ting during the campaign. Mr. Ball
will now be regarded as ha vine a
Kind of base bill reputation.
The Murcury says: "It Is fairly
estimated that at least 80,00cbang.
ed bauds in Portland over the result
of the election. At this rate It would
be safe to assume that the Democrats
are at least $10,000,000 ahead throug-
out the United States,and the Repub
lican party Is thai much worse off. It
Is doubtful If the money bet and lost
Is not worth more than the Presiden
cy Itself."
It was a righteous tbiog for the ne
groes of the fourth Congressional dis
trict of Louisiana to join hands with
the democrats and defeat Kellogg for
Congress. The district has heretofore
been republican y 9000 majority but
the colored voters from choice have
made it democratic.
A little boy standing on the street
was seen to be holding his forefinger
of one hand in the palm of the other
hand, and laughing heartily. Some
one asked him what he was laughing
at, when he said he was laughing be
cause be had cut his finger only half
off. A Republican friend of ours was
rejoicingtne other day because they
had not lost Vermont.
He laughs best who laughs last.
Those republicans who stood on the
streets last week and laughed at dem
ocrats for the bets tbey had made will
now be called upon to pay these bets
while democrats laugh.
We wera old enough to read about
governmental affair and partisan pol
nice wnen the repuoitcan party was
born. We have been an interested
observer of its eventful life. We have
seen its tottering form on the down
grade to political destruction. We
stood but Tuesday week on the verge
of the grave and saw it buried deeply.
and "shed not a last tear."
How amusing it is to hear the lam
entations and curses and to see the
wri things and contortions of the Ort
soman in the throes of political death
How must the consciences of those
democrats who voted for Blalns now
upbraid and reprove them.
narriTM is ore rttitaioiK-mi. fcur-
Tiex avtTta.
Ex-Senator Buokalew of Peuosylva-
. j ii
nia aaye it must ue agreed upon an
hands that the evils, abuses and scan
dals which attend our great elections
require some radical amendment of
system which shall prevent their con
tinuanoe and increase in the future ;
therefore, attention should be dirtoted
to such salutary and effectual ohanges
as have been proposed or can be devised
for our protection against such ascer
tained evils and dangers.
Prior to 1874, Pennsylvania was a
Kettle gtound in Presidential elections,
and upon several occasions vast sums of
money were expended within her limits
to control her vote. The cry was : 'As
goes Pen osy Irani, so goes the Union
and all the sinister iulluences which
may pollute or effect elections were
called into existence here. The effects
are jet felt witbia our State, and our
experience fusnisbes an Inst motive
lesson, not to be overlooked or disre
garded; But, among the substantial
reforms established by our Constitution
al Convention of 1873, was the changing
of the time of our general election from
the second Tuesday of October to a
date in November uniform with that
established in most of the other States.
Undoubtedly this was a measure of
reform and purification for ua ; but the
evil which we escaped by judicious
action remained in full force in Ohio
and Indiana and yet remains with she
former State, for the urodisious effort
made at the recent election in Ohio was
mainly owing to the unchanged date at
which her people were called upon to
pronounce their political opinions.
The remedy needed to mitigate or
destroy the abuses end evils which have
obtained in our great elections mast
be radical and thorough in character
Preaching against tboae evils oreipre.
ling regret at their occurrence will hav
little effect so long as the eeuaes which
produce them are left to operate with
fall force. We must remove the motive
to do evil, at least we mutt render
illegitimate influence upon elcttoos
comparatively unprofitable or fruitless
of results. And this can certainly be
done by the adoption of what is known
as the Maish amendment to the Con
stitution of the United Slates, either
in the form in which it was recommend
ed by e committee of the lions of
Representatives some years ago.or in a
form substantially similar to their re
porta..
tux maisr rum.
By tbet plan electors and electoral
colleges were abolished, but electoral
votes retained to the States precisely
aa at present. The people were to vote
directly for Presidential candidates,
returns in each State to be made as in
the case of Governor .and electoral votes
of the Slate assigned to each candidate
voted for in proportion to hie popular
votes ; the result in each State to be
ascertained and certified by the Gov
ernor, Secretary of the Commonwealth
and Chief Justice of the 8tate.
