Til F i.KBANON MAIL SERVICE.
Offlclal Vote.
He tmm&L
Ex-Gnvernor St. John sajrs It will be
Cleveland, Blaine and Clinton B. Flake
nest fell.
In Cincinnati, Ohio, there Is one saloon
to everj so roters. Ohio U very stal
wart republican state.
The prohibitionists have decided to hold
their national convention on the first Mon
day in June, 1888, at IndlanapolU. Indiana.
At the late election In . Atlanta there
were 3285 colored voters registered, of
whom less than 600 voted for prohibition
It should he borne in mind that Christ
mas and New Yean will fall on Sunday
this year. But what ladles In Albany will
receive New Year's calla.and on what day
will the calls be received ? We suggest
Saturday. What do you say ?
It has been definitely deiermlnsd by the
managers of the O. P. railroad net to build
a branch to Salem. The connection now
made by the O. P. with the O. & C. and
the O. P. boats that will ply on the Wil
lamette river will be sufficient for the
needs of Salem.
Jay Gould.who Is now traveling In Eu
rope, has been Interviewed in France and
eapreees the opinion that the late election
in New York practically settles the re-
nomination and re-election of President
Cleveland.
We believe the democratic Congress
will pass a bill to revise the tariff and re
duce the surplus revenue In the treasury,
and that the republican Senate may defeat
the measure. If such should be the case,
an issue would thus be presented upon
which the next presidential election would
be fought. We would have no fears of the
result of such an issue. The democrats
would sweep the country.
There is no doubt that a very large ma
jority of the voters of Oregon favor a ma
terial reduction of customs duties in order
to reduce the treasury surplus. A meat
urc of this kind will soon be introduced
into Congress. Will Mr. Hermann truly
represent his people, or will he cling to
the fossilized, monopolistic protectionists
of the East. Let oppressed farmers keep
an eye on Hermann.
All letters brought to anv Postoffice
half an hour before the time for the de
narture of the mail shall be forwarded
therein ; but at offices where, In the opin
ion of the Postmaster General, more time
for making up the mail is required, he
w m m
may prescribe accordingly, not exceeed
Ingone hour. Revised Statutes, Sec. 3S40.
The Rogue River . onrier, in its issue
of Dec. 2nd, uses the following heading
for its Washington news :
"The Tariff. A Definite Plan of Seduc
Una to be Submitted."
The sentence of the Court is that the
compositor and proof-reader of the Courier
be required to distribute one bushel of
pin
wKmmsassmmm
The Supreme Court of the United States
has rendered a decision on the cases grow
ing out of the prohibitory laws of Kansas
and Iowa, holding that a state has the
power to pass and enforce such laws with
out being liable for compensation for such
property as might be rendered valueless
by virtue of the passage and enforcement
of such laws. This is an important vic
tory for the prohibitionists, as had the de
cision been otherwise it would have very
materially weakened the voting strength of
that party, on account of a necessary in
crease of taxation to compensate owners
of property that had been rendered value
less bv such laws.
A TRUE FRIEND OF LABOR WORDS OF
WISDOM
If anything were needed to show that
Mr. Carlisle is a true friend of Iabor,and a
wise counselor as well, the following ex
tract from his speech made in Congress
last Monday, on the occasion of his elec
Hon for the third time as Speaker, would
fully supply the needed proof :
"It must be evident to everyone who
has taken a partial survey of public affairs
that the time has now come when revision
of the revenue laws and reduction of taxa
tion are absolutely necessary in order to
prevent a large and dangerous accumula
tion of money in the treasury. The finan
cial condition of the government and the
private busincs of the people alike de
mand prompt consideration of these sub
jects, and speedy enactment of some sub
stantial measure of relief.
"Unfortunately wc are menanced by
dangers, from opposite directions. While
a policy of non-action must inevitably re
sult, sooner or later, in serious injury to
the country, -we cannot be unmindful of
the fact that hasty and inconsiderate legis
lation on subjects more or less affecting
large financial and industrial interests
might produce, temporarily at least, dis
turbance and embarrassments which a
more prudent course would entirely avoid.
