FRIDAY DECEMBER 5, 1884.
Voorhesa democratic majority in
Washington Territory is about 150,
Familiarity with magnetic men breeds
pity.
Governor Cleveland is beginning to
tbink seriously of owagvatuiating Mr
Blaise.
Blaine's forthcoming history will oon
tein an elaborate fresco of Conkling's
turkey-gobler strut.
Goakling is now the foremast live
ing authority on the question whether
revenge is sweet.
Forepaugh'a $50,006 white elephant
has died and it will cost at least $500
to replace him.
We sympathize with Mr. Logan
bat he should never have allowed hie
name to be linked with that of Blaine.
a exchange makes the note of the
fact that in none of the states was the
vote cloae enough to sqeeae Mrs. Lock
wood.
it is not tnat we mind other papers
using our paragraphs without credvti
but we dislike to run the risk of using
them ourselves the second time.
Republican papers are gradually
coming round to the idea that the
country is not going gehenna bent,
although Cleveland has been elected.
Jn Germany they don't call it the
honey-moon but iitterwoebe. The
name has such an effect upon the event
that it only lasts one week.
There is a curious difference between
Blaine and Maud a Maud S. has just
beaten bar record, and Blaine's record
has jast beaten him.
Iowa's official plurality for Blaine is
18,741 Ye gods, what a fall. What
has become of her 78,000 Republican
majority given to Garfield.
As Mr. Blaine is engaged In the study
of history ha may find the words of
MtraWau of soma interest: "I could
have saved Franca, AoulJ 1 have made
the people believe I waa virtuous."
If so many Independent Republicans
had not voted far Cleveland, if so many
Stalwarts hadn't bolted the ticket, if so
many Prohibitionists hadn't voted
St. John, if
hadn't
uraed
"Rum, Romanism aad Re
bellion," if But .why prJone ths
Dave Esetman of III. offered his
farm against $5,000 that Blaine would
be President. A Cleveland man took
it up, and then endeavored to draw the
bet, offering $400 to settle. Eastman
refused, and that farm will be run by a
Democrat hereafter.
The black eye which Massachusetts
gsve to Blaineiam attracts attention
everywhere. Four years ago the state
gave Garfield 48.015 majority over
Hancock, Weaver and Dow. This
year it gave Blaine a plurality of 24
19i over Cleveland , but he lacks 9871,
of a majority over Cleveland, Butler
and St John.
It would take a very small vial to
hold all the tears Mr. Blaine sheds for
Ireland new. That agresaive policy
about which we heard so much a few
months since has become a barren ideal
ity; so barren, indeed, that the emphatic
Bomenclatore of Old BUI Allen could
not award it a picturesque interest.
I t is strange what a number of Re
publicans who have secured agreeable
nooks in Undo Sam's employment
have perfect confidence in Cleveland.
It is remarkable, also, how many of
them had no objection from the start to
his election. They all concur now that
he will make a splendid President.
So bifter has party feeling became
that a certain republican family in this
city refuses to give employment to
another family because they are demo
crats. Thanks to the good sense of the
people, these esses are very rtre.
Republicans are making a terrific
noise about hungry democrats wanting
all the offices under the Cleveland ad
ministration, but would it not be wel
to stop and contemplate the fact tha
there is not half the nervous anxiety on
the part of democrats to get offices as
as there u among republicans to save
themselves, seme how, from being put
out!
Mr. W. M., a young republican
friend of ours living out on the prairie
a few miles from tha city made a kind
of bet concerning the election, and in
consequence of his having lost, it now
becomes bis duty to have pictures of
Cleveland and Hendricks hnng up in
his house where they are te remain
until the close of Cleveland's term as
president Will, is a good boy. and will
fulfill hie agreement.
The public are indulging brilliant an
ticipations of Cleveland's administra
tion. The more his record as aSTjsjlsT
eat and conscientious public Affinal- i
examined, the more admirable dees it
appear. He has invarably subordinat
ed private interests to the public we
TT . j m ...
rare, ne got toe support or patriotic
men of every class, and not a doubt
, . , , , , , .,, - ,. ,
is entertained that he will foljy Justify
- I
rhia Hattorna nnnHnnce I
stuusaa spasm.