Inasmuch as this plan would abolish
pivotal States, as a State majority
would not control or cast the whole
electorial vote of a State, the debauch -ment
of States controlling netioaat
elections would come to an end ; in
other words, the motive for .urchasing
or control line a few Ststes holding the
balance of power between parties would
be wholly removed. The ratio requir
ed for one electoral vote would be, say,
40,000 popular votes, from which it
would result that a dahanebmeat of
ten, fifteen or twenty thousand votes in
a State would have no effect at all
upon the result, snd if the iniquity
were doubled it could at most affect
but one electoral vote of a State instead
of controlling the whole.
It would follow that inasmuch as
any ordinary exnditure of money in a
State to influence ita election would not
probably affect the result, no corrup
tion fond trould be provided or Used.
Now, in many States ten or twenty
thousand votes constitute the balance
of power between political parties, and
the party which obtains it by legitimate
means takes to itself the whole fower of
the State in the election, whether it be
thirty-six electoral votes in New York,
thirty in Pennsylvania or thirteen in
Indiana. Instead of the result in a
close contest depending on the votes of
one, two or three States, known before
hand and upon which corrupt influence
would be concentrated, the struggle for
power between parties would be dis
tributed with healthy activity and com
petition through all the Ststes and the
result depend upon an average of effort
and public sentiment in all parts of the
Union.
GOOD RESULTS TO BE OBTAINED.
Another result of the plan would be
that each candidate for President would
obtain electoral votes in just proportion
to his popular vote in each State. Such
a result aa that of 1860, when Mr.
Douglas, with more than twice as many
popular votes as Mr. Breckonridg, ob
tained less than one-half the electoral
votes given to the latter, woul 1 be im
possible. It would, morover, be almost
certain to prevent the impossibility of a
disputed Presidential election such as
that which agitated and imperiled the
country in 1876. ' In addition to this
it would be convenient, or at least tol
erable, upon this plan to accept the
plurality rule in Presidential elections
which obtains in most other popular
ones in this country, and assign th
Presidential office to the candidate)
highest in electoral votes, without in
sorting(iu case of no absolute majority, i
to the unsatisfactory snd perilous device
of an election by the Hooee of Repre
sentatives, voting by States as provided
by the existing Constitution.
Ths Maish amendment would have
rendered Pennsylvania elections in form-;
er times, when she was a pivot State
comparatively uptight, pure and of good
repute, and would have produced the
same result more recently and now In
Indiana, Ohio, New York, New Jersey,
Cvnnsotiout and other States. Judgiug
of a system by Its fruits, according to
the admonition of the great Master,onr
present system stands condemned and
the change proposed Is recommended to
us by considerations the most welghtyi
decisive and commanding.
OBJECTION TO DHBOT VOTINO.
It is idle to resort, ai some persons
have proposed, to a popular vote plan,
pure and simple, dispensing with elec
toral votes and returning popular votes
in mass, with the plurality rule applied
to the returns. Independent of moat
weighty and grave objections to such a
plan upon its merits, it is impracticable,
because the smaller States and those of
medium siae will not agree to surrender
large part of the electoral power
which they bow possess under the Con
stitution. A constitutional amendment
must be adopted by three-fourths of
the States, but a majority of these
would lose from two-thirds to about
ona-luorth of their electoral power by
substituting popular in place of electo
ral votes.
Nor woold Colonel Benton's plan of
dividing the States into electoral dis
tricts be acceptable or tolerable, for is
woold give rise to gerrymandering on a
fearful scale throughout the country
aod would produce infinitely more mis
chief than it would correct. Nor would
the plan of George Trek nor Curtis, con
tained in the recent number of the
Cautery magaaine, reach and amend the
prtneioal evil in our great elections,
namely, the corruption of the popular
vote. He would have all the electors
of the United States meet together aa
one body, with power to decide contes
ted seats, and confer together aa to their
ultimate choice ef Chief Magistrate.
We must strike deeper than this plan
proposes if we wsnld reach the source
of evil end secure effectual amendment.
tsib iinnaTwrr art is the went.
