The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, December 19, 1884, Image 2

The state rights democrat., December 19, 1884, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY DBCEMBKR 19, 1884. Warren Fisher. Jr., is suggested by Puck for Postmaster General. It will be a busiaess Administration, pare end simple. The Republicans new refuse te driak with the Prohibitionists. ' Garfield had 2323 more Maine then Bieine bed. rotes in Mr. Fronde, historian, will start, in tie coming spring, on e soar sroand the world. mmm Thomas Went. worth Higgiosen is to Write regularly hereafter for llarpor't Bazar. mmm There ere more Democrats now ia the department at Washington than Republicans. it oh a Ciller, maty-three years old, light jrteetaWPat the other night. i Ia Michigan Blaine only lost 50,000 from Garfield's vote, hie plurality be ing 2,300. Tonr Uncle David Darts is still wondering how he happened to get down on the wrong side of the fence Pretty Christmas shoes are of white satin, with e cluster of crimson holly berries and leaves on the toe. J. C. Leaaure is talked of for Senator to succeed Slater. My countrymen! My countrymen ! ! An Ohio man was accidentaly looked up in a bath room for two hours. There are some punishments en Ohio man fears worse than death. Indunia polls nearly 209,000 votes, and consequently must have about 2, 500,000 population, an increeee of over 00,000 since 1880. An exchange feraishee a new proverb for husbands. It is: "Look after your wife. Never mind yourself, she'l look after you." Philadelphia has just refused the sift of a new drinking fountain. The man who offered it displayed a woeful ignorance of Philadelphia's wants. m m mi George HUes, a lumberman of Mil waukee, won on the election $15,000 $1,000 from each of fifteen Republi cans. Of all happy Democrats, Mr Hiles is most hilarious. "A novel election bet" is the way the New York papers speak of a bet the proceeds of which go to the Bartholdi pedestal fund. The novelty ia to giv ing anything to the pedisUl. An Alabama negro was heard to sol iloquize pniosopicaliy: Le sun am so hot. de cotton am so erases do work am to hard, dat die darker feel called upon to preach," The Chicago Herald says it is believ ed ont west that the Widow Butler has taken the veil. If he has net, itjtsabout the only thing that he has not taken in the course of his plundering career. mmm Taking the estimates of Benjamin Franklin Jones, James D. Warren and Glint. Wheeler, and striking the aver age, it is found that the mugwump vote in New York state was between 41,000 end 42,009. mmm The Springfield Republican, comment ing oa the lrrga caucus held by the democrats of that city, says: "The democraic part? seems to be filling -up since the presidential election." - 1 1 m)0m A man who knows Cleveland inti mately aays the president-elect is a 'crank for honesty in government places." That is irhat the people thought when they elected hiss. The old lie to the effect that Gov Cleveland has never been in Washing ton is stiil on its travels. He has been there several times on business, end is going there again, also on business. It is said to be astonishing how many Democrats there are in the departments at Washington. Even the Ohio clerks are all Democrats now. It looks ee though the question of civil service re form might settle itself. The government disposed of 28,834, 041 acres of the public lands and 697,- 128 acres of Indian lands during the past year an increase of 8,101,137 acres over the previous year. The treasury receipts from land sales during the year were $1 1,840,993. A gentleman who has recently been to Albany aars that Cleveland is the constant recipient of threatening let ters from cranks, who aver in manv would-be staitliug ways, that he will never be permitted to enter the whit, house alive te dnsuro the office of pres ident. It is saiJ by this gentleman that these letters were especially numer ous after Blaine's last Augusta speech. During the coming year the charters of 721 National banks will terminate unless the stockholders