On the Nth of last month a number
of Mr. Blaine's devoted, personal and
political friends serenaded him at his
home in Augusts, as an expression of
good will and admiration of hjs conduct
during ths campaign. Blaine mads a
speech in which he thanked his Repub
lican friends of Mains first for ths
fidelity and earnestness with which they
responded to his nomination. He then
thanked his political friends in other
sections of ths country for ths faithful
efforts which they hsd put forth la se
cure his election. He then lsunohes
forth into one of the bitterest "bloody
shirt" harangues whioh we have been
oalled to read for a long time. He un
blushingly alleges that Cleveland
election introduces the rule of the mi
nority! when he knows that Cleveland
received 100,000 mors of ths popular
vote than hs received. It most require
a great deal of cheek for a man to say
auoh things in ths face of 55,000,000 of
people whose voters have S3 recently
rejected him at the polls. Blaine has
evidently hsd it in mind when he made
this speech that it would serve as a
battle cry for the future battles of ths
Republican party. But hs will erelong
become undeceived. This cry of 'bloody
shirt" and "solid south" no longer ap
peals successfully to tha fears of the
ignorant and those blinded by political
prejudice. They hare been deceived
too often already. We speak whst Re
publicans will, (before many months
shall pass sway,) learn to be a troth,
that they could make no greater mis
take than to conduct their future cam
paigns on the sectional issue. Many
Republicans all over the country are
growing sick aad tired of campaigns of
blood and thunder, whose only purpose
is to secure votes for the RetraUican
party. Every man of ordinary intelli
gence known that voting is just as free
in the sooth aa in Km Fn.Lnd
Negroes, as they become intelligent,
soon learn that their interest is identi
fied with their employers, and thus
they soon learn to vote es their inter
ests dictate. Doubtless thev era often
urgently requested to vote the Demo
cratic tieksMs operatives in New Eng
land and the Middle States am h
their employers requested to vote the
Republican ticket. We 'are satisfied
that undue advantage are often taken
of the negroes of the sooth and em
ployee in large manufacturing estab
lishments in tha east and north, and
this is very much to he- rgtaS3
3iieJaiM9Tor a remedy, but the one
ii . i
calls ss loudly as ths other for correct
ion. Mr. Blaine, in the most dema
gogic way, says that forty-two presi
dentral electors are assigned to the
aouth on account of colored population,
and yet this colored population is not
able to elect a sinsle elector. No
with equal force of argument it may be
said that 34 presidential electors are
assigned to Mass., Penn., N. H., Ohio
Maine, Vermont and Kansas on ac
count of the Democratic population of
these states, aad yet Democrats are
utterly unable to choose a single elector
in any of these states, and no far as
these states are concerned Democrats
have no voice in selecting a president.
Let anyone read this speech of Blaine's
and then compare it with his letter
accepting the nomination, and hs will
sse at ones that the tone and sentiment
of the former are ss different from the
tons and sentiment oi the letter aa
night differs from day. Ths man who
had not ths courage to vote bis convict
ions at tha polls in Maine in Septem
ber, dared not give expression to his
living prejudice and hatred towards tha
south. Nothing has so emnhaticallv
w
vindicated the judgment of the people
in defeating Blaine as the vindictive
and sectional character of his speech.
Soeh was the bitter spirit of ths revo-
utionary speech that many Republicans
who loyally supported Blaine, now
express calm satisfaction in the election
of Cleveland Other candidal far
president in times past have taken the
stump in their own behalf, but when
defeated they won the admiration and
respect of the whole country by, sub
mitting in genuine American style to
the sovereign will of the people.
But Blaine is a law unto himself
and insults every American voter by
attempting a sickly quibble over the
womout charge that that intimidation
rules elections at the south. When hs
made the declaration in his speech that
no man in the south "who was loyal to
the Union, no matter how atronv
Democrat he may be to-day, has ths
slightest chance of promotion," he
added another to the long line of sad
commentaries upon bis reckless disre
gard of truth.
Ds not men all over ths Union, who
are far loss intelligent and fsr lees in-
formsd upon current political history
than Mr. Blaine, know that this state
ment is not founded in fact t Was not
Phslps, the Union leader of Missouri,
wioe elected governor Isrgely by con
federate votes ? Was not Col. Critten
den also of thst state elected governor 1
Has not Carlysie been elected and re
elected time and again to congress by
'rebel" votes. Has not Mr. Hancock
of Texas been also elected to congress
number of times by rebel votes ?
