MAKES A SPECTACLE tf HIMSELF.
The Brownsville Timm man U making
a ludlclout spectacle of himself. 1)U course
dlsguit hit friends and he becomes a
aughlng Hock lor the public lUayii
'It, (the Democrat,) affirm that the Times
cUlma that the north part ol the count la
taxing the south part at a greater rate
han the nortn part." This the timts say
'la as false as can be." We will see
whether our statement "Is false as It can
be." In one Issue that paper sail this:
"fcor the last ten or fifteen ears the
northern hall has been managing affairs
la their own wajr, tuning ths walker Kit!
wsVAoW its having rrfrtsrniation. This the
Times can not deny. This proves that
part ol our statement which alleges that
the 71mm said the north hall was taxing
the south hall. Now as to the other part
ol the statement. In Its Issue ol October
3rd, It said: "We lh to prove, first that
we, (the south part,) par more than our
just proportion ol taxes." In Its Issue ol
Sept 19th, It said: "It, (meaning the Dam
ockat,) did not den that the clilscns in
the southern part ol the count have
been paying more taxes In proportion to
thetr actual wcaHh thin those In the
northern hall." Again It said: "The (act
that the tax papers of the south hall have
been, and are no, paving more than thci'
just proportion ol taxes remains the same.1
Now sum alt this up and see if the Dm
CftAT Is not right. II It be true, as the
Timet ays, that, (or the last ten or fifteen
years the north half has been i.txing the
south half, and that the south balf have
been, and are now, paying more than their
just proportion ol taxes, then the ccnclu
loo Is Irreslstable that the north part of the
count Is taxing the south part at a greater
rate thaivthe north halt. If the Times
chooses to dispute this It must faltlly Its
own words to d It. Now what becom
ol Its uj start, fllppint charge that the Dc
ocaxr falsifies about. We could sav that
when the Timrs man sars a Democrat
man said to him that "if Albsn did not
take the steps she la taking the would not
get the brlJge as the count did not want
it," or that "it Is a common evil that Salem
and cities all over the United States resort
o In order to get bridges," the Democrat
man referred savs that the Times m;n fal
sines, ave, worse than that, but then ve
are loth to Introduce that style ol billing-
gate which appears to suitable to sume
newspapers. The Timrs in quoting from
the Democrat savs we "whoop It up for
the Alban bridge and sa notiing what
ever In behalf ol the people who have time
and again petitioned for appropriations,
The Times hnrw when It made this state
ment that It cut its quotation in tv an
that it did It for the purpose of deceiving
It left out the words in the Democrat that
would have convicted It of open.dcllbcrate
falsehood. This Is what the Democrat
said in connection with the quotation mad
b the Times:
And we sav, once for all, to the Timrs,
that the Democrat is broad enough in li
conception of Its duty to the taxpayers of
unn count to lavor tne consti uctlon ol
good sale bridges on all the streams of th
county. This means that we favor the
building of bridges on the Calapooia and
Muddy with as much earnestness as the
building of them an w here else.
Thus does the Timrs stand convicted by
Its own words. Shame on the newspape
that will attempt to create prejudice against
others by malicious, premeditated, wicked
misrepresentation. What language could
be stronger than ours, that we are in "lavor
of the construction of good, safe bridges on
all the streams of the count. Tits means
that w favor tht building of bridges on the
Calafom'a and Muddy tvitM as much earnest.
mass as tht building of Hem any uiere tin,
And in the ver face ol these words the
Times sas the Democrat said not h In
whatever In behalf of the people who have
time and again petitioned for appropria
tlons. It Is no fault of the Democrat if
the Times editor U too stupid to understan
such language or too knavish to admit Its
fairness, the consolation the Democrat
has is that its readers in th north, south,
east and west part of the count do under
stand It, and are not to be misled by the
misrepresentations of the Times
SEHlOlat'MAUOU
The Brownsville Times has been at
lacking the count court fornot re
pairing bridges In the south part of the
count. These criticisms have been re
garded by nine tenths of the people of the
count as the fulmlnationa ol an eccentric
mind. But in its last issue it makes a
charge too serious to be allowed to pass
unnoticed. It sas: "The, (the people
of Alban,) should teinember that the long
list ol delinquent taxes is headed by some
of the most prominent citizens ol the
north part (ol the count) who have been
alllowed to escape paying their taxes be
cause of favoritism until the delinquent
tax iUt aggregates the enormous sum of
$30,000." Now, this is a most serkrtis
matter. Illsune of great public concern.
Now, how could this favoritism of which
the Times speaks, be shown? First, it
could be shown by the assessor by placing
a far less value upon the favorite's propcrt
han he doe upon those no't favored.
Does the Tunes mean tosa that this Is the
war the favoritism of which It speaks was
shown? Second, It might be shown by
the equalization board in not Increasing
the assessment ol individuals when it
knew their propcrt was not proper! as
sessed, mr bf reducing the assessment o
the favored person when It was assessed
atread low enough. Does the Timts
mean to make this charge? Third, this
favoritism might be honby the sheriff
not collecting taxes from the favored In
dividuals. Does the Times make this latter
charge? Come now, it is our duty to
speak specificall and direct!? Name the
officer that has been guilt of showing t'le
favoritism you refer to.
The revolution in Massachusetts is a
bout the mot complete and slgnifirant o
an that occurred in the elections, The
jur of the people In that state is high!
Intelligent and deeply interested In the
tariff. The contest was made square! on
this Issue, both upon the stump and In the
newspaper. And whereas the republican
majority in the twelve congressional dis
tricts 1888 was 24,794, the democratic plu
rality now is 8,614 a democratic gain of
33,408. Upon the issue now before the
country Massachusetts has fairly taken a
position among the demooatic states.
II Crisp, of Georgia.be chosen ipeaker
ol the regenerated housc.the selection will
be in one way the moit appropriate that
could be made.
Crisp was the orie mm on the floor ol
the last house cl whom Reed was afraid
The Maine Czar could neither bully him
nor silence him, and he was Reed's master
as a parliamentarian.
How would Reed feel to find that calm
acute, satiric and powerful eye turned on
him from the chair?