avail themselves if the provisions of the act of July 12, 1882. From the expsrieaca of the last two years it is highly probable the m joiity of these banks will extend their corporate existence. These associations lepresent more than one-third of the en tire capital of the National banking system. emtaoB. The Orjonian telle of a letter writ tin by the editor of the New York World to Gov. Moody, asking the fen tlsman's opinion of President-elect Cleveland. The Skit$a, knowing the propensity! of the people to disbe lieve the partisan statements of the Oregonian, tekes the matter up and asseverates in the most pesilive way that the letter's statement it true, en larging upon the fact that Gov. Moody did receive such a letter and talks in the moat bombastic style about (lmon osteite! cheek," etc Now, then, we look to eee the Talk or Appeal come forward and vouch for the veracity of the Stateeman, bat who will vouoh for the two latter, or when the vouching business wilt end, it would be difficult to tell. Bat all this is done to adver tise the faot.tbat.the New York World considered Gov. Moody's opinion upon Gov. Cleveland as worthy of being placed before its r seders. All oi this edo on the part of the Orcgeasoa and SuUmmem about the matter grows oat of the fact that for some Inscrutable IUWUU tu m rM) mim o '" "" aggregate opinion of public men about Cleveland, saw fit to consider Governor Moody's opinion as of value. While this is highly complimentary and flat- serins to Gov. Moedv. vet. we are SB W W m satisfied shot he is a man of too good sense to undertake to give an opinion oa Got. Cleveland, Blaine, Butler, or Belva, for, as his acquaintances well know, he makes no pretence to being a of the public acts of public Gov. Moody, before being called to the gubernatorial chair of the state, waa simply a shrewd, keen business man and made large profits out of hie business. He knew nothing of polities or public men, and makes no pretension in that direction. When nominated for Governor, be was entirely unknown to the people of the state except those out of whom he had made money in e very honorable way merchandising, benqe it would be expecting too much of him to express a publio opinion of Governor Cleveland's publio character. But this letter of the World cervec e purpose, aad our setesmsd eon tempo raries are doubtless vary thankful to the World for writing this letter, for it gives them an opportunity of venting their pent up spleen towards Governor Cleveland who seems to have been the cause of much disappointment aad chagrin in that he defeated the great "plumed Knight" for the presidency We are much pleased to eee the Slates nam and Orofoman avail themselves of every opportunity to abuse Cleve land, ee this only increases the esteem in which he is held by ell sensible men in all parties, "Whom the gods would destroy they first make mad," is a say ing so peculiarly applicable to many Republican papers that wo cannot re frain from calling the attention of our readers to it. Does it not seem that, politically speaking, the gods, (public opinion,) have determined to destroy the Republican party ,snd eepactally its unscrupulous leaders ? Is it not fitting, then, that they should have firs', made leaders mad ? Would it not bo tack to show that those leaders were and are fearfully mad at the defeat of Blaine 1 Would it not be presuming npon the ignorance of the people to say that many of those lead 's are fast destroying themes! vee by keeping up a feeling of sectunel bate and animosity ? Yes, we are glad these papers are keeping up their spiteful and malicious warfare upon Gov. Cleve land, ee by so doing all wall thinking men will soon discover their purpose, aad thus their power to do evil will fade away. i 1 CCHPAKiaOB. The Ocegomian keeps up a con tin- how I about unfair electoral rep- tation between democratic aad republican eta tec Aa pertinent to that subject we would call the attention of onr readers to the following table which shows the average number Of votes cast for each elector in the states named. The