Investments made and labor employed in
numerous and valuable industries which
have grown up under our present system
of taxation ought not to be rudely disturb
ed by sudden and radical changes in the
policy to which they have adjusted them
selves ; but the just demands of an over
taxed people and the obvious requirements
of the financial situation cannot be entire
ly ignored without seriously imperiling
much greater and more widely extended
interests than any that could possibly be
injuriously affected by moderatejand rea
sonable reduction of duties.
"No part of our people are more imme
diately or vitally interested in the contin
uance of financial prosperity than those
who labor for wage. Upon them and
their families must always fall the most
disastrous consequence of a monetary
crisis, and they too are always the last to
realize the benefit of reaction to a pros
perous condition. Their wages are always
the first to fall when the crisis comes and
the last to rise when it passes away. Our
effort should be to afford the necessary re
lief to all, without injury to the interests
of any, and therefore that course of legis
lation should be pursued which will guar
antee the laboring people of the country
against the paralyzing effects of a general
and prolonged financial depression, and at
the same time not interfere wiih their
steady employment, nor deprive them of
any part of the just rewards of their toil
If this can be done, and I believe it can, if
our deliberations are conducted with the
wisdom and patriotism which the gravity
of the situation demands, this, congress
will have cause to congratulate itself on an
achievement which promises peace and
prosperity to the country for many years
to come. "
"These remarks may be considered
somewhat out of the usual course, and per
haps not entirely pertinent to the occa
sion : but I believe you will excuse them.
".. ... . .
Prior to the establishment of mail ser
vice on the Narrow Gauge railroad from
Woodburn to Coburg.the mail service be-
ween Lebanon and Albany consisted of a
daily mall carried by stage, making a round
trip each way. The service was- very at-
s factory to the people and very few com
plaints were made. When the service was
established on the Narrow Gange from
Woodburn to Coburg.the dally service by
stage between Albany and Lebanon was
ordered discontinued, and Lebanon was
ordered to be supplied by a daily stage
service from Sp ice r,a point on the Narrow
Gauge about six miles from Lebanon.
Now, mall deposited in the Albany post-
office for Lebanon Is sent on the O. Si C.
railroad to Woodburn, about forty or fifty
miles from Albany. From thence It is
sent on the Narrow Gauge railroad to
Spicer, and as before stated by stage from
Spicer to Lebanon. It requires two to
three days to get a letter from Albany to
Lebanon or from Lebanon to Albany
Business men whose Interests would suffer
by such uncertainties and delays are com
pelted to resort to Welle Fargo & Co's ex
rs, who have a service on the line of
the Lebanon Branch of the (). & U. that
makes two trips a day between Albany
and Lebanon. The newspapers In this
city are carried to Lebanon by express in
stead of by mail In order that they may
reach subscribers in reasonable time. This
causes considerable extrrfVxpense to thoee
who are thus compelled to use the express
instead of tha mail. Petitions have been
sent to the postoffice department at Wash
ington asking that a daily mail service be
tween Albany and Lebanon be established
on the O. & C. railroad, and in case this Is
not done, then that the old star route ser
vice by daily stage be restored. Seeing
that the public interest demanded the
granting of these petitions, the editor of
the Democrat addressed a letter to Hon
J. H. Mltchell.oneof our Senators it Wash
ington, asking him to lend a helping hand
to secure this much needed change in the
mail service. Senator Mitchell replies as
follows :
Washington.D. C.,Nov. 35th,i9&7.
T. J. Stites.
Bditor State Right Democrat,
Albany, Oregon.