Why go through the list of Democratic
unionists, who have from time to time
been promoted bv "rebel rotes" in tha
south ? No, this sectional question will
never be made s political issue in an
other presidential camcahm. Tt km
worn threadbare. People ire diseusted
with it. The party which nlaeaa itaalf
" " wim aavaneea views on the
AnA t:rnatvr nf "
in line with advanced vut nn the,
e .
i r J w. UB vUUUbiJ
U j i ii . '
will be approved by the people.
no as aiTTKitisaa or ertsiT
Probably no one has been mote
grievously disappointed at the result et
the late election than Mrs. Duniway.
No newspsper man, probably, in the
Republican patty in Oregon, is more
thoroughly imbued with all the Repub
lican prejudices snd hatreds against ths
Dsmooratio party than Mrs. Duniway.
Shs entered with much seal and great
confidence, the campaign in favor of
Blaine. Shs took especial pains to
recommend to sll vJbman suffragists ths
propriety of supporting Blaine, but ths
people with great good senss saw fit to
elect Governor Cleveland. This wss
especially exasperating to the editor of
the New North West, Then, again, our
mercurial friend aet out with a loud
sound ug blast from her political trum
pet, calling all the faithful to oome out
in battle array to do and to dare in
behalf of the election ef Armstrong,the
Kepubltoan candidate for delegate to
congress in Washington Torritory
Urgent snd never ceasing were her
efforts In behalf of Armstrong. She
bad reason to believe that the Republi
can party of the territory, with its 3000
majority backed up by the powerful
influence of the New North West, would
be able to elect Mr. Armstrong, hut
somehow the influence seemed todivsrt
voters from Armstrong to Yoorhsee,the
Democratic candidate who was elected.
This result was doubly exasperating and
makes the lady feel vary bitter towards
the Democratic party, for whioh the
Scotts, old and young, male and female,
seem to hare a particular hatred. We
are led to thus preface the following
remarkets our readers will taen be the
better prepared to understand what wa
say. On ths occasion of a recent visit
to this city, Mrs. Duniway wrote to the
if eat North Wt as follows : "The W.
C. T. U. here, as everywhere slse we
go since the election, is in a state of
trepidation bordering on a stampede.
Democratic members are ss happy over
the result of the St. John fiasco, whioh
re-booms whisky, ss all enemies of
Woman Suffrage would have been if
Bwlva Look wood's unpardonable desire
for notoriety had succeeded ia estab
lishing a firmer reign of tha aristocracy
of sax Bot Republican women, who
are largely ia tha majority in ths Un
ion, are indignant over tha result of
the boomerang business, aad numbers
of them are withdrawing, because they
say it has become ajoJiaifiaLai!y of
HK7 BSerthey will no longer support
it Probably many of these will soot
down after a while and continue in the
work ; but the opportunity is now open
far Democratic women to work for
prohibition within the ranks of the
party which prohibition has pot fa
power the party thst most needs it,
and the only party that praises St.
John. Wa hope the will prove faith
ful ; for the bars hint of prohibition
may never again be tolerated by the
Republican party in national politics,
now that its eiiecta as a boomerang is
known aad felt, and free whisky reigns
triumphant aa a result of fanaticism.''
Now, wjiy does the defeat of Blaine
re-boom whiskey f Was temperance
or prohibition an Issue In the last
campaign? Did not Blaine expressly
declare that it was net a national
issue, bat could only be delt with by
state legislation? If so. how could
his defeat affect that question? Did
it make or nnmske any temperance
aws?
If it was an issue, then Blaine's
defeat could be no injury to prohibi
tion, for it fans made a stste issue in
his own state no longer than last Hapt
ens ber when he openly and positively
refused to vote for it
Now, how and why does free
whiskey reign triumphant any
more since, than before the St. John
fiasco? It is not so aniens It because
hundreds ef Blaine Republicans since
the election, have declared their par
pose to do all they can against temp
erance. No, Mf. D. Is mad and la
this ssme article she indulges In a
line and and style of nbiwe fit only
for one who has lost all regsrd for
truth and fair dealing. The whole
sale abase of Democrats indulged la
by her Is absolutely without excuse
or provocation, and could only eman
ate from one who bad been, at least.
temporarily unbalanced. She, we
hope, will cool down soon and then
reason will again assert her swsy.
a ssfiBO's nines.