A correspondent ef the New Orleans
Democrat asys, as a great many of your
readers labor under aa erroneous lea
preseioa as to which city is the largest
in the world, probably the following
few well authenticated statistics may
not be out of place in your widely read
journal. London, England,! the great
est ciry the world ever saw. It is the
heart of the Britiah Empire aod the
world. It covers within the fifteen
miles radius ot Charing Cross (Strand)
700 seoare miles. It numbers within
these boundaries 5,000,000 of inbabi
tan is. It comprises over 200,000 for
eigners from every q us iter of the globe.
It contains more Roman Catholics thao
Rome itself ; more Jews thee the shole
of Palestine ; more Irish than Dublin
Scotchmen then Edinburgh
Welshmen tban Uardin ; more
country raised persona tban the counties
of Devon, Warwickshire and Durham
combined. Has a birth in it every five
minutes ; has a death in it every eight
minutes ; has seven accidents every day
in its 8000 miles of streets ; haa on an
average forty miles of streets opened
and 15,000 new bouses built in it
every year. In 188S there were added
22,1 10 new houses to the vast aggregate
of dwellings which is called the metrop
olis, thus forming 368 new streets and
one new square, covering a distance of
sixty-six miles and eighty-four yards.
It is difficult to form any mental picture
from these figures. Brighton, tbe queon
of watering places, in 188i,bad 20,879
inhabited bouses, so thai London in
1888 added to itself a town bigger tban
Brighton, It would require two Cam
bridges, or Oxfords, or Bathf to repre
sent tbe addition made to London in a
single year. London baa 46,000 per
sons annually added by birth to its
population , baa over 1000 ships and
10,000 sailors in its port every day ;
haa as many beer shops and gin palaces
as would, if placed side by aide, stretch
from Charing Cross to Portsmouth, a
distance of seventy-eight miles; haa
88,000 drunkards annually brought
before ite magistrates; has seventy
miles of open shops every Sunday ; has
sn influence with all parts of tbe world
represented by a yearly delivery in its
postal districts of 298,000,000 letters
Eight hundred and fifty trains pass
Clapham Junction every day, and the
Transportation (underground) Railroad
runs 1211 trains every day. The Lon
don Qnnibns Company have over 700
'buses, which carry 56,000,000 passen
gers annually. It is more dangerous
to walk the streets of London than to
travel by railroad or to cross the Atlan
tic from New Orleans to Liverpool.
Last year 130 persons wsre killed and
2600 injured by vehicles in tbe streets.
There are in London 15,009 police,
15,000 cabmen, 15,000 persons connect
ed with tbe pestoffice. The cost of gas
for lighting London annually is $3,000,
000. London haa 400 daily and weekly
newspapers. Last year there were
nearly 600 fires. The ancient and fa
mous City of London was first founded
by Brute, the Trojan, in the year of tbe
world, 2832, so that since the first
building it is 3006 years old. The
drainage system of London is superb,
and the death rate very low.
Democrats saw "various channels
in which to make themselves useful
on election day.
GRAND RATIFICATION.
The Democrats of Lion and adjoin
ing counties will boM a grand ratifi
cation meeting In Albany, Friday
evening, Nov. 21st This will be
the most magnificent and Imposing
demonstration ever hold In Linn
eouotv.
Let evsry precinct send a full, large
delegation. One feature of the demon
stration will bs a procession on horse
beck. Let every Democrat who can
some on horns back, so as to take a
plaoe In the horseback procession. All
who endorse tbe election of Cleveland
and Hendricks are invited to attend.
IffTBBSAl ItfUII B EfOBT.
The annual report of Hon. Walter
Cvans,Oommissionsr of Internal revenue
foe the fiscal year ended June 30, 1884,
has been submitted to tbe Secretary of
tbe Treasury. Total receipts, lrom el'
: w m w m
sources, from internal revenue taxation
tor the year, $121,590,039, at compared
with $144 553,845 for the year 1883,
$146,523,273 for the yeer 1882, snd
$135,229,912 (or the year 1881. It Is
estimated that $116,009,000 will be
collected tbe present fiscal year. Pay
ment ef tax on a large production of
spirit in 181 is e material factor in
collections during tbe past yeer. The
Ommissiener says tbe falling off antic
ipated tbe present yeer will follow from
tbe diminished quantity of bourbon and
rye whiskies produced in 1882,on which
it will mature during tbe current fiscal
year.