Kid ur.oVES 1 handle,- Uur Own, a
genuine kid glove, warranted at $1.50 per
pair. The celebrated 1 Centemcil t $1.60
per pair. The Mather in button and string
fastenings at l.75 per pair. I he genuine
Foster hook at $1.00 per pair Alao Mus-
quelalr, Sued and Glace finish.
Samckt. E. Young.
A BTltON'U liOTKU.
A'bany, Or,, Nov igih, lSjoT
Editor 1 Democrat.'
Circumstances have arisen In consequence
of which I have concluded to write this arti
cle
The passage of the McKintey Wriff bill,
and the discussion arising therefrom, have
caused me to give the question thorough in
vestigation, a tiling I nevct did before, aud it
has resulted in satisfying me clearly that the
views I entertained not a great while since on
'ht tariff were wrong. My researches have
caused me to believe beyond a question of
doubt that our goven ment has no legal right
to tax, directly or 'adiiectly, any Imlivnlual
except for public purposes O'iiy. That our
government has no legal right to impose a tar
UT duty for any purpose except for public iev
enue on!) , and that, whenever it places a tar
iff for the sake of pioleclion, it is then unjust
ly lenJing the strong arm of the goveinment to
build up private fortunes for the enrichment of
lew private individual. If the government
had used the vast millions collected by tariff
dtics from the consumers of the country, in
build.ng government manufactories, owning
aaj operating them for the benefit of the gen
eral public of this country, then it might claim
the protective tariff was or is for a public pur
pose, but when class legislation is enacted, and
the government taxes the general public to
build up'mivate cntcrnrUes. it is unjust, l he
Supreme court of the United States in the case
of the Citizens Saving Association vs Topeka,
deculeJ that the government hits no coixtitu
tional light to tat any individual txerp. for a
public purpose, and the late eminent Justic
Milicr in deliveiirg the opinion ol the Supreme
court m that case said: "To lay with one
hand the power cf the goveu ment on lhe
property ol the citizen, and, wi'.h the other,
bestow it upon favored individuals to aid pri
vate eaterpritessnd build up private fortunes
is none the ls robbery because it is done un
der the form of law and is called taxation.
Beyond a cavil, there can be no taxation t
eept for public purp"ies." The Supreme
court of Iowa lays down the same doctrine in
the case of Hanson vs Vernon, Judge Thorn
as Cooler, kwmtrly of the Supreme court of
Michigan in his work 00 ' Principles of Con
stitutionsl Law" uses these words: "Constitu
tionally a tax can have no other basis than the
raisirg of revenue for put lie purposes, and
whatever governmental exaction has not this
basis is tyrannical and unlaw ful. A tax on
imports, therefore, the purpose of which if not
to raise revcaur, but to discourage and indt
reclly prohibit some paittcular import for the
b toe fit of some manufacturer, is not warrant
ed by constitutional principle." At this is the
law of the land the tariff monopolists and The
combined capital of manufacturer, seek to
make it a deaj letter br the passage of tariff
laws that are both wrong in ft. and uncon
stitutional in principle. A tariff for revenue U
al:galtax. A protective 'aiifl tax is illegal
and unjust, and is paid by the consumer, to en
rich the pocket of lhe capitalist and miru
lacturer. vt nere protection begins, revenue
is dmiiuiihed, and as protection advances,
revenue contintus to diminish, and wben pro
lection is prohi iitie, revenu.-ceases altogeth
er, and then tbe consumer is impnvcruhed an.l
the government is not aided . Shall this sys
tem, that permits the American manufacturer
to form combines and trusts, fiee dom outside
competition, be allowed and continued? The
millions of men who pretee'ed lhe country in
the hour of sore peril, and the desrendants of
those who established this Iree government be
cause of unltui taxation, rlcmxnj tint this
question be answered Our soil is free, our
men are free, our thought is free, our speech is
free, and our trade and commerce shonld be as
free as a tariff for revenue can make it. The
tariff should b placed only on the luxuries,
and all the common necessaries of life should
be free and as rheap ss toss&le. I do not be
lieve the tariff protects American labor. A
mencaa laborers viiually bave no protection.
The laborers of other countries come here Iree,
an J underbid our native American laborers,
and capital will tuin American labor out and
employ me cheap laoor evertime. 1 here is
free trade in tabor.
Why should American laborers pay a
protective tax to the rich man to enable
him to hire foreign labor at his own price?
The price of labor has been constantly de
creasing. Where men in the eastern
states, twenty years ago, received $j.oo
per day, they now work for ninety cents
and board themselves. In any new county
labor is paid bct'er than In old and densely
populated countries, and the tariff has
notMrfodo with It. The great law of
supply and demand regulates the price of
labor. We have had a protective tariff
since 1867. Why Is it that the prices paid
laborers have been decreasing all the time?
Again, it la said that goods are cheaper
now than twenty years ago. Thatjis true,
but It Is not caused by a protective tariff.
The cause l, the new patent and methods
In machinery. Steel rail under the
Bessamcr patent can be made and sold
many times cheaper than they could have
been made and sold twenty years ago. If
the protective tariff had made things
cheaper !n this country .then why is it, they,
the tariff men, fear outside competition.
The fact Is, that free trade England and
all other manufacturing countries have
kept pace with the improved methods and
can make and sell goods cheaper than we
can to day simply because they are not
taxed on their raw materiaf. I believe the
American manufacturer has been pro
tected long enough and hi plea for pro
tection Is a pretense, and that, as a matter
of fact, with our free raw materials and
Improved methods in manufactuting we
can successfully compete with any nation
in the world without one cent of prJlection
and payour labor as good a price as they
are paid now. Under the seduc'Ive influ
ence of the tariff, every man who has a
Ittle capital wants the government to pass!
class legislation toprotect l.hn.that he may
grow fat at the expense of the farmer and
laborer who are unprotected. .The duty
on the farmer's corn, wheat and pork, does
not protect him any. He exports those
and need not fear from importation. The
tariff is selfish, operated In the interest of
capital and private enterprises, and not In
the interest ol the government or people.