Here is tbs conclusion ef an article
on ths result of the presidential election
in tha Southwestern Christian Advocate
organ of ths M. E. Church (North)'
edited by a Negro, Marshall W. Taylor,
D. D. Such temperate counsels from
such a source are notable snd timely:
The Negro most refuse to be guided
by hot headed counselors, colored or
white. He mnst listen to reabonable
advice, sod think some far himself. He
must be temperate, industrious, pure,
and peaceable in bis habits if be intends
to live iu the south. If he pursues
this course he will realize no disadvan
tages from the change at Washington.
Blaine must have been an awfully
bad man, if as bad a msn as Cleveland
is made out to be by the republicans
could defeat him for the presidency, or,
conversely, Cleveland must have been
and exceedingly good man, if he could
defeat as good a man as Blaine was
held out to be by his supporters.
THS REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon,
says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives to
L0'8O0N8UJiPTION OURB."
Ind.(
BUI-
i ' '
mi Tamo Mas.
Probably more young mon voted for
Cleveland and Hendricks than have
voted a demooiatie ticket in any one
year before sinoe the republican party
came into power in ths nation. This
one of ths best signs of ths times-
But thousands of these yousg men wil
leave ths party with aa little ceremony
as thsy entered it unless it ahall be
true to its high professions. They have
left the republican party, or havs re
fused to join it, because they know
that party has become corrupt and has
fallen to ths leadership of political
tricksters and spoilsmen. They have
acted with the democratic party because
of its promise to give the country hon
est and sooaonioal government. Few
ef these young men are office seekers,
but that should not deter them from
active participation in democratic pri
maries. They have already dons muob
for the osuse of good government
Thsy ought not to rest on thsir osr
now.
erst as KKPaaaasT a-nvca.
The political complexion of tha aext
United States house of representatives
shows conclusively that ths vote f the
people Is Isrgely against the Republi
can party. According to a careful ex
amination of the dispatches from Tues
day's elections the house will stand as
follows. a
e
Democrats 181
Republicans 144
Democratic majority 37
The large mejority against the Re
publican party is an empbatio repudia
tion of its policy of protective robbery,
which Mr Blaine and bis supporters
havs advocated in all their speeches snd
publications. 1
The city election pasasd off vary
quietly last Monday resulting in ths
election of tha entire republican city
ticket. The republicans sleeted coun
cilman in the frst and second wards
bile there Is a tie ia the third ward
Republicans were thoroughly unked
and worked like beavers,.
Democrats wer largely indifferent
Many ef tbsov acted aa though thev
could afford to be iibmiiss In leitin
the repybji-tca control the city while
they will control a united country
under Cleveland.
Rock Hill Oa, Dae. 9, 1884.
Bis. Democrat;
There will be services hers at Rack
Hill nest Sunday at 7. o'clock, a. a. by
Rev. Samuel Pettigew, ef Lebanon at
the Presbyterian church.
Wa are informed thst Mr. A loo to
Nickels has arrived safe back to ths
states having poor health while hers.
very social time wee hsd near
Rock Hill Thanksgiving Eva.
Mr. O. F. Crawford, of your place
made Rock HU1 a vary pleeaant eel1
last Saturday.
The people of Rock Hill are still at
work drying apples, yet there are some
who will not gst dons drying on ths
shares until Christmas. It seems as if
fruit drying pays better than farming.
We understand that Mr. Foglo is
trying to gst up a perpetual motion
machine. We hope be may have success,
but ws are doubtful oa that point. Hs
has been trying for some time.
There is a certain paper published in
Portland that never ought to have been
allowed to oome through the mails; then
are some one who sends the news from
Rook Hill, ws doot know who it is bot
sll tha Rock Hill people think ti is the
subscriber. They ate badly mistaken.
There are soma young men near Leb
anon who hsd better go alow or we will
report them. They had better not steal
any more chickens or tra will have to
publish thsir names in full in the Den-
ocaav.
Rocs Hiixea.
tsjmist trans. -The
public school here is flourish
ing under the able supervision of
Mr. R. Broom; 68 pupils are oa the
roll and 0 la the regular attendance.
60,000 bushels of wheat remain
ia the warehouse at the present
time.
A weddloff Is on tha tani. to
come off before Christmas.
Tangent is loomlns? ud R. Moore
is reparlog his residence, also R J.
m at
Moses,
C. Sharp & Co. araconstructlns? a
building, in which they are running
a chopping mill.