My Dear Sir : I am In receipt this
morning of your communication of 18th
Inst, relative to the unsatisfactory condi
tion of th mall service between' Albany
and Lebanon. It will give me great pleas
ure to see that this matter has m v personal
attention. I rightly understand, however,
the difficulties with which we have to con
tend here at this time. When service was
put on the Narrow Guage, Mr. Knott,and
Asst. Postmaster General, Immediately
cut off all cross-service In the Willamette
Valley for instance from Albany, Jeffer
son and Salem, east, as well as some other
minor routes, and he seems determined to
not reinstate it. Since rny arrival here
within the past week I have had a confer
ence with him, urging the re-establishment
of the service between Salem and
Macleay, a distance of 7 miles. He !
not yet acted upon it and teems to hesitate.
I think I had better not make a move in
the Albany-Lebanon matter until vour
Following Is the official vote in the re
cent State election as canvassed on Thurs
day of last vivek 1
Baksr mo
Benton MO
Clackamas mo
I'latSop .... 4H
Culumbls . ., m
coot n
Crook :w
Curry 19
Potttflu MO
Ol'Haat its
Ui ant 4U-.
JsekNOI ill
Josephine 194
K Israelii. sr. I
Wlsw. Hum - too
Lane. l.WA
Linn 1.91ft
Malheur 14U
Marion .'"
Mm raw 497
MulUiotneh l.'i..
Polk r.-w
Tillamook Ms
Umatilla 1M1
t'olon 7M
Wallowa ... Mo
Wasoo , TW)
WaMilnrtaa. ST6
YemMU....
Prohibition.
res. rte.
Ha! arts.
Total
Majorities
1,10
19973
T30
U
1.9H9
1,101
m
6X4
m
180
1,087
MM
m
1.9
1T0
u
I ,W0
9ft7
J.OJM
?tlf
7.CAI
MT
SKI
1081
019
m
91 H
1,077
mm
mt
Yr.
161
909
170
OS
4S
9i
6t
111
VI
Bt
111
949
49
907
1M
111
M
COS
09
1,147
71
M
993
401
S3
Mi
01
Ml
MUM
Klaollon,
Yaa, Ho
Mo
174
1971 SO J 1M
1,776 9H 1,016.
960 Mft 111
470 SM M7
106ft WB '417
617 Ml 117
M4 111 II
1,764 496 1,117
916 491 410
709 Ml M7
1,470 7M Ml
090 911 4M
179 MO M
191 M6 40
1,904 090 1,170
071 1,0H
105 67 MO
9,090 HI 1,401
794 404 Ml
4.074 6,664 9,669
1147 Ml OM
499 841 Ml
I9&9 549 1699
11197 HI
491 880 1M
IBM 704 Ml
1.489 071 106
8,110 7M 1,400
9M99 10947 88700
IMM una
A knock Down.
$5 to $ 10 cheaper than iu Port lan'i 1 V -
bolstered rockers, the (insst stock aver in Al
bany. Wicker chairs in almost endlers vari
ety, tine enough for an Alderman to sit in.
All kinds of chairs. Twobty two varieties of
wicker chairs alone, 14 of rockers. Rlegant
and aubstsntial goods,
Fancy baakots, stands, etc., that insks
customers say at sight. "I'll takoonc." No
Muer holiday preaeutauan lie imagined.
Sofas and bed lounges iu many designs.
and beds and bureaus a new and attractive
makeups.
Novaltioa too. 80 them.
Uoods came knock down from the East,
and will be sold al knock down prions.
Bonsht low.
Do not oaas Wm. Korttmller & Cos iuroi-
ture store without Audio; oat far )oursdf
lmsa tioeds at Coat,
II. Allen & L.o., have concluded to
go out of business, having electric light
business on the brain. He will sell his en
tire stock at coat and there will be a anion
did opportunity to get your winter dress
goods at coat. Call earlv while the stock Is
complete. Don't fortret the piano and or
gan which will be given away on Jitn. it as
advertised.
Petri a.
The store of aiuotmth 4 Heitaobaob
crowd. -.1 with vu,iable and fashionable
goods, their tine of drees goods, fancy goods.
sou 01 oaas are immense and it yon deaireto
please yourself give then a call.
ttaia or Mnaahiao.