tsn Bjeavmra
Mj-r Von derGolts,e German war
rior of tbe Ton Molrke kind, haa re
cently written a book on tbe necessity
of war and large armaments. "The
control of the world' he says, ' cannot
be required save by war aod can only
bs maintained by war. The time of
cabinet wars is past. It ia all very fine
to talk of disarming and preventing
bloodshed, but that is an error which
should be corrected- In the domain of
war the most dangerous errors are those
which come Irom the kindneee of the
heart. Those who employ force must
use it without regard to ooneeqoeuoee,
without a thought of the blood that is
shed." This ia tbe Moltke doctrine ;
the doctrine which built up tbe bouse
of Hehensollern, which to-day rests on
a pedestal of gross injustice, human
blood anft the spoils ef war; It is, too,
tbe effectuation of this relentless doe
trine, which Lea made all Europe arm,
until Germany eaa call 6,000,000 sol
diers ia the field in the event of war,
aod Russia can bring out 13,000,000.
That is tbe paper strength of these gov
e assents, but it Is no exaggeration ee
to material.
Going down tbe street last Wednes
day we saw a very dilapadsted, dirty
lead colored object lying in tbe street
at which a team of horses were very
much frightened. We weot up to
the object and saw that H waa a Blaine
hat whose owner bad been 'casting
anchor to the windward" and seek
ing "channels in which he might
mske himself useful," but having
heard the election returns he conclu
ded lo "born It"
It is a matter worthy of particular
note, that tbe very large vote which
Mr. Cleveland received In Massachus
etts, Connecticut, New York, New
Jersey, Rhode Island, Indiana and
several other northern and northwes
tern states, despite the large Irish de
fection from the democratic party ,1
due to tbe Influence and support of
the pro tea tan t clergy who in good
conscience could not support Mr.
Blaine In view of his very questiona
ble record.
A vigorous foreign policy and an
aggressive campaign bring their Jus
reward.
Oh! no, Harper's Weekly has no In
flnence. We woold be pleased to a now
something about that 50,000 majority
that Blaine was to get in Mew York,
Ah! buvVlid not the democrats' 'cast
an anchor to the wind ward" on tne
4th of November.
Radical Chan.
I have concluded to make a radical change
in the price of all Unas of merchandise. In
the future I will sell goods in my line from
10 to SO per cent obeaper than regular prices.
vers pkicbb :
All wool cashmere,75o yd, former price, $1.
ii ii Qfo o i
" " 40 " " " 60c
Worsted dress goads, 15c 20 to 25
" " 20c " " " 25 to 35
m o 30o 40 to 45
m eg ' 50 to 65
Ladies all wool hose, 35 to 4Qc, former price, 50
M 60o " " 76
Children? all wool hose, 15c, former price, 25
m m 25o " "40 to 50
Ladies oloaks In all the new stylss at 30
to 50 per oent cheaper than regular prioes.in
fact I defy competition to these and all
other lmea of gooda
N. H. Allbh.
57 First Street
ExclteS Thousand.
AH over the land are going into ecetacy
ever Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption. Their unlooked for recovery
by the timely use of this great life Saving
remedy, causes them to go nearly wild la
its praise. It la guaranteed to positively
cure Severe Ceuahs, Colds, Asthma. Hay
Fever, Bronchi Ua, Hoeraeness, Lose of
Voice, or any affection ot the Throat and
Lunga. Trial Bottles tree at Foahay fe
Mason's Drug Store Large size f 1,00.
Rsspl
FOR SALE
4 SAW MILL AHD WATEl POWER,
At Waterloo. Llnu county, on the Nun.
tlam Hiver, "between rive and six miles
from Lebanon. This is the fluent available
water power In Linn county, and the mill
haa been nut In thorough running erder.
Price $2600. One thousand cash down,
balance secured. Alse a
FINE LOT OF LOGS,
In shape to run te the above mentioned
mill, containing about 500 tbouMend feet
at $8 per thousand, together with a tract
of tlraber available for present use.
In Linn county of 248 acre within three
miles of Albany, on tbe road to Cervalll.