ore- sr ponderancc of votes is to be found in the democratic states: Miasoeri 27,570 Massacbusete 21,170 Texas 24.480 Maine 21.504 N Carolina 25,404 N Hampafaire21,l 42 Virginia 24,000 Vermont 14,845 Maryland 23,000 Rhode Island 8,192 Nevada 4,258. We hope the Oregonian will consider these figures. The Wilkesberre Record should dis charge that Atlanta correspondent, bearing the uncommon name of Smith, who loet various Blaine wagers on the election, then avenged himself by writing to the Record that the Dem ocrats of Atlanta amused themselves cropping the ears of negroes in their rejoicing, and then got himself soundly thrash sd by one of tee negroes be bad quoted as authority for the false hood. That fellow is no good even te an organ. The. Cartwrigbt cays ho did not hurrah for Jeff Davis in ths democratic procession some time since at Dalles but says he hurrahed for Je&C. Davis, the Union General thai has been dead several years. Now, The, thats thin. J ust say, now, that, as a good Blain man. vou wanted to make it appear that the demecrats st Dalles were raising the "rebel yell," and you thought you could do that without being caught. lU tlOBU RKrBBSBMTATITR. Leading Republican papers through out the country have est up a fearful howl about unequal or unfair repre sentation in the electoral college, aad they take as a basis on whioh ta jricat tksl' complaint the faot that not aa large a popular vote waa oast ia the couth in proportion to its electoral vote as was east in the north. But our Republican friends should search the statutes of the United States and find upon what the representation in the electoral college ia based. It will there be seen that suoh representation is net booed upon the votes east at any given election, but upon the number of inhab itants of each state as shewn by the census returoc. Now, if there is sny inqualitv in the electoral oollefe in favor of the south, it is one for which the Republican party is responsible. By the power of that party the right of suffrage was conferred upon the colored man, whioh according to Blaine adds forty eight electors to the couth whioh they would not have had without negro suffrage. Then the Republicans had contioi or, ana managed, ths taxing ot the census upon which the representa tion in the electoral college was based. Finally they controlled the senate that peeaed the lew under which the couth was given the number of electors whioh it now hea, and said law waa approved by a Republican president. Hence, it will be seen that the Republican party created aad formulated every essentia! element that made up the present ap portionment in the electoral college But we are now told that by Intimida tion aad murdsr,(this is Blsinea charge in his Augusta speed,) negro Republi cans were prevented from voting in the couth. This charge is made by nearly every Republican papei in the country. There ere a few eoeh papers thet care more for their reputation for truth and veracity, and hence will not make these malioioul statements. Negro suffrage was established by Re publicans ia the full belief that the colored voters woald, witboat exception, vote the Re publican ticket. This they continued to do until they found thet the Repub licaa party professed great friends hip for them ia order to secure their votes aad then they began to deceit them, end the claim now eet up "By Bieine and others that all negroes desire to vote the Republican ticket is without troth In the late election ta meet ef the states of the couth it was a foregone conclu sion that the democrats wonld win and hence republicans made no contcct. This retailed in a light vote. What is significant about the matter if that democrats suffered more in the couth from this epathy than did the republicans. The fallowing facte will Uustrate our statement: Hancocks majority forr jeers ego ia Georgia waa 49,874. Cleveland ia 48, 604. Hancock's msjoritv in Kentuckev was 43,559. Cleveland's ie35,084. Hancock s majority in Maryland was 15,191. Cleveland's is 11,233. Han cock's majority in Louisiana was 