Uregomana like the rains of winter. Sun
shine is good in its place, and so is rain
Working together they are powerful agents
in me pros partly 01 a country. Magatticetn
wheat cn.ps j largo potato yield ; fine
m ia.
iruiie. aucrt as applet, pears, prunes, etc., and
11 umuiuMiu ssoca oi groorme enti t ..! tua
at Wallace 6t Thompson a, who. rain or aun
shine, are up with the time, if not ahead of
them. See their fine stock of ftooda.
Tbr Mt Ajrwable
aKI a l a til t a I
pouuons arrive, ana u win nc mucn oruer M well as the moat PfTefti ve mstbod of
If these petitions can be ent directly to dispelling Heedaohes. Colds and Fever.
me, as otnerwisc tnev are uaair w go into 1 or cimsnstng 01 ayainm, la by taking a row
the pigeon holes in the department and
have adverse orders made before I know
they are here. I will do everything in my
power in the matter. I am.
Very truly yonrs,
John II. Mitchell.
P. S. The service should be established
on the O. & C road to Lebanon, and I
think I can get this done.
1 ours truly,
J. if. M.
From the above letter it will be seen that
there is some hope that this change In the
mail service will be made. The conduct
of th postal department in the matter so
far is little less than outrageous, and the
people may yet be called upon to speak in
unquestioned tones about the imposition to
which they are subjected by the postoffice
department.
THE BUT OFFER,
of Flan. ode. and tl boUla for eaU
ronoay Mason.
Melluraia'e Clotktag.
Mt H wain's fall and winter atook of cloth
tag is arriving. It includes the latest atv lea
. !- If a. - ea . . .
mw is commanoiag aiMoa. aeehisUbtn
chilla coat. Kin stock to select from. All
food warranted ea represented and perfect
dh guaranteed.
Iolph, llitchell and Herman have been
telling wliat they are going to do. Better
do first.
Being More Pleasant
tavto, tn re aoooptablo to
binefloUl I
ilni
The riiotagra ehr, Albany, Or
I have all the 21 Ulvo taken by A
. Pax ton and anv on eon havu du
ate from their negat Ivne by add
ua, at tn following nrtcwe 1 card a an.
Mr doaen. oablnet alia. IS nor doan. bou-
doura, $0 per doaen, I keep the filteet
line of Oregon riewe In the wast, rata
ogue furnished on am si 1 oat Ion. nonvltm
and enlarging old picture a apeolaUy.
9m Cnswrenn.
UaMaad 3aps
At cost to close. N. H. Allen k Co., pro-
poee to sell every line of goods at cost. Call
early and secure bargains.
Thrifty people will appreciate our values
and price.
annii,B Browmku.,
THE
n warranted, if because It is tha heat
Blood Preparation known. It will poeL
lively euro all Blood Diseases, nurlflaa th
hole system, and thoroughly butlda un th
oonatitutlon. Remember, we sruarantoe 1l
THAT HACKINU COUGH can ha ao
qulokly oared by Shlloh Cure. We
guarantee It.
GROUP, WHOOPIRQ COtTOU and
Bronchitis immediately relieved by BhU
ioh'a Our.
cVvk O O. that aw fretful, peevish.
v ,ce eroao, or troubled with
Windy Colic, Teething Paine, or
Htomach Ibwrdere, can be relieeed
al one by Main; Acker'n Baby Soother.
It contains no Opium or Morphia,
bono la aafe. Price 95 cents. Bold by
FUR DIBPBPSIA andJLlror Complaint
uu iiavfapnnuKi guarantee) on every
ottle of Bhflob'a Vltallner. It never fails
M) cure,
For lame back, aide or oheat, us Shi
loh'a Porous Piaster, Prion 91 cent.