Of this 220 acre are cleared and under
culllvatien. It ha a fin jroaog orchard,
(now bearing, of well known varletle of
fruit.) a commeolou bun snd small
dwelling houM. Ter ins $9000. 11600 oeeh
down, balance on time seemed by mort
gage. Also
A FINE RESIDENCE
In Albany with barn and tw lota, (er
six If wanted.) Price $1800. Term 000
cash, balance secured by mortgage. Ad
joining tbia beuse la a email pasture wi'h
a large new and commodlov barn fit tor
storing wheat, oats, 60 tons er more of
balled hay. Term aooerShsg to am on a i
of land wanted. This barn 1 Jut outsile
the city limit and consequently avoids
the city tax, while It Is eloee enough to
residence to be under eonatant lnseciion.
Also a
TRACT OF 44 ACRES
adjoining Albany and available for about
iso lawn iota, i n preliminary survey oi
tbe Oregon Pacific oro ed the Oregon
end California
Railroad on Ibis tract
which adjoin the depot grounds of the
latter roed. Term flu, 000. b owner,
ROBERT L. STEVENS,
or call at Dkmccbat office.
fJPORlSMEN, ATTENTION !
Peters 8tewart keep a foil line of am- J
munition, and will sell a low aa the low-S
ess. Every pound of powder 1 warranted
powder
properly
te am see nueste ir
reel
WhS
PHeaSS
TV AT BACK mo 00 COB mm ha to aaickl
br HbUufa'a Cere. We gwiewtw It.
will Yot:rrrra uh
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Naaiatni T SfcUeb't VitaUaw te
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CATARRH CUBED, health end tt hreeth
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Sheriffs Sale.
In the Circuit Court of tlw. Stat oj Ortgm
for IA County.
Jam H. Johnson, PiaJntifl.
vs.
W. B. Drookebtre an J Elizabeth Brora
ablre, Defendants,
S4JOTICB Vt HEREBY OIVEV, THAT,
fw by virtue of a writ of ezeou Ian and
erder ef sale iaened out of the a vn nam
ed Court in tbe above entitled suit, to me
dl rented and delivered. I will, on Satur
day the 13th day oi ireoember, 1M, at lire
hour of 1 o'clock, v. m,. at the Court
House door In tbe city of Albany, juinn
county, Orercon, sell at public auction far
eaah In band t tbe highest bidder the
real property described In said order oi
ale as follows, to wit ; The south half of
th northat quarter and north balf of the
southeast quarter ef beotion thirty -oee in
Township eleven,Mouih Kauuo one, east
of the Willamette merldvn, containing
en hundred and slaty acres all lying ana
beina situated in Linn county, Oregon
The proceeds of sain to be applied first ;
to tbe payment er in oeet ana uirurn-
Blent of uit used at A4M.K5 aud the coea
and exeonse of aaie, Second to the pay
ment of t he Mum ol S3S Attorney 'a fee.
Third to th payment to the plaintiff them
In tbe sum of S260.2& with aiming inter
eat from the 28th day of October, 184, at
the rate of ten per cent per annum.
Fourth tbe overplus If any remain to be
paid to tbe party or parties entitled there
to, Dated this 13th day of November, lew,
. K, Ouasiro,
Sheriff of Linn county,
jrjErOREYOU KILL YOUR HOOI
Com to our store at Albany and e
new fengled auag mill Juat received
from the Kent. It doesn't tear the meat
but cut it like a pair of cluor. Orietiat
and eiuewe cannot get tbiougbt It with
out being out and you only have to run
your meat through It once, retere a mw
rt. Administrators Notice.
Notice 1 hereby given that the under
ignd baa been duiy appointed Admiuie
tralor of tbe estate of Mm M Hum nun,
. by the County Court of Linn
county, Oregon. All persons having
claime agalcut the eata'e of eald deoeeeed
are hereby notl fled and required to pr
nt th aam properly verified to tbe on
d reigned at Harrinburg, Linn county,
within eix months from the date hereof,
November Stb, 1HS4.
J. P. SCBOOLIBO,
Administrator.
X
MJdBYI WAGON
n tbe market i mo cUciria niuuc-
m a . . ... e
backer old by Peter ft Stewart, and the
spring wagon and back of the earn make
are j oat aa good. Every article m warranted.