As I have no hesitancy In giving my
pist political action, I will add here, In
brief, that my first vole was ol no political
significance, being cact at the city election,
at my native city, Huntsville, Missouri, In
May, 1882. In the November elections of
that year I made my first political speech,
and that was for the entire democratic
ticket, which ticket, I voted at Huntsville.
Mo., in Nov, of I ha', year. I located at
Ileppner, Oregon, in i83j, and was secre
tary of the.CIeveland club at that place, in
18S4. The first presidential vote I ever
cast was for Grover Cleveland in 1884. I
lacked two months of being ol age when
Hancock ran in 1880, and, being a student
in the college at that time, took no part in
the campaign ol that ear. In 1886, 1 was
elected by the democracy of Morrow coun
ty as a delegate to the Democatic State
Convention and assisted In the nomination
and election ol Judge R S Strahan, His
Excellency, Governor Pennoer(and Hon
G W Webb. In 1888, 1 stumped Morrow
county for Cleveland and the democrat!
ticket, which ticket, I voted as usual on
election day, although, I then had no sat
isfactory Ideas on the tariff.
When the returns came In and we heard
from the men who had wool In thetr teeth,
it dawned upon me that, perhaps, I had
better let politics and the democratic view
of th? tariff severely alone, but lately I j
"""1
have been giving the subject Investigation,
and have concluded that the democratic
part has been right all the lime, and that
I was lhe one that was wrong, therefore,
as a man, when he gets on the wrong road,
turns about to the right one, so do I with
all due regard lor the friendship ol iny
republican friends, hasten to adhere
to the party ol the pcoplo and against tariff
monopoly, I would lather be with the
democratic party on this question and in
the minority the balance ol my days, than
tj be with an overwhelming majority
party jthat advocates a high protective tariff.
I therefore, stand i 1 my old posldcn
straight and plumb on tho democratic
platform and propose to remain with It,
until all class legislation, high protective
tariffs, unlawful combinations are banlhcd
from the land, and the people oncu
more have n voice In legislation, and In
stead ol legislation being frumcd Kt the
clamorous cry of capital and protection,
that the laws be enacted with an t,ye o
the principle ol "rqu.it rights to all and
special privileges to nvno "
Geo. W WNimiT.
YASIUNt;ttt.
(Frum uur rwuisr cmxiximimil.)
Washington, Nov. 10, i5yo
Senator Cluay has by unanimous con
sent been selected a the republican Jonah,
and there eNt the bcr.t ol reason for he
llcvlni; that lie will be asked to retire, not
onlv from the chairmanship ol the reru!
liran national committee, but to resign his
membership It woidd have been dune
before now, but that the question )f what
to do with J S Clarktan ha not been de
cided. Claiksou I vice chulrmnn id the
committee and ha always been an humble
tool cl Quny's, and there U a feeling a-
motig Influential republicans ngaint hi
being made chair man of the committee,
as he would naturally expect, when Cjuay
retire. At toon, at a tatMactory solution
ol that difficulty U reached, Mr Uuny will
receive what the boys call the "grand
bounce." Quay la now In Florida, and
Clarkson I also down south somewhere.
They both thought It a good time lor d!
appealing lor awhile.
Mr Harrison Is having a terrible time
over the Fcrcc bill, Mr llUlne, whose pre
diction about the tariff have m.ttcr.itUfd
so soon, and a tew other prominent repub
licans are tr; Ir.g to persuade Mm to let the
Force bill alone In hi message to corgrrs,
which he Is now preparing, and the radical
ehmcnt In Ida party which etnbiace
nine-tenth
s of It recognised te-sdern, aterivi! engineer K A llalerham lVittand; W
urging liltn to lnslt upon
no insl.t upon the Immediate
paktage by the senate of tho bill. Mr liar
rinon I very badly f. IMcncd at the tor
nado of popular tli.i, probation that ttruck
hi administration and party on election
da, and would imt wlliln;;! take Mr
IJUliie's advice.but for the fact that ho had
committed l.lmulf In fivor of tli Torcc
bill last iimiiiier.
Senator Iackburn has made public a
scene which took place in a senate com mittee
room las', summer whir' he was the
only democrat present, and whetc Mr
Blai'ic stated In the plainest language that
if the .McKlnlcy bill, which was tnen
before the senate cn.niltue, was aM;d it
would ruin the republican party and pre
vent it electing the president In i&jj. He
became so excited during Id '.enunciation
of the measure '.hat he amathed a new silk
hat which was l)ing before hlin c n a table.
Mr Llalne ha not changed hi itilnj.
It will be many a day before the demo
crat get through enthusing over the recent
election. Every train bring in prominent
democrats, and every arrival means a freih
jubilee. The local democrat Tired a salute
of 5 J gun Fridsy night, altliougii C'ol.
Ernst In charge of public buildings arid
grounds, did his best to prevent It by re
fusing to give them a permit to flic them
In the same place that the republicans
were granted a similar permit two years
ago, but that didn't prevent It nothing
could. The guns were fired, and close
enough to the White House lor Mr Hani
son to enjoy Die music.
Under this adrnlnWtrathin, frd- ral cm
ploys arc stave. An estlma'ile lady ilerk
In the Washington City Post-office l now
under suspension , because she repeated a
jovial remark of a fellow clerk to Dick
Quay, a son of the senator. Dick present
stnted an order for the senators mall at
the general delivery window and the lady
went back In the office and Inquired where
the senators mall was. -Uh he's dead, and
hi mail's gone to the dead letter bftke,"
said one cf the clerks laughingly. The
lady walked back to the window and
thoughtlessly repeated the remarks to
Dick, who, by the way, she did not know.
He went to the post-office department and
reported the lady as having insulted him
and his father, and an order was Issued to
the City postmaster for iter Immediate
suspension.
Mr Wanamaker hat not made a popular
official, but now that repo.'t of the pending
failure of hi big Philadelphia firm are cir
culated, a great deal of ympathy I ex
pressed here for hfin, and it I hoped that
the claims of hit friends he it not here
that the rumor wat originated by Jay
Gouid for the purpose of injuring Mr Wan
amaker's credit, because of hi persistency
In behalf of a poitat telcgrap'.i system, to
which Mr Gould is opposed, may prove to
be true.