A fire alarm was sounded here the
other morning:, bat the flames were
extinguished before any damage was
done.
A Sensation waa caused here tha
other day over the arrival of two
Jersey pigs shipped from Philadel
phia by J. E. Jenks.
Why is a certain voun lad v of
tn m a a .
rangent use Fnaraoh's daughter?
Send answer to Dbmocrat office.
Albany Market
Wheattic per bushel,
Oats So p "
Beef en foot, Sc.
Hay baled, 11(318 per ton.
loose, 7 to IS,
Potatoes new 25 eta per buaheh
Bacons hams, lltf
shoulders, 7o.
sides. 10c.
Lard ISc per lb.
Flourr-4.00 per bbl.
Butter 20 to 25 ore per lb.
Chickens 8.00 par do.
Sugar San Franciac 0, 8e.
MM Feed-bran. 1S.00 per ton.
shorts, 18.
middlings, 20.
Eggs 80 cents per doz.
SHTLOH'H CATARRH RTUvnv . ui.
for Catarrh, DIptheria, and Canker Mouth.
oore
"H ACKMET AC K" Blasting and fragrant perfume.
.. - . . , ........ , mm . m . .
I t 1 5: iMMMaMMaBSBBBSSS
FABMINlvreX UCTTKtt.
FaRMixoTOK, W. T., Nor. 27, '84.
Eds, Democrat :
In mirjiianco of tha niil)ii'. .t
r "M..yi m j.uw-
Ismstion ws people of this vicinity eeaae
our respective labors and look about us
en every band, snd call to mind scenes
of ths past. Whilst thus medltsting I
came te ine ooneisston I would send
ay congratulations to old "Linn," the
sesnss of childhood days.
Ths presidential news came to ths
Democrats of this place heralded with
tidings of joylong to be remain bered
by all. Urge bonfires we lighted in
the street, quantities of powder was
burned and speeches were indulged In
until a late boar.
Oar Republican friends could not
yield to the demonstrations but sallisd
forth from thsir respective pieces of
business and kept out of sight during
tbs whole of the evening.
The delegateahinp of ibis territory
was a close call, and is declated In
fsvor of Voorbees "Dsm" by a small
majority, but Mr. V. has hsd a Re-
fubtioan majority of 3000 to overture,
n view of these fsots, we affirm thst
this Is certainly aa off year with the
Republicans, in ths county seat fight
between Sprsgae snd Dsvsnport, gross
frauds srs reported snd s body of armed
men are guarding the records st Daven
port Good reports are coming in from the
mines at present, end ssms rich strikes
are being made. A seventeen ounce
nugget wss taken out of Trail Gulch
last wsek. Claims that could hare
been bought three weeks since for ten
dollars could not be bought to-day for
that many thousand.
A new trail is being made from
Kingston Landing to MurrayeiUe,
shortening the route considerably, the
trip from Farmington to Murray villa
can be made easily in two days.
Ths weather here is beautiful and
farmers arwrnaklna- wood use of it in
hauling grain to market, or rather to
voima is tne market this year, as poor
wheat in Colfax ia worth 35c ner bush
el, and ia Farmington 36c.
The N. P. R. R. Ca. are making ar
rasfsmsnts to commence a branch road
(rota Oolfaz to this point, aad an Eng-
iisu company is working en a road
from Kootnai en tha Canadian Pacific.
to extend south through Col v Lie valley
to Spokane Falls, thence wear the baas
of ths Ooeur D' Alans mountain thmtih
this section sad on to the Oregon Short
iaoe tcfpugb a peas in ths Blue moun
tains into Grand Roods vallsr. mekine-
a through connection with the Canadi
an parts on Ike Atlantic.
Buainess ef all kinds assumes a
hsaltby appearance at present, which
bespeaks prosperity to the inhabitants
oi toe surrounding country.
Quito a number ef Linn county peo
ple reside near ibis nlaoa. and to aea
the turnout oa Saturday really makes
one think be is again living out
has boyhood days in tha Forks of the
Santiam.
Don Paoao.
All over the land are going into ccntacy
ever Dr. King's New Discovery for Coo-
by the timely use of this great lire Bering
iwnvuj, causes wean io ge nearly wua in
Its praise. It to guaranteed to pceiUvely
cure Her ere Oeoghe, Colda. Asthma. Rev
Fever, BrooehiUa, Hoarseness. Lose of
Veloa, or any affection of the Throat aad
Langs. Trial Bottles tree et Foshsv at
ataaoa'a Drua Store. Large etas SL00.