SHlLOHtt COUGH and Coaemmptlen
Cure is sold by us en guarantee. It cures
consumption,
Yc0 trifle with any Throat or
JJUW X Disease. If yon nare
Cough or Cold, or the children am
th roateaad with Croup or Whooping Oongh,
us Acker's English Kemedy anof prerenl
further trouble. It U a positive cure,'
and wo guarantee U. Prion 10 sad 60a
His Dry Uesss,
The fall and winter stotk of dry seeds
received at Mel I wain's, is a largo one, well
selected, emkracing ail the I tost novelties,
sod i quantity and of a quality not surpass
ed her. De not buy withe! esamiaiag.
this
let
alone on account of Dyspepsia. Acker's
Dyspepais Tablets will euro Dyapvpaia,
Indigestion and Constipation; aold on a
positive gnnrante at 85 and 50 cent, by
?y Bees.
SO.Mrrc
rvoin.
Power of lb dollar csn oeyer bo. truly known until you eisit Wallaoe & Thouip
son s store, and invest a few of them in groceries, produce, etc. You will then
find that yon barn the
POWER
to mako oust dollar go as tar as n dollar and a half need to.
tical talk, it ha been ji ored by practice. It is than yon
This in no
riii lesrn
theore-
OP
bargains that will give VOU S thrill of 1 Unanm anil naaka wtn Aaal mn euwwi larmt
with etort.kpr, tbe world in gural, and Wallace & Thompson in particular.
1 JtlHi
Purchasing vowm- of tb dollar is not always known by tbe qusntity secured in
return lor if, the quality must also bo there. Wallace & Thompson mske s
bappy combination and give you both. (Jive them a trial and they will save
yon many a
DOLLAR.
NOTHING EQUAL
TO
BOOKS AND FINE STATIONERY
FOR
Holiday Presents.
H. J. Jones, neat to the now Fiinn block, Albany, Or., baa tb largest and
loent stock in Albany. Also s splendid line of photograph and autograph
album, ink utanda, pens, pencils, musical instruments, ee.
You are the Man
we want to see.
ft CRITICAL COMPARISON
will only s rve to throw
upon onr methods of deing
We ask tor comparisons.
them. Compare our stock
moro Hgfct
business.
We like
rith any
other in the Central Willamette Val
fey and yon will find
WE LEaVfe THEM ALL
we bate a stock of
PSaw
I hay added to wy moot end aaoe stock a
I.ne of tha celabratod Laird, Hckcber 4
Mitchell, Philadelphia .ae Shoes lor ladies,
nuuMw and chile irIL. AokltatVitmTiaMdl ttV
dealers generally to bo tbe boat yala and
ntting bse shoe mads. Widths C. D. K.
DO YOU WANT BARGAINS.
Olothino;, Gents Furnishing Goods
and Boots and Shoes,
which fir quantity, quality and prion
BEATS TUB WORLD
The choice was never mere
extensive, in fact
We have a Full House
and bare placed everything in it at
prices wbicb
WILL SOON EMPTY IT
THEN GO TO
and EE. A child can bay as
ebosna
aUMCBXK. Vocku,
Sole Agent, Albany, Oregon.
A. B. Mcllwain's,
mi
wber yon can get tbe Tory bent in ptlco
and ouaHUo.
f of
Bis stock ot Or saw Good !
L E.BLAIN,
Albany, Or.
. T9' m'r aooepUble to tbe
ewuwoa, an 1 m jr.) iruiy oonsnoiai In its
action, the ram ntt Calif rnla liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup of K.ga, is rapidij supsr
aedlng alt others, Try It.
t'looks at Cost.
We will furnish the Democrat and the
FarmStock and Home both one year for $2.
The Farm, Stock and Home is published at
Minneapolis on the 1st and 15th of each
month. It contains sixteen page and has
reading matter in each issue that would
amount to 35 columns of reading matter
In the Democrat. This is a remarkably
liberal offer. Or we will furnish the New
York Weekly World with the above two
papers for $2.80. Just think of it. Three
good papers for $2.80. Call upon our
agents or your postmaster and order both
or all three papers. The following are
our agents in the county : Sam May.Har-
risburg ; O. P. Coshow.Brownsville ; Post
master, ilalsey ; F. A. Watts, Shedd F.