It it not often that the leaders cf a polit
ical party have tj complain because they
are giver too much by the voters of the
country, but that's about the conditionof
the democratic leader. They fully ap
preciate the emphatic endorsement of the
principle of the party given by the peo
ple, but they wou'd have anticipated far
lets trouble had their majority been about
a hundred less in the next house it is now
so large that It actually cause arxlely.
The feeling that the short session of
congress will, In its anxiety to pass politi
cal legislation, neglect to pass all of the
regular appropriation bill, and thus make
an extra sjion of the fifty-second con
gress, in the spring, necessary, to provide
for the need of the government, has pre
cipitated the campaign for the speakership
and the o'.hcr officer of the next houto.
Henry Cabot Lodge, n member of con
gress and author cf the election bill and t
close friend of Speaker Reed, is credited
with the following utterance upon lhe re
cent election: "I attribute the defeat In
Massachusetts to one man and one utter
ance, and that man n republican, more
than to any other one thing. The declar
ation of James G Blaine that the McKln
ley bill did not Ccd a market for barrel
pork or barrel flour did more harm than all
the assoclaled democrats together, A party
discredited by a party leader, and one who
has been looked up to as an oracle. There
are men in Massachusetts who believe that
Blaine proved utterallr indifletetit to the
success of the party candidate. Blaine is
responclble for our defeat, and, while I
prefer not to be quoted now, T shall before
long seize the opportunity 10 repeat in
public what I now say to you in contence.'
Tbe excavations of Mr Pctrie have shown
thtt up to now we bave known nothing of the
arrjiieology of the Holy Lnd before the class
ical; age, and if we are ever lo learn anything
aboiit pre-exiltc Israel on the soil of Palestine
itseil, it mnJhJXrJ,c'ajr,)Ul;"-"-'-,s
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Betrayed by a Weaiaa
T1.C0MA Nov 18 M Sullivan of Thiols De
tective Agency made an important arrest today
that of A C0I1.1 who is alleged to be one of a
gang who has been woikini; hanks on this
coast and who vktimiek a t'althaven business
house to the extent of tjooo, Colin was
traced by a dispatch sent by a woman tu this
city ami was arrested in her room this evening
Aixnii fiooo was loumi on ner norson, It Is
expected the baliince of the g.ing wilt be ar
retted tomorrow.
Kesutt r the Maasn merlins).
Toi'SKA Nov 18 Complete; unofliclal te
tuvns fi jin Kansas slow tlie election of the re
publican tkfet with exception of the attorney
cencral by majorities of hum 3000 to 800 1 h
rrmeis Allnnce candidate gelt the altorney
gcncinUliip by a plurality of 43,000,
liwnlnn ta Ike Mrnate,
Ari.ANi'A Nov 18 Gov Cordon was elected
U S sctxiior today on the Tint ballot.
True liahiini all RIrM.
.san UtANCtscoNiv 18 The Jury in tht
case of Sidney Huntington one of the princi
pal arrested dur ng ttta glove fight at the
California Utiu Inst September returned the
veuliil "not guilty this afternoon. This virt
ually settles I lie question 01 the right of otlile
lit iiuu iu now (Move exiiiaiiions witlioul no-
i!..- :..... 1
A Rrgalay ,
Ann .Kuoa Nov 17 There is little a' at
incut of tlie ruiteiucnt caused by the death 0,
f 1
student Dcntiisun at a result
of the lludeut.
militia 1 kit. Eleven town boy were arrested,
1. u 1 were nitcrwaii icrste l lor want or evi
denre, The town hots shawed their dip
pwM.ui.iw hi u,e luayon a:iiun uy lunging li.tu
111 eiiie,y yeterdy. Warrants lor the arreat oi
twelve town I.ujsjii.I students bat bcenisurd
Mrbranba Ilnnsvral.'u,
1. 1 scot N rov 17 Official returns Irom
tvciy county in the state give 0y& (Jem) a
plurality vl 144. The balance of the republi
can slate ticket it elected by pluialiles ranging
from 3000 to 5000. 'i'he independent con
liol botli.bkant.hat of Ihe legislature, wi'h Hit
republicans and democrats in about equal pio-
portiun.
A Ba4 Aerldeal
KEAixNO Nov 17 A bode etploiioa and
loss ol lilc occsred at the topper works of
I inter ISrothertat Muttown this county at
6 o'clock this morning caused , it is said py a
detective twiier. 1 hree men weie killed and
citil severely woundca.
Ktasalaiag the Urltlgr,
SaifcM Nov 17 The Oregon state railroad
Comrni4ionet, li V Cblvic. Kubeil Clow and
ami J r raull UHay began the examination of
witucstrt 111 connection with the Lake l.aln.b
tinaster ot but Wednewa y niht. TUccom
motion naj maje an investigation of the
wreca ami is.-. undertaken to
Jtecure expert to
.y have invited for
t.il,r. m l.l.-.i
examine i: and icjM.it. Th
this purpose Mr 1 tank Miller, mechanical
engineer ol Albany and W I! Hair of Albany
S .T i'-1 !.bnJ.L. l,ofl,. K VVake-
cu ) jciny ami amgcil ol rortrand aie
A UerotulI.M titled.
I .a l.iiu KiAn Nov 15 Advice
etivrd frum iloujuia Itiat Soncliri
nave re-
has bees
capture I ,y llorant force after a struggle and
mc revomncn ai en enn. 1 lie ronu'iav is
i ncl sn.t the people are with ikgran. Most
ol .Nanmcs men eie killed. Sanchr and a
few of lira "(liters were caplured were ilutiis.l
to t ic puti!ic S4juare cud shut w ithout any de
wy.
B B Talk.
.Vuku Nov 15 At a meeting of directors
of lUcNcwiott A: Kinc Valley H li Co lust
tirlj a tcvu!uii..n was adopted I hat will extend
the corporation from the present terminus to
Salem and I cyond via Independence and King
vai.ey. An ttiori wt;l oe msile lo nave a sar
vrv iif il, r.,,,1. m.i. ......w.