Choice Styles '
IN BOOTS AND SHOES;
FOB FILL AND WINTER WEAL
Comprising everything new in Gentle-
a. Ladles', Misses and chlldrs n's
SHOES, SLIPPERS, &C,
Specialties in Fine Shoos, Medi
um and Common Shoes, Novelties
In Ladles', Hisses and Children's
Shoes and Slippers,
Call and see! the largest aal beat assort
ment in the city.
SAMUEL E. YOUNG,
Albany, Or
Sheriff's Sale.
In the Circuit Court of ike State of Oregon
for the County of Linn :
A J Jarnigan, Plaintiff,
TS.
M I Smith and M L Hamilton, Dsfsndants.
Notice ii hereby givsn that by virtus of a
writ of execution and order ef tale leaned sot
of the shore named court in the above en
titled action to ms directed and delivered, I
will on Monday, the 22nd day of December.
1884, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. ra. ef said
day, at the Court House doer in ths city of
Albany, Linn county, Oregon, sell at public
auction for cash ia hand te the highest bid
der ths following described real property te
wit: Beginning at a point 217 75-100 fee west
and 97 feet south of the southwest corner of
lot Mo. 129. in ths city ef Soio, Linn county.
Oregon, and running thence south snout 400
feet to the center of Thomas Creek, taeaee
in a westerly direction down said stream fol
lowing the meandering oonrss thereof about
650 feet, thence north 190 feet, thence ia an
easterly direotion about 660 feet tethe place
of beginning containing 3 9-10 aeres.
The proceeds ot said sale to be applied :
First to the payment of the easts sad dis
bursement of this suit Second te ths pay
ment to ths plaintiff one half ef all moaeye
arising from such sale after the payment ef
such costs. Third that ths remainder and
residue of said proceeds be spphed to the
payment to the plaintiff of said sum of $812. 79
or so muoh thereof as may be necessary and
the residue if any be paid to said If. L
Smith or his order.
Dated this 21st day ef November, 18H
J. K, CHARiaos,
Sheriff of Linn county, Ortgoa.
m ewJ
LwawawawawaaawS-aawaW
FOR SALE
1 SAW MILL AID WATER POWIE,
At Waterloo. Linn county, on the
tlam Hiver, between five snd alx miles
from Lebanon. This Is the floeat available
water power In Linn county, and the mill
hs been pat In thorough running order.
Price 12800. One thousand cash down,
balance secured. Also s
FINE LOT OF L0C8,
In shsps to run te the above mentioned
mill, containing about 500 thousand feet
at 88 per thousand, together with a tract
of timber available for present use.
In Linn county of 248 acres within three
miles of Albany, on the road to Oorvallis.
Of this 220 acres are cleared and under
cultivation. It has a fine young orchard,
(now bearing, of well known varieties of
milt,) a commodious barn end small
dwelling house. Tortus facOO. SlfiOO cash
down, balance on time secured by mort
gage. Also
A FINE RESIDENCE
In Albany with barn and two lots, (or
six If warned.) Price 81880, Terms 8000
cash, balance secured by mortgage. Ad
joining this bouse Is s small pasture with
a large new aad com mod ions barn ttt for
storing wheat, oats, 80 tons or more of
baltedhay. Tsrrrs seoerdlag to amount
of land wanted This barn Is Just outside
tbs city limits aad oonsequently avoids
the oily taxes, while It Is olose enough to
residence to be under constant Inspection.
Also a
TRACT OF 44 ACRES
adjoining Albany and available for about
180 tewn lota. The preliminary aurvey of
the Oregon Pacific crossed tbs Oregon
sad California
Railroad on this tract
which adjoins tbs depot grounds ef the
letter road. Terms 1 10,000. fsee owner,
ROBERT L 8TE7E&8,
as call at Dkmocbat office.
Mean i
THAT HACK ISO CO UUH eae be m qaUkif sesed
; ShMofe-s Cure. Ws geaJMUe it.
will vousurrra wo.
as4 Uver
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CATARRH CU8XD, besttli sad sweet bresta e
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Steal lajestor tree.
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KEIIO THERE !
What are you going to do about
Christmas ?
EXAMINE THE CHRISTMAS GOODS AT UHODOH S.
Santa Clause on Top.