27, 316. Cleveland's is 16,199. Han cocks majority in Missouri waa 55,043. Clevelend'e is 33,059. Hancock's ma jority in Virginia wee 43,956. Cleve land's is 6,141. In mot the) democratic majority of four years ago in t ha southern states was reduced ibis year except in Arkansas, Dele ware, North Carolina and Texas. But the matter may he put ia the aggregate form as follows: Clevelands plurality in the sixteen states in which slavery formerly existed is 49 1,890, while Hanconck's plurality four years ago was 627,01a Hence Blaines gain in the popular vote in the couth wee 135,122. Aa a complete refutation of the oharge that the democratic party ia s sectional one we have only to call atten tion to the fact that the democrats polled 1,71 3,21 3 votes in ths old slave States and 3,196,132 in the northern states. There ere nearly twice as many democratic voters in the north ae in the south. Garfield bad about 700,000 plurality over Hancock in the north while Bl aine hea bnt about 390,000. All this ebows the utter foolishness of charging the democratic parry with being sectional so far as the great popi ular political sentiment of the country is concerned. ILKVELAKDft PLURALITY. A he Iew York Sun say: A corres pondent asks us why it is that while nearly all the tables of tbe popular vote for JJresideet abow a plurality of about 70,000 for Mr Cleveland, Field Marshall Murat HaUtead and other arithmeticians figure out a plurality of more than 5,000 for Mr. Blaine. The answer is simple. Tkey make a plurality for Blaine by deducting tbe Butler vote from Cleveland's vote in Michigan and Iowa, where tbe fusion was with the Democrats, and neglect ing to deduct the Butler vote from Blaine's in Missouri, where the fus ion was with tbe Keoubhcans. Wages sre lower now, especially in j protected Industrie, than they were jn 1850; business depression prevails throughout the natioujthe price of farm products Is quite low; we have no home market for our wheat; how fa is our protective tariff responsible to this? One thing Is certain, the pro mises made bv its advrwafp hva V -mm, T J UUll been fulfilled. res can, The Wilmington, N. C., Slat says, we understand that one of our own colored citizens, Joe Hill, is doing some wholesome talking to the men of his race. In the Sunday's issus of tat Raleigh Ntwt-Obwvet there is a letter from Rev. (Garland H. Whtte.a colored parson at Weldon. He asks: "Why can't we trust Mr. Cleveland and Gen. Scales, when the whole South hes been voder Democratic control far the last eight years, and the too races are gettleg ahng much better now than wben unar RspubMoaa misrule. Mr. Hajes ki"ed toe Republican party ia the South fn 1876, and Mr. Blaine in the No th in 1184. So tbe negro must now vole Independently for the good of hie country, end not for men e pockets, as heretofore." HONK S CAJUB NOT Be. Virginia's orop of peanuts is esti mated at 1,000,000 bushels this year. A farmer ia Maryland bee been ex perimenting with barbed wire fences for telephone use, and announces that farmers and others will soon adopt tbsm purpoee. Immediately oa being stueg by a bee place tbe hollow barrel of a key round the sting aad prees until it begins to hurt. Oa removing the key the sting will be found lying outside the puncture it hea made and inside the ring formed by the pressure of the key barrel. All pain ossees at ones, no swelling takes plicae, end in a few minutes it is diffi cult to find again where one bee been vee att wrm arafx. Oar minister to Spain baa conclud ed a treaty of commerce with thet country which to many respects, con. mende itself to the approval of the people, baton one or two accounts wo hope ta eee it rejected. Under it operation oar sugar and tobacco producore are brought la direct com petition with tb producers of theee erticlec la the Islands of Cuba and Porto Rico, thus accomplishing Indi rectly what would be accomplished by a reduction of the tariff duties on those idee, we think the people want cheaper u gar, but they want cheaper blankets, doth ing ate. banco all should be provided