M. Miller, Lebanon ; R. W. Moses, Craw-
fordsvilie ; Riley Shelton, Scio ; W. R
Prirett, Jefferson. Or any postmaster ts
authorized to receipt for money for us and
send orders. Let every friend of the Dem
ocrat show this magnificent offer to some
one that does not take It, and thus do us a
great favor.
The New York World, with more rare,
good sense than it has exhibited for many
months, admits that the democrats are
practically a unit in favor of the renomin
ation of Cleveland, and shows bv a series
of reasons that it would be impossible for
Blaine to defeat him. The good sense
and sound judgment that dominated the
columns of the World four years ago seem
to be asserting their dominion again, and
it now looks like that paper will assumes
democratic attitude again. It has learned
a valuable lesson from its war on Cleve-
and.
For the next thirty days we will sell our
entire stock of cloaks and jackets at cost.
Any parties needing anything in this line
can save big money by calling on us.
Tmoswox at Watrrs,
Brownsville.
We will pay six cents per pound for pork
on accounts and in exchange for merchaadis.
mi g9ons st me lowest cash Dries. Pork r
cstved on Tuesday and Thursday.
ruonrnox u Watekh,
Brownsville, Or.
Dost
let that cold of yours run on. You think
it i a light tning. But it may run into
Catarrh. Or into pneumonia. Or con
sumption.
uatarrn la dlegnutlng. Pneumonia !
aangamue. Consumption is death itself.
Tb breathing appnratua must bo kept
healthy and deer of all obstructions and
offensive matter. Otherwise there is
troobls abend.
All the disease of the part, bead,
noes, throat, bronchial tubes and lungs.
tu unugaifuiiy ana entirely cured by
the uss of Boeehee's German Syrup. If
you don't kno.vn this already, thousands
anJ thousand of people can tail yon
They hare been cured by t, and ' kho7
how it la, themselves." Bottle only 'w
cents Ask any druggist.
e
DRESS GOODS,
LAWNS
GINGHAMS, ETC.,
When Baby was sick, we gave her
wwaaClul.l,a.wwibrQataTK
Whe en became Mies, she elong to CaeterU,
When she had Children, she gave Sheas Casiorla,
Hon. John Myera, of Oregon City, tut
Where to Bny Carpets.
larjeit
t )oth.
piper evr brought
Monteith A Seitenbseh have the
and prettiest stock of caruets. oil tlotho.
eT .... . 9T - w
uow tin nils and wall ntpr
been appointed U. S. Marshal by President f ndre offering them st a
1 ... ,, uargain, rersons oesiring anytninr m this
srs is both worthy and uMwu . .m 3 '
mmmmvmw iwwia 1 9UVHI CO V0SS1
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
has g 1
is unsurpassed. CaH on him for your
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Clothing- and Furnishing-Goods.
Cash or produce taken, and price given that defy competition.
sag, twrai, aUsnts Iwdsan O. 19 WaaaC
iwitr
nesehtla.
sheet
11
1888.
Harper's Bazar.
ILLTJSTKATED.
. . . .or fai 0 micce tSM. intmaiaail ha
.1 & . ' M .
1 11 in imikmh, saoerss Mr
the
;iofT fr.ftpr.aLT iQiirrra scsool
t. . . . w .
'r m r im on !! i iian , ,, ii or clea
1fiM111cnt.11, djy mid cvaaing thiouehuut the year im
Awksistk. Wiit.nc, (.rarpnnaeac. leak has sag.
It..!. in, Shorih.mf. 1 ypo-,i,rg- Uauaea end Laga)
form and ati ( .remva School Dranchea. BtaSamH
ol all agea and both aaaat adm.iud
a rogue mt, Arn.iroi.g ami Vf,
Firemen's Klection,
Notice is hereby aiveti that tha
election in and for tb Albany Fire Denart-
a. Ill I a i i . . . -BT
mem wui oe held on Monday tbe 12tb day of
Deembsr. 1887. for the mimosa of elaotine a
i L.:. W i I mm . . . .
inci jvaKiooar aa Assistant jugmeer ot in
Albany Fir Department, to aerye for the
term of on year, from the tint Mondav of
January, 1887.