... -
una 11 a very icai;i.i iet.
Ta
KtAt-lNt; Nyy 13A iownbi. clcol in a
t'.ittiut ol this county is (assessed of a prodigy
of a teacher in the 1 cun cl Clara Grcens4sald
IJ yens old. She has filled her post ably ant)
aci-eputi.y since llic rail term bejjan in Sep
lCfIHCT,
leaiaaaea Ilia tTarMlh,
Ixi An..i.i.i;s Nov ij A special from Ua
venna sa)i:
Three Icaliant em il.e warnalh killed Mr
t aemer and shot Mr Clark. Kvcry body it
out 1 hey have a clue.
h'lerill Auipctrc and coue left on tbe noon
tram for the scene.
Mark l-xrtlf metal
Ntw obk N v 15 Stocks ooened Luoy.
ant. I'he firm in trouble ycsteiday arranced
itt difficulty. A scene of excitement and ran-
ic cxijtcd, Stockt wre thrown over in a
iccklest manner. Lours in the first hour
exceeded anything since the decline began.
I'.vcryoucis trying ( fell out their hoUlingt
Dealings are enormous and lhe rapidity with
which quotations melted away is something un
prcccdciCe 1 bcitig no halt in tbe ciowowrrd
ibovcmcnt.
A (larlsllaw alllaarc,
.Clt icaoo Nov 1 S First rcnion of Christ-
Ian Alliance concluded today. I'rof Swing
was eieciea presiocni. 1 lie constitution set
forth that believing a better and more spirit
ual interpolation af t bnstianity it everywhere
needed ami there ought to be more fellowship
ana union 111 me spun anj work among liber
al Christians. I he association is formed for
the purpose of piomoting these end. It is to
be undenominational not interfering with tbe
ngiii 01 privaic jungcinehl in interpretation
and light of private concicnce in action and
rchgtoj.
Are Dr. I)arrin Cures Per
manent.
Tiiia fjm tian I' cfioa atko-J, a many
of ths cures are done an quickly. That
they are permanent no ona will attempt
to deny, aftflr roadlnff the following Hat
of name our tenorlcr mot at Dr Darrln'a
oflloo, who had been curod (wo or three
year ago,
Mr William Tarrolt, cf Middlotou, Or,
waa almobt totally dear for yearn, cured
two yrara ago. Key M M Baabor, of
RrookH, Or, cured of nanai and throat ot-
tarrh three years ago, Mrs F A Morrl,
Nowlxirg, Or, aayt abe is cured of aatbmt
and fcronchiles of ten years' alandlng.
Sae wan tured three years ago. Win M
Colweil, tkamokawa, "Waeb, sciatic rhen
inatiMM end livtr c jtnplaint, restored to
health; alto bit brother, Geo L Colweil.
(Skarr.okawa, Wauli, wascured oft numb
n-H of tho arm two years slnoe. Mis Q
Ahlf, 1U3 North FotirtenntU strret, Port
land, cured three toar bko, aftur nine
dootora had failed, or painful inenatruatlon
and womb trouble Iu every conceivable
way. general debility, pain through the
heart and lunt" Hundred of other
pitlcnla could be named had we pacj to
jitit IIhIi them.
The doctors are irowded with pttlent
from 10 a m to 8 p m. J)rs Darrln are bo
doubt tho hardt'isl w rkoJ meu In Portland
Tbe doctors have a larire country practice
and send tbelr electric r: inedies to anyone
debirlng homo treatment for any curable
obroulo, acute or private dUeaass, which
are kept strictly o-Dfldentla,
One of Ibe doctors Is vbilting different
towns In tha stale to better aecommodate
1 hose who find It impossible to come to
Port and. Cue of tbe doctors will beat
tbe Waahaner bote, Baker nity. Nov 17
to 22. the Uinatllia house, Tbe Dalies,
Nov 23 and 21; the Oregon ho el, aabland,
Nov 2(1 to 30; Kugeue City, Deo 1 to 0.
The besd office ut 70J, Washington St.
Portland, will run as usnal Consulta,
tlon end examination freo. All cluskea
treated free from 10 to 11 daily,
Executors Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed wan thi dsy by order of the Ccunty
Court of Linu oonnty, Oregou.duly appoint
ed executor of the last will and tests merit
.if Preston Munken, deceased, AH person
haviun "Imiih aaitst the estate of said dc
Rtasrd are hereby notilitd to present the
tprni duly voiifiod to the mid. ruined. it bis
le-idence near iJoio, Linn county, Oregon,
wi' bin six month front this dite.
November 8'.b, 1890.
TM MumtiRg,
. Hewitt & Irvine, Executor. '
Att'ys for Kxeentor.
f ONKY TO LOAN.-In small and
J larce amounts, from six uiontbs to
five yeaie, cn good Albany and Linn
county real estate. Call on or addresa W
3 MsPberton, First ait.. Albany, Or.
W
good woven
Apply at T
wire niatressiweaver.
DR.-ABORN
It NOW AT FORTUANO, ORCOON.
n
g
w
2
r
FOB TRONIC WHO CANNOT PORRlDtt CAM VtiU
OIULLT.HOXK TltttTHKJir I'liitTD WITM
IX th unt il or am. that will uitb
MsTAJrTASUOl'H UMJUT AND A
rtmuxKMT unit
Tli a moat needy, ooaltlve and tnn
Bent cure for Cautrrti of tbe I lend, Asthma,
and all Thrrmt, llroncliim, i,uhk. Heart,
Btomach. Liver ami Kidney Affection,
IScrvoua Debility, etc loiiauinpuon, in
It a various ulnars. tertnittietill v cured.
to. A born' original mode or treatment
nd his medicated inhalation gives iu-
tautaueous relief, builds up ami revital
faea tha whole constitution ami system,
thereby nroloncliiir life. Weak, nervous.
debilitated ana irocn-iowii consiuu
tlons. old and voitntr. Invariably cnln from
. ... . g i' . . - .1. -
tn in tltlrtw vtimda in from thirty ta
ninety dava.