for at once la a general bat gradual reduction of duties and not one Item at a time. It Is Interesting to obeerve, In Tiew of Mr. Blaine's violent outcry about the solid Sooth, that it wee only in tbe Southern State together with Pennsylvania, that the Republican vote abows a gain over that of four years ego. The difference bet wee the rote for Cleveland and Blaine and for Hancock and Garfield m the ear. oral sections is aa follows: Dem. Rep. Middle States, Increeee 19,190 88,170 North weet, lo erases 810,124 169,868 Pacific fttatee, Increeee 8,488 16,138 846,882 222,877 Mow England, decrease 1,818 20,329 Increeee In North 845,619 164,648 Southern State, locr. 12 1,860 200,7 (16 Total increase 467.879 896,268. ClevelaodS, not gain in the North-. em Bteteale 161,000, while Blaine gains 79,000 In the Southern State. Io his own New England Blaine Is 28,000 behind Garfield, and he would have been behind In the the Middle states but for Pennsylvania. It te doe to tbe sooth that bo is not a worse beaten candidate than he Is. Under theee circumstance he had better not call too much attention to theee fig ures. The wheat export trade of Oregon for the month of November waa the moat active of all for this year. Tberu were twenty roll cargoes cleared offffrwgatlog 1,175,272 bushels valued at $801,627. Theee are probably the cheapest wheat cargoes ever cleared from this State, the average being less than 70 cents per bushel. It is believed that the frigid relations existing between Oonkling and Blaine bee had much to do in giving us so much winter weather during tbe week. ax . n. Feeling cure of the unquestionable vir tu re and absolute curative qualities of De Haven's Dyspepsia Cure, we offer free of charge sample bottles and olreulare to all who are troubled with Dyspepsia, Indi gestion, Sour Stomach, Flatulency, Sick headaohe or any form of Stomach Disor ders, This remedy contains no alcohol Ja compounded upon strictly scicntiflo prin cipals and never falls to effect a cure. A trial wilL convince the meet doubtful of Its wonderful effect, Sample bottles free at Foshay Mason's Brng Store. t CJtVC p get It dossat follow tbat ptttont will dis bsoaust ths aoctort have "girtn him up," or tht ho will ro eovor bocftuse thoy promliod to "pull him through.' It li ncter to lto to try ths groat yirtuM of P&rkor'i Tonic. Mr Michael Oullfoyle, of Blnghamton, K. Y., waa cured of rhoumatiam fey it of tor ton yoart of un poakabla uff.rinjr. Mr R W Moaner, drug fiat, ef eame city, osftfAee that he has orer a thousand bot tloa of Parker'a Tonic through ita reputation for tale and other cures. Syrup r rigs. Nature's own true laxative. Pleasant to the palate, acceptable to the stomach, harmless in its nature, painful In ita ac tion. Cures habitual oonstleatlcn,bllllous ness, indigestion end kindred ills. Cleans es the system, purifies the blood,regulates the liver and acts on the bowels. Breaks up oolds,chills etnd fevers,eto.,strengthens tbe organs on whioh Its acts. Bet -bitter, nauseous liver medicines, pills, salts and draughts. Sample bottles free, and large ottlec for sale by Foshay A If aeon. raauiutiTwft- iBTTen, JTaautxaTON, W. T., Dec. 10, '84. Ed$. Democrat ; Winter has at last pnt In aa appear snos enow covers ths ground at a depth of about 6 inches, snd indica tions iavorabls for more. Htook of nil kinds is in splendi 1 condition to start into winter. Our oity presents a very lonely scene this week, as a great many of our citi ssns are attending District Court at Oolfsx. Ia the case of tbe Territory vs. Cceey, oharge larceny, tbe grand jary returned not a true bill, and recom mended the oosts to be taxed to the proeeeuting witness. A treat deal of interest is manifested in the literary society ef this oity. The society purohased a fine organ last week for the benefit of tbe schools. Messrs. Posey h MoCollam have purchased tbe material formerly owned by tbe Goner D Atone Poei, aad revive the paper under the name of the Farm ingtoa Newt. Mr. Cook, ot the firm of Cook at Oleeeon. returned from tbe mince yes terday, aad