The prtoe are down on a dead level TO
50
npHK BEST THING OUT,
is the Acme Harrow sad no fanner caa
wall afford to be without it. It is tbe very
beet oied crasher aod pulveriser, leanog tbe
groond a level as a bars floor. Sold only
by Peters ft Stewart.
c
ARPENTER8 TOOLS.
We want carpenters to know that we
keep conetaatly in stAck the very beat
toola the market afforde, aud aell tnetn aa
oh sap aa they can be sold. Every tcoi w
all we can warrant, no shoddy articles
are kept. Coma and sea ua.
rsTsse dtbwabt.
JJ LA -KSMITHti OUTFITS,
Anvil. vi,bellow,hamroera, sledges.
took and die and almost every tool used
by blackamtui we Keen constantly on
Also a full stonk of irouxsT all dses.
horse shoes and horse shoe nails. Special
peine made on small outfits for farmer I
PKraas A. Stewart.
L CASE PLOW.
This famous plow ia wait known in Don
County. The chiliad and steel plows sr
wen mane from tbe very beat materia!
and are warranted to do as good work and
scour full vaa well aa any other plow.
Peters A Stewart are the sole agents
Fall and Winter
ANNOUNCEMENT.
We are now ready for the season 1884--'85 fully
prepared to enter upon a most gigantic business
undertaking, and firmly resolved to place before
the public the most extensive stock of goods ever
brought to Albany, comprising all the staples as
well as novelties in
DRY GOODS,
FANCY GOODS,
FURNISHING GOODS,
ETC., ETC.,
'Will tell
For the past three months we have been quietly
preparing for this unUertaking, ordering largely
from Eastern factories, taking advantage of the
8anic in the market, with the great factor, "Roady
ash." We have bought desirable goods at
"Our Prices." With these facts before an intelligent
public, the people will recognize the advantage
of bringing their money and produce to us, and go
home ' Happy." We have no "shoddy goods" to
oifer, our efforts are in tho opposite direction,
Give us a trial ! andwe will give you satisfaction.
Country produce taken at the
"Highest Market Price."
MONTEITH Hi SEITENBACH.
favalar FRrmrlann.
There Is a Browing demand on sal
sides for remedies agreeable to tbe taste
as well aa beneficial In effect, and tbe
leading physicians and druggists gladly
welcome to the list of new remedies all
preparation possessing real merit and
a pleasant teste. It Is bow admitted
by ail who have tried tbe 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 of ail liver medi
cines and purgatives, Syrup of Figs is
your choice. Trial bottles free and
large bottles for sale by Langdon a Co.
wm kin tnmt stirs.
The beet salve In th world for out
bru lacs, sore ulcers, salt rheum, lev
sores, teteer, chappad hands, chilblains,
corn and all kind of akin eruptions.
Ihii aalve Is guar u teed to give perfect
Nsalafsciion in avary caa Or money re
funded. Prtoe 36c per box.
For sale by Foebay A M ao
Choice Styles
IN BOOTS ANO SHCE8.
FOE FALL AID WIHfEE WEAL
Comprising everything new in Gentle
man's, LsoW, Misses and children's
SHOES, SUPPERS, &C,
Specialties in Fine Sta, Medi
um and Common Shoes. HoTelties
in Ladies', Misses and Children'!
Shoes and Slippers,
Call and see tbe largest astl beat
meat hi the eity .
SAMUEL E. YOUNG,
Albany,
B
A UN DOOR HANGINGS,
tbe kind said by Patera Stewart, of Al
bany. Tbey are made ot wrought iron,
! cannot Jump tbe track aod will last a lila
time. Don t hang another barn door
ill you have seen them.
JONT FORGET IT.
If yon try to build now while wheat la
only worth 64 cante year should by all
means go to Peters A Stewart's, at Albany
for your hardware. You can gat what you
want at their store and at reasonable figure?-.
H
OO.-: r,K GRAIN DRILL.
A better ram drib is not made tnY where.
as every fanner says who has used it. Far
sale only by Peters A Stewart
the Story."
m-' 'j-"&& JsV fce j sa m .aj