-
AND
is right in with Mm. Hs hai a large aid splendid stock if toji fir
the Holidays, direct from lew York,
WOODEN, TIN, RUBBER, CAST IRON, MECHANICAL
TOYS OF ALL KINDS. PAINT BOXES, BUILDING
BLOC KS, JUMPING JACKS, ALBUMS, DOLLS,
WAX AND DRESS, BABY OARRIAQES,
EXPRESS WAQONSsMUQSySTORY
BOOKS, PIANOS, RATTLERS,
DOMINOES, ETC., ETC
Also a splendid line of ornamented glass ware,
and crockery, fancy and staple groceries, cutlery
candy, notions, etc,
H. EWERT'S
. Christmas Goods.
A SPLENDID LINK OF
LADIES' AND CENTS WATCHES, COLO AND SILVER RINGS, BRACELETS,
FRUIT BASKETS, BROOCHES, EARRINGS, CLOCKS, SPECTACLES,
THIMBLES, SLEEVE BUTTONS, BEAUTIFUL CHARMS,
HANDSOME STUDS, COLO PENS, ETC.
Also diamonds, gold and plated jewelry, silver aad
plated ware, etc., etc.
AT
U. EWERT'S -
1884-5.
HOLIDAY
Foshay t Mason's.
Splendid
Stock, embracing
Books.Statuary,Albums, Toilet Sets, Musical Instru
ments, Pictures, Christmas an
New Year's Cards, Perfum
ery, Vases, Inkstands,
Mirors, Etc.,
Etc., Etc.,
Everythiug willle sold to suit the
times, at the most liberal rates.
HO FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Get the useful as well as the
Beautiful
CONRAD MEYER
has a splendid stock of
FANCY GLASSWARE, INCLUDING ORNAMENTED
CAKECBASKETS, PITCHERS, ETC., CHINA SETS.
TEACUPS, AND SAUCERS, DESSERT PLATES,
HANS COLORED ASSORTED WARE,
CASTORS, VASES, DOLLS,
TOYS, ETC
all of which will be sold at reasonable prices for
the holiday trade,
T1
HE bEST VAUU
In ths market ia tbs celebrated S tade
backer sold by Peters & Stewart, and the
spring wagons and hacks of ths sam make
ara jast aa good . Krery article is warranted.
Tha prioss are down on a dead level with
wheat at 50 cents.
qpHE BEST THING OUT,
Is tks Acme Harrow and no farmer can
wall afford to be without it It is the very
best clod crasher snd pulverizer, leaving the
ground as level as a barn floor. Soli only
by Peters A Stewart.
QARPENTERS TOOLS.
Ws want carpenters to know that ws
keep constantly in stock lbs very best
tools ths market affords, and sell the ni ss
cheap as thsy oan be sold. Every tc al we
sell ws oaa warrant. No shoddy snides
ere ksDt Corns and see us.
Pktkks A Stkwaet.
JJ L ACKSMITH S OUTFITS,
Anvils, vlses.bellowg.hammers, sledges,
stocks and dies and almost every tool used
by blacksmiths we keep constat t y on
hand. Also a full stock of iron, of all risss,
horse shoes and horse shoe nails, Hecial
pnoes ssaas on small outfits for fiu
use,
Petkrs A St a wart.
AINTS AND OILS,
"Of all descriptions sold by Pstsrs k Hsw
art.
- - Albany, Or
GOODS,
AT
B
ARN DOOR HANGINGS,
A always breaking, unless you havs
he kind sold bv Peters A Stowkn r a i
bany. They are made of wrought iron.
cannot jump the track and will immt us
time.
.Don't hang another barn door un-
til you have seen them.
J
L CASE VUJWS.
This famous dIow la wall
County. The chilled and steel pio ws ara
well made from tha varv ht t7
and are warranted to do aa good work and
swur luiijr as wen a 4 any other plow
Peters A Stewart are the sole agsota.
CHAS. METZGER;S
Fish, Poultry and Game
Fiash fish of all kinds constantly an
hand. Poultry dressed to order, all
kiads of gamo In season. Goods deliver
ed promptly, free of charge to any part of
the city, Nxt door east of Tweed ale's
Tin and Stove Store.
ON'T FORGET IT.
If you try to build uow while wheat la
only worth 54 cents you should by all
means go to Peters A Stewart's, at Albany
for your hardware. You can get what you
want at their store and at reasonable figures,