reports about 2 inobee of enow at Murray villa, while en the Sum mit snow about 2 feet deep. Work te era reccing finely end everyone is work "v oncei up olaims. Dream end Taaii O slobs sre the principal eceues ef operation at present. Good prospects are being etruok at the big dam oa Beaver, although no claims ere being worked there at pres ent. Boats leave Oouer D' Alans oity daily aad run within 12 miles of Eagle. Sneouraeine report a come to uc thet the Farmiagton K. R. will be Dam Beat spring. Hon. a 8. Voorbeec delegate to Congress elect, leaves for Washington shortly to work for tbe admission of the Territory into the sisterhood of states during this session of Congress. Don fxdbo. Atbaar Mark Wheat Bio per buehel, una 3 - Hay-baled, 11(18 per ton. 7 to 10. Ss etc per buehel hams. MX shoulders, 7e. aids, lee. Lard-lee per lb. Flour ,-4A0 per bbl. to etc per lb. .00 per doc Frcjcslee 0, 8Je. Mill reed -bran, 10.00 per ton. none, io. ra'.ddltngs, 90. Eggs 10 cents per doe. mi m m RfliUHf-M CATAaKIl KKMEKY t.Ur iw catena, wpiawia, aac c aw i TIIKHKV . OEO. THAVKK. W Bvar. !J an : "BaSa anw mm wist mmm oar Htm to aui- UUI-B OONSVMJTlOe CVSJL." All over the land are Botnc into costs or ever lr. King's new Discovery ror uoa aumpUen. Their unlceked for recovery by tne timely use ef thlc great life Having Ita pralae. It ia guaranteed to aweitivelv core Oavere Genelm. Ooidc Asthma. Hay rrer. BrooafcKia. lloarsssiasa. Lose of Veiecor saraffeettuaor the Throat and ansa. Trial Botuee tree aa Keener Mason's Drug Store. Large etss f l.oo. The cale ef Syrup of Ftge ia simply im- tense. Everyone le taking It. end all Amii tbat it is the beet medicine sv IMSasafa mm wmj mmw tmw mwmww m mmwmFJmmm Children cry for It on account of an plessent teste, and grown people who need It once never take anything Unlike other rcoacdice for bilious and constipation it never loses Its power to cot, end it always leaves the or gene en which It acts stronger than befbse. Besides, one facie fresh and bright and realises that It 1c Nature'e own true lea Uvc Langdon A Co. la agent for Albany Rheumatic m, YwvMoia. SclsUIca, Lmsmm. Saeksohs. HsssaeVs, TsstaaeHs. mvm ThrMl, 'JiaS'r rtBM am a is. crass sscssv riss as ma - - - 1 VIA. OmtM . to II IARI a. vee ll A. VI 00.1 ,caa. Choice Styles HI BOOTS AND SHOES FOB FALL AID WINTER WEAR. Comprising everything new in Gentle men's, Ladies', Misses and chlldre n's SHOES, SLIPPERS, &C, Specialties in Fine Shoos, Medi um and Common Shoes, Novelties in Ladies', Misses and Children's Shoes and Slippers, Call and tea ths largest ae J beet assort ment In the city. . SAMUEL E. YOUNG, Albany, Or rt.es FOR SALE 1 SAW MILL AND WATER POWER, At Waterloo. Linn county, on thsjtsn tlam River, between five aad six miles from Lebanon, This is mo nneet available water power In Linn county, end the mill nee been put In thoceagh running order. Price 92000. one tnousanu caan aown, balance scoured. Alee e FINE LOT OF LOGS, n shane to ran te tbe above mentioned mill, oonaatnlac about 600 thousand feet at 8 per thousand, together with e tract ef Umber available for n Linn county of Set seres within three Miles of Albany, on the reed so Ocrvellle. or thlc tOO acres ere cleared and under cultivation. It bee a fine young oronawd, Kw bearing, of well known varieties of it,) a eommodkma barn snd small dwelling boose. Terms seooo. sieOOoseb down, hslsnes on time secured by mort gage. Alee in Albany with bam and two lots, (or six If wanted.) Price 1800, Terms SOOO cash, balance scoured by aeortgagc. Ad join! n a this bouse te a emeil posture with a tame new ana eemsaemows oem ni wow storing wheat, oats. 60 tone or more of baited hay. Ternrs according to amount "and wan tad. TM. ham taiawteattalda the city uiuisa end consequently avoids the city taxes, while It is elocc enough to residence to be under constant inspection. Also a TRACT OF 44 ACRES enjoining Albany and available re r about ISO town lees. The preliminary survey of the Oregon Pad Ac crossed the Oregon California Railroad whioh adjoins tbe depot grounds of tbe latter rood. Terms sio.ooo. neo ROBERT L 8T1YEI8, SesVsA oee esnt JenpCTKeVt sHOe fmr THAT II ACKfVO COUOH a SS Sllldlr hf Saalefc'a Oara. WegaarasSM ta. will Yousorrm wtta m4 Uw1 isejtoai t SSttaS't VltalUwr to to jrae. CATARRH CUaXD, fcmlUt fcrestfc s trad : br MM1 Ctterm Hmml tnjcwr tn. saiLona cocoii i OawtoMts f atoaai Ruu.oi! "iviTALtaaais Hi pal Inn.. Vm at AjmUu ! mms st PNMfSi mmt iv u.. 71 sort m O O GQ CD I CD Cl CO f I ae 8 1 C1 V. m & ef CD ssJL (3 jsslaij aC O i GQ Eefflel CO O jf. CO CO a HELLO What are vou earns to do a y tea W Christmas ? EXAMINE THE CHRISTMAS 6S0DS AT LAHQDOH'S. Santa Clause on Top. -AND if right in with Mm, He bai a the Holiday! , direct WOODEN, TIN, RUBBER, TOYS OF ALL KINDS. PAINT BOXES, BUILDING BLOCK 8. JUMPING JACKS, ALBUMS, DOLLS, WAX AND DRCSS, BABY CARRIAGES, EXPRESS WAGON8,MUQ8,8TORY BOOK 8, PIANOS, RATTLERS, DOMINOES, ETC., ETO. Also a splendid line of ornamented glass ware, and crockery, fancy and candy, notions, etc, H. EWERT'S Christmas Goods. a mmA SPLENDID LINE OF LADIES' AND GENTS WATCHES, COLD AND SILVER RINGS, BRACELETS, FRUIT BASKETS, BROOCHES, EARRINGS, CLOCKS, SPECTASLES, THIMBLES, SLEEVE BUTTONS, BEAUTIFUL CHARMS, HANDSOME STUDS, COLD PENS, ETC. Also diamonds, gold and plated jewelry, silver and plated ware, etc., etc. . - H. EWERT'S - 1 884-5. HOLIDAY GOODS, AT - Foshay Mason's. Splendid Stock, embracing Books.Statuary,Albums, Toilet Sets, Musical Instru ments, Pictures, New Years Cards, Perfum ery, Vases, Inkstands, Mirors, Etc., Etc.,Et c, EverjIhiDg will be sold to suit the times, at the most liberal rates. 0 FOR W HOLIDAYS Get the useful as well as the Beautiful. CONRAD MEYER has a splendid stock of FANCY GLASSWARE, CAKE BASKETS, PITCHERS, ETC., CHINA SETS. TEACUPS, AND SAUCERS, DESSERT PLATES, HANS COLORED ASSORTED WARE, CASTORS, VASES, DOLLS, TOYS, ETC. all of which will be scld the holiday trade, FT, RE BEST WAOGj in tits market ta tne celebrated, btuat- m m . . baoker sold by Paters & Stewart, aad the pring wagooa and hacks of the same make are just aa good. Ivory article ia warrantee!. The prices are down on a dead level with wheat at 60 rpHE BEST THING OUT, "Is the Acme Harrow and no farmer can well afford to be without it. It is the very bast clod oruaherand pulveriser, leaving tht. ground aa level aa a barn door. Sold onlj by Peters Jt Stewart. STs ARPENTERS TOOLS. To want oarpentors to know that wc keep oonataatly in stock lite very best tools the market affords, and sell tuem as cheap as tkey can be sold. Every tool we seu we can warrant, no shoddy articles are kCDt, Corns and see us. Pet sirs dt Stewart. JJ LACKSMITH'8 OUTFITS, An Vila, vises, bellows.hammers. sled ces. stocks and dies and almost every tool used by blacksmiths wc keep constantly on hand, Also a fall stock of iron. of ail sizes, horse shoes and horse shoe nails. Special prices made on small outfits for farmers Peters ft Stewart. I- " amd wils, ft . . u 1 munition, aud will sell a low as toe low- Of all deacnpUons sold by Peters k StsFC t. Every pound of powder is arraatcd art. n kill Fiirt rinrtrn if nrnnnrtr iisjmI THERE ! large and splendid stock of tyi for from lew Tort OA8T IRON, MECHANICAL staple groceries, cutlery AT - - - Albany, Or Christmas and INCLUDING ORNAMENTED at reasonable prices for ' J L CASE PLOW. This famous plow is well known in Linn County. The chilled and steel plows ere well made from tbe very- beet material and are warranted to do as good work and scour fully ae well as any other plow. Peters fc Stewart are the sole agents CHAS. METZGER'S Fish, Poultry and Game Fresh fish of all kinds constantly set hand. Poultry dressed to order. All kinds of game in season. Goods deliver ed promptly, free of charge to any part of tbe city. Next door east of Twecdale's Tin and Stove Store. ON'T FORGET IT. if vou trv to build now whHat kni onlv worth 54 cents von ahnnld h means go to I etera A Stewart's, at Albany for your hard vara. You can get what yon want at their stare and at reasonable fig ures. CI PORTSMEN, ATTENTION f peters A Stewart keep a roli line of asa- all