1 he polling place will be at the Engine
ious ef Albany Brains Co. No. 1. The
polls will be opened at 1 o'clock, o. m.. and
closed at 6:30 o'clock, p, m of the day abovs
memtonea.
Judges of election O W Watts. John
Kobson and L Thompson.
Ainany, uec. Ut, 1887.
LauN Powxa,
W. E. GiixgT, President.
Secretary.
Manor's Baser la a bom J-mrnai. It
eheiee Uteratur and one art Ultawnutsns wiU
latest inlolllcnca regarding the tasnions,
has etever esrial and short SSsttn, prsstlosl
ami tbnstjr
ihetplsdies Vosav tuany times th cost ol th
sahserlpiion, ami ppra on sodat eUqaette, deeora-
Uve art, housa keefrfng in sll Its krsnehst, coukery,
ttsnshalnsvery nousehold, and a true
y. Its editorial ars marked by
and not a tins la admitted to its culutnna
anneal I that could offend the mt fauMiuj taste.
stc.. man
TAKE NOTICE.
To whom it may concern :
1 nave sold and disposed of all property
which I have heretofore owned in the Stsle.
All parties having claims against me must
present them for payment within thirty
days as I intend to go East to remain.
M ar l l s OlLLERAN,
Fox Valley, Linn county, Or.
. TrttlfT" nt TlTTrr'11 1 Tl j
Mlyr. 3-Zmntum 8aw . eaGhUia soots a xnocs r-!
If" MatatatatataBLiatafr" ' ' ' BgQfc taiaSiHHslsaafei
ssQg. -v
We wear tha LittU Rod School Omit Shoes, and so do onr slits th nod oar
eoaatns nod onr aunts, and if you want them go tn the
City Boot and Shoe Store
where yon will find a large and complete assortment of goods in this line.
of nearly every grade and make, nncl at prices which will open your eyes.
A dollar saved is n dollar made.
REDFIELD& BROWNE LL
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year t
HARPER'S BAZAR . M 00
11 AH PERI WEEKLY 4 00
HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00
HARPER'S YOI NO PEOPLE I 00
Postage free to all subscribers in the United
States or Mexico.
Cleveland. Mr. Myer U both worth v
w - J
capable.and we congratulate him upon his
appointment, lit; is a democrat of the oldJ HWCVC V tx Blood Elixir is the only
school and will do credit to himself, the
people, and his party.
teed.
It is a positive cure for Ulcers. Era
ttonsorHypniutic Poisoning.
I he President message treats of the
tariff and surplus only. This is wise, as
they are ooth burning questions. Let
ever one reaa ana re-reau it. it i a
plain, forcible, vigorous, statesmanlike
document.
it purines tbe
ill Rheumatic
The people's servants in Congress,about
to assemble, should remember that their
masters are at home, wide awake, and stand
ing at the head of the back stairs with the
door open.
gent'emen, because they relate to subjects
lble here to-dav.are
which, while we atsem
uppermost in the minds of the people. On
a correct solution of the questions which
these subjects necesHarily involve may de
pend the fate, not only of political parties,
but what is far more important,the perm
anent welfare of the greatest and most en
lightened nation In the world."
Getting Ready For Winter Trade.
Eli Carter, agent for Max Friendly, pro
prietor of the Coryallis Saw and Planing
Mills, is receiving and storing in his lum
ber shed a good supply of rustic, flooring,
dressed finishing lumber, dressed cedar
fence posts and pickets, railing, base, and
moulding. Dressed lattice material, etc.