Da. Auorn'8 phenomenal skill and mar
Tcloua cures lave created tho greatest
itonlahtueut on the I'acihc Count ana
throughout the American routiuetit. (lur
In the riant twenty-five year. Asthma,
Catarrh of the I lead, and all Throat, llron
chlal aud I. une trouble 'tiKtantly relieved,
and Deafueaa orten cured entmncnlly at
first consultation. Du. Abokn's essay on
the "Curability of Consumption," aud a
treatise on "'Catarrh of the Head,"
with evidence of some extraordinary
cures, mailed free. Call or auiirest .
DR. ABORN.
rswta aaa Sorrtsow KU I'ortlssd, Orsftm,
NaTs. Hem lialmiu. wen rely Mck.t, SMt try
Sspsts la all iwrts Ilia Paeiiie Coatt, tor Uwse who
sibly ca
caU In parseo.
ILL INVITES TO CM! f Q9 FREE CDOlUTiCX
XltrrliTa
In th Cireuil Court of tkn Stain 0 Oregon
fur th County of Limn,
The Punde Mortgage and Trust
last'mmt Comptny, limlUd,
Plaintiff.,
T S Thompson, and Nsroiu
Tbomjv,0 bis wife J I. Cottar)
?n'' B.W4"' .".J1'" . K
Weatheiford and M A Wtthr-
ford, hi wif, Mai ih s R HvbHl.
iagastd W U Hilya,UaUndant.
NOTICE H hrrfby ctvrn ttt by virtue
of an x:ul on and order t f ' Uud ea
of thaabuvo nme Court, t:i the aVi" tu
titled actio 1, I will on
Saturday, tbe UlU isy f trreuber, 1 .90,
At tbe Court HtMiM dxr U tlia oily .,f AI
baay. Lino onunty, U(i4n, at the hour of
I tt'clook . in. of (id day, !) at i.ubl
auction for cash in hand to the bichtwt bid
der Ibe real proonrty in said etrution ai.d
nrr hi OMtsrlhetl a follow t wit
That aonth bslf of tha nnrthcast UrW and
the taal lall the .iir.he riaartur of aae
lion twenty, and the suuih ball ot tha sooth
wtquartrcl sactica twenty -one, an1 Hi
north (.allot tha northwest quarter of
tioa twtLiity-ei.ht, all in township ibtitecn
south tnufm two Waat of tha Willsmelte
meridian in IjdO county, UrvKon.eontainmg
3V0 aorra morn or Icaw. Th pi-ommhIs ariatna
,'mn thetwleol said pranda to U applied s
I ; ' - nini) w
I ltirm.U of the
btirmt.U of the sIk.vo entittrd oit taxed
I $10 HO, and the accroin costs of and op
hi aaid tteeution. hoeood, to the p)rneot
f bUmtld rlatin, unouoUoa to the aunt of
1719.0 and aecrniOK inturvat thereon at th
rate of 13 cr eicnt fft aaaum.and th furth
er mm M 5130 00, Attorney I ret, foartb.
ut the paymeot of ths claim of the defendant
W R lldyttt. to wit. the om of T.S. W.and
ll'lh, If any halftone remain I14 p;d to the
drfnodsn's, 1 H and Narcma Thomroon.
Ite I this C:h day of N'oyeenhor, 1S'.I0.
M, Sixnr.
Sheriff uf Linn county, O.-.
Uy I) 8 Smith, deuuty.
KelcrecM alc.
11 1 tie CireuitCourt of the of Orsj I fo T
tmn Couny of Unn,
Wl1 McC.y aod Ell McCoy, ai wifa. J K
'oty. oomamoU. A K
McCoy sl (Mara li
McCoy, hi wife. Ueo J Metjv and Nancy
J McCoy, lit wtle, Ionian rreoca aoJ K M
r'roncl , ber hesl.aud. I'laioUffa,
va.
Janie IS McCoy and May MaOy.hi wt'e,
II r Merrill and L.J TiomLuIl, Utfoodanto.
NOTICE i hereby itivro that by virto
of an ordur of sat and decree duly made
and entered of record in th above entitled
Court 00 tht 27th day of (Jobber, 1800. tbe
undertiMned duly appointed sole rofvre,
the aboye entitled Court, will on
in
salardny, Iba 131b day af Derrmbrr, isao.
At the hoar nf 10 o'clock a. m,. sell at the
Court House door in the city of Albany, Unn
eonoty, Oregon, at oblio auction for caaa
in band to the highest bidder the real prop
erty described in aaid order of sale a foV-
low. to-wit:
Tha Mouth half of lhe Donation Land
Claim of John M Coy and Sarah MoCty
in who, notinoation number sou. Halm
numher 60, In towDhlp 12 H. It 4. W of
tha Willamette meridian In Linn ounty
Oretrin.
Tha proeoeda arising from tha aula of
am p-miM to be applied nrat to tne
pay Oil lit of tha unata and ' dlsbuiwemanta
ruil usad at H7.75 and tha cost and
xpennt of sale and ihe uverplua to be
distributed among the several partis to
aaid salt, plaintiff and defnndenta, ae-
cordlos; to their rovpeer-lve rijrnts as set
forth and provided In said decree and or-
aeror ai.
Kovember 12ih, 1800.
UlflOaUK HUMPHREY,
Hole Keferew.
AtfiiiiniKlrutor't Sulo.
VTOriCB II HEREBY GIVEN THAT
L by vlrtne of an order' of the Hon
county cunt, of Ike state of Oreton. for
I'olk o nir.iy, made and dnly entered of
record at tne November terra I be roof, A
f), lh'jo, In the matter of tha estate of
Margaret Hoot h by, deceased, aulborta'ns
and dlreiting the aale of tbe following
deacribud real rronertv. bAlontrinir lo il
ealHie. to w it: The noith Lai f of tbe don.
lion land claim of Wrt and Margaret
McPadden, notl (lea tlon No 1105, claim
No G3, In Township 11 S K 3 west ef tbe
vTillruetto Meridian. Also tbe north
half of tbe following premises, to wlf
Kesinnlnc st the southwest corner of the
above described trad; tbenoe east 40
chalnr; thence tooth 15 chains; thence
weit tt U01CO chains; I bonce norti 15
'ibalns lo the place of beginning. All
said land being situated In Linn county,
Oregon, and containing 100 sores of lend.
according lo government survey, be the
aame more or Jess,
Now, therefore, I, W B Htouf, adminis
trator aforesaid, will offer tbe said prem
ises for sale, and soli Ihe ssmo at public
auction, to the highest bidder, in front of
the couit houe door.ln tbe city of Albany,
county of Linn and atate of Oregon, on
'veunesfiay. the 24tu aY or uecemb r.
A D, 1600, at tbe hour of 1 o'clock, In tbe
afurnoon of said day.
Jtnun or sale. au in nana; .
W. B. fSTOUT.
(li'2i) AdmlnlBtmtor.
Administrators Notice
In the County Court, of Linn County,
estate or uregoa. in tne muter or
the estate of. William Conn, de
ceased. NOTICE is hereby clveo to all persons
having claims against said estate to present
the tame to m with the proper vouchers, at
the fllboe of W R Bilyea, in Albany, Oregon,
within six months from date hereof, for tha
reason that I was on ths 18th dav of Novem
ber, 1890, duly appointed administrator of
aid rstata by ths above named court
Dated this 21st day of JNoy., 1800.
Samcei. Cow.,
' W R Biltett, Administrator.
Attorney. (11-21)
s rt 1 .1 1 . l . . 1 1 III J 1 1 1 Li
STRAYED. From the farm of the sub
scribed, on or s bout tbe Sloth, one bay
mare,. 15 hands blab, rive years old, few
saadlo me.ks, little white on bind feet,
shod in front with smooth shoos; and one
black flily, three-yean old. .Liberal re
ward for Information leading to return of
same. i. u. milljik.
ALBANY NURSERIES'
WE If AVB ON HAND at our nursery
on ihe Cor vail la road, one-half
mile from town, as flno a lot of fruit
troea of all kluda u oao be found an,
whereon thaoiMt, If you oontraplat
planting trees It will pay you to too our
atook and got our pilots. Catalogue fiae.
IIYMAN nnOWRBLL.
LADIES, ATTENTIOM.;' ::i!it w
have tho bout shear an.l aiaanra n this
elty, and wooati nrava U ta ron at any
niup, j'.vury M r wasiantnfl. arul nn im
rntuined If luey do not etva aaUataotlou.
1 uw ia uo or or btuatxir; we moan what
w" txty. blkWiBT A No,
r-H-ll r ITCBC.-nvo one
third o
kfcV WW S I kliv
four bora fod by
ftiewarl dc 8o havtr
alitf a f.wid etittnr.
OUT Ktl'14 l)f Slip,
RnilFSTi""'''
goaas at wclKhta any
Many a fanner I '.on
"kfcv loiiKxr.
uotifth iu that way Li one year to pay lor
a K Ant !. tie to rltowisrt A Hux and
prtue th. ir 1 calca of a'l kln'le.
trKwIH MV itif'fiH'H.1 trrWinl f-.f Mil MUfi )t tfvCf
(Vs?i ft! lW(ctwtltt,ft'H IU Ptt-u t.?, iMjIfrtx.ttMtf .Vlf
yt1aflon - .( ;,nr.'t riif? WHIl Wttsrt'aj
VjrUtllsil,ivMf I'tilai, . Iw th ciirortJ-mn ttf ntPltHlr
POUlJl4t Hb Yht r t"" I VtMf"tJ.lf, StM'J haf
gta. ui if iv sHtiurv.'tifn. hutfrtr 'utUi Lri ',
fvfcUltiMtf a lUt. ti ri4lp iewtt ut it trJ mim
H Juiu V' wtvnr cviw'A v, va.cAwu, iiw
PUELPS, Job Printer,
i st. St. KsaAlbany
s iss.s iu siw v.a..., wh, y,,n wnut Jja
li. bruklie), o.ailoil, iubilotUiUK oils
oxln Krcaao, An. cTaWAHT HoX.
fartfniliei k Iming.
-FUXFsllAL MUKCTOruS.-
Arterlal Em balm I ug; Don Ssisutif-
Ically.
Conrad Msver.
-lH I'HsTi OK
jiT.iR BAKKUY
;rncr Broadslbin ud ririt 113.,
-DKAIJCK 1-
'etnnftt rrntfw, ,jt Rean.
etaaa.rc sjawsiawarw.
JHtm rtslls. frrtli,
Tcbareo, 41s;axi.
agmr ',
CoOer. Teat,
r.le,, !..
.. t averyt'jlni that la kept ta non
is a varioty an J groewry ora. Ulgtxwa
a rket prio4 patiJ for
Aii.KIHD$ Of PRODUCE.
AMMUNITION, ETC.,
We carry
u'oellnaof b
powtier, loaaaj anetis, rsnr.-i(ii, :.aa
sod st rosattusbla figures. Don't
gnt us when . you come to lav In
winters auprdy of ammunition, to pr
your ranch from tbe Inroad of that
tecs ut emigrant. KtawamTASX
City Restnnrant
Having been ntlrely remodeled, this old
and popular restaurant will b made flirt
class n every rwpct. Tbe pnbllo will b
given good meal st all hoars for only 23
eents. Evert thma neat and attraoUvo
Private boxes. Oyster In evry style.
Beat atK it of 2nd r ;oo1a In the Va
fey, and tbe mnH rease .are price, both
to h frlMpr. I have on band
all L'ue
flWHITUaS, STOVES, TIKWARE
TRUNKS, E00X3, PICTURES
CLQCKS, CS0CXF.RY,
ETC., ETC.
Vir wtwtofS K lonng's ob' store.
L. COTTUcB
5 trlLL
4 C Hnmplo I'ens. ilfiVrertt ri.ttema, ta
I S a Ni. k' I Ilatn MctrrU f ox,
tent post-paid M rcotdut of 10 t SM
PERRY & CO , Lcnte e.
U. 8. Cfflcs, 810 jrnidKaj. rcw York.
lIEALTa IS WEALTH!
iW'aHr.'-lMpTt; IT S mTJt.,
lift. K. C. WEST'S Kerr and Brain Trestmeat
a irusrantMit nwdfle fir Hvsteris, Dlzsine, Convul
slons. H- , Nrrrous Neuralgia, iladaho, Hervsu
-ritrllon paused by th ns nf alonhtil or tobsooo,
Wsketulnoris, Mental Depressien. SntUDine of th
Brain, roultlnsr in insanity and lesillnij to nilrsrr,
decay and dva.h, prematare old kgt, barrenness, ins
of Voter, caused by over-exertion of th brain
Each box contains on month' treatment, VI a box'
or si koxu tor 15, sent by mall prepaid on receipt o.
price.
WE CCARANTEK SIX BOXES TO CURK ANY
case. With each orrior received by ns for six boxes.
accompanied with f s, werwlll send in puronsser our
written (rnarantee to rotund the money if Hi treat
ment doe not etiert a cure, uuaranwes Issued only
by J. A. Cummliig, Druggist, sole sjfont, Albsny, Or.
PHOTOCRAPHERS.
Cor Second and Teny ft, Albany, Or,
SUPERIOR werk. guarantrel In every
branch of the art. carKnlarKlnir of
an a luaa a specialty,
Horses for Sale.
TIIE UNDERSIGTvED Las for sale a
his place near Albany a let of good
well broke bore.i to-wit: A rpan of sor
rels. weight 1420 pounds rach; span o
prys, 1400; span ol bays, 1200; span o
drivers, 960; one family carriage horse
large and pood style) and two good aaddl
borBes. Prices reasonable end term
easy, - JAME ELK1N8;
."J K.
2nd pT Store.
The Pasteur Water Filter
will bo on exhibition in our Show Window, on
its arrival, and can bo neon '( throwing both Filter
ed and Uiiflltored water. Can bo attached to
main direct, or wo will have thorn for well water.
They tako out all Disease fJerniH, and are per
foct filtorH, mt Btrainers. Fullj' Warranted.
- mi huj ' 1 1 -'
r- Hum, 'i -, . .v- .
SEV3ITH a SENDERS, ALBASMY, OREGON.
And They Pay the Freight.
win rvfy ns nj. ta-.i:..i
vf srl Umr n1 si-f tht
I saolltiif ia-U-;l, eerrv. r,
tnussrU sHn vt m f-;r. t.i
ta mwi tut i l.naa itr.i ft i t.
I A II IN 3 (stiliwtatlM w.!i . j
UMU l&W in V t I s ,lsv f
TOWICe.as.fe sUi'l iM.lr C n. , , ... r.
I (tat JalV S14 tO th liOuitrilr .1 ('..AM.! ::-,(.
rfpf. HAI
m l ure I
lltvAltwtl
rtsftl tsv!
IM frt i' rim tit tJKTf'I ii. :.tr.
MAR TIER LiTTVC Li Vt HU.;'.
fitsiifeUUxt, l.;wr Atu-til
"nsx rni: inm ani .-. , ;m- j
it.a rrtM .f (auMti'.i in 1'.' if
Or. MAHTtrt MCOIClM CO., luU tt
S
s a a a iw s &
Ttti: CEKKUKATLt . .
SMITH & vEasori
LVERS
Ths riitl SallJtrm Ettr KEEttKturea.
tas.
H ACI.atf.V.
outubiLnr.
ri(riui,.;.iL.
etrcti n.:t it
rT.,
Wiiri'MrM.:P tJ
CCVVEhil.r.e in
11
M lOAyrWUar.e S.'.f KIY
,.t 1... .
!.-lj
cm it:
1 S L 2
it ;
Zi
t:
ml
all the time caibrachig hool. MfU"! and
canopy top, and ranh-m In prl-v frota
pi to ftO. There lnt a nicer lot of in-.t-rlrronUI
fruit baHkeU''intbe val.ry We
a ao have a tnw tUat wo rent.
TWAliT A fox.
Pianos,
Tlioso willing a flrat c!at ln';rtiir!Ti,
lhe I exit rr.-Mle ti ataul the cil.tiatn ifth.
OosMt, mn t e suited b calling at Mrt l
UjtnsVt, oi poHtt-s tU Msmnic 'F tu
rile, on First Street. The latent vocal ami
rmrnmtiritiil iu jhIo ktipt for xale.tWhO tl
li xpl aortuitjtit ofMlatniiluK pnttrrt
to jMieiH (rom thin sidi cf 'Frisoo M.H
suns (ttvon tn iiut!tKnt!en.hroiitrliiii
In er studio over Liuu County Hank.
Cirbor yoir order and yau will I.
pieaaed.
Albany
IRONWORKS
-Manufacturers or
UAM ENCIHES CRIST AND SAW
MILL MACHINERY IROM FRONTS
m ALL KIK03 OF HEAVY
AKO LIGHT WORK, IU
IRON AND CRASS
CASTIfiCS.
tctM alteotioa ht
la of uiaeblnor
1 pairing
til
Patterns Made on hort Notict
City Meat Market.
SHuLXSi EB.0S,, Fraprletnrs.
Voep a fuH Hoe of nwt of all Uinda,
la cool pli.ee, oomplotely pro
tected; and always freab.
, 11 yon wisit to have yonr watch i.eaily
and promptly repaireil and wrrantd.to run
for one year, take it to
MEAD TIIE JEWELEPv
S. W. Paisley,
lllbany, Ortgan
-WnOLtHALB DEALER IN -
Tobacco ani Cigars.
E STRAY NOIICtC. -Strayed from my
reaidenoa. 4 milnn mitnriik...
about tbe last ofOotobrr, one red auJ
"" oow, a years old, dlvln millc. Bas
one droop horu, strap w'tn ring around
coma, A liberal reward win h mi,i
one leaving information In Tost Ofllce of
uwr waereaoouta. Address,
, GEO W KOQEUS.
TA'l'K FOR SALE I liavo
S acres, near Lowson
oepo-t he r.arrow Gauce, 10 intles
from Albany, All In culUvatioo. Fair
bouse ana bara. uood water for stock
and domeatio pnrpeses