Assorted lots of building lumber furnished
to order on short notice, at fair rates. Ten
percent discount on car load lots, delivered
at O. P. R, R. depot. For particulars see
Mr. Carter at his office, corner of 4th and
Railroad Sts., Albany, Oregon.
whole system, and banishes all
and Neuralgic Pains. We guarantee it.
AVYVW ATtftA WWaseas W W r m n . .
snnjun o v naLiiKK is weat you
need for Constipation, Loss of Annetlle.
Dizziness, and all sym ptosis of Dyspepsia,
rrioe iu ana to cents per oottie,
CATARRH CURED, health and swo
breath secured, by Shlloh'a Catarrh Reia
edy. Price SO cents. Nasal injector free
WILL YOU SUFFER with dispepala
and liver complaint T Hhiloh's Vitalizer
Is guaranteed to cure yon,
Albany Market.
Wbef l-64c,
Oats 38c
Butter 80 ot per ib.
Eggs 35 cents per do.
Hay -14,80.
Potatoes CO cte per bushel.
Beef on foot, 2Hc.
Apples 75 cents per bu.
Pork 6c per lb. dressed.
Bacons hams, WAa,
shoulders, 7o
sides 10c
Lard ldc per lb.
F1out4.80 per bbl.
Chickens 2.50 per doz.
Mill Feed bran, 14.00 per ton
shorts. 10.
middlings, 20.
Chops, 20.
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has this dsy been duly appointed
Administrator of the estate of Saaaual T
Harris, deceased, by tbe County Court of
1 jinn county, uregon, and that all persons
having claims against said estate are hare
by notified to present the same lo the m
aersigneu at Ms residence near Scio, Ore-
gan, wjiuin six montnsrrom tniscste.
Dated Nov. 3rd, 1897,
J, H. Pkskt,
Hewitt A Bryant, Adra'r,
Att'ys for Adm'r.
Pearline,
WOMAN'S FRIEND.
me best compound ever invented to
frame wasnmg easy, perfectly harmless,
Used in hard or soft water without harm
to fabric or hands and without the aid of
soap.
For oleansing hair, shampooing, and for
removing blood stales from the linen of
dentists or nutoners it is unrivaled,
In tbe bath tub it is a luxury, oondn.
cive to health, and should be freely ueotl
in all asylums and hospitals as a disin
fecting detergent,
Printers, painters, masons, farmers.
ere, and all workers in metals, should use
PEARLINC for washing their begrim
ed bands as well as clothing.
For sate oy
WALLACE & THOMPSON,
Albany, Oregon.
The volume of la naasr begin with te first
number for January of aach year. When no lima
is apeeifted, autteeriptlon will begin ' with th nutn
ber current at tlimiof receipt of order.
Bound Volume of Harper's Baser, fur three
years beek, la neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail
past-paid, er by express, tree of expense (provided
the freight doss not exoeeione dollar per volume,)
for 97 per volume.
Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for binding,
will be sent by mall, post-paid on receipt of 91 each ,
Bemlttanee ahould be mads by Tost Office Money
Order or Draft, to svoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are. not to copy this advertise
nunt witnout the express order of Harper St
Brothers.
Address HARPER A BROTHERS, Jfew York,
LIUS JOSEPH
1
GROCER
AND
TOBACCONIST,
ei FIEST ST.,
Next to Burkhart & Keeney's Real Estate
office,
ALBANY, OREGON.
MY FALL AND WINTER STOCK
-Has arrived, lncludiog-
Drv Goods, Notions, Boots and Shoes, Carpets, Oil
Cloths,
Window Shades Wall Paper
and Decorating Paper,
Everything kept In a first-cU Dry Gooas and Boot and Shoe House, from th cheapest to as (rood a quality as
there is a demand for. I bought these goods mostly in New York and Chicago and -
' AT BOTTOM CASH PRICES,
and have and am receiving
Novelties of the Season
In every line ; am prepared to
MEET ANY PRICES
quoted in the papers or circulars, and will take
Cash or Merchantable Produce
and will not turn you off when you get out of money.
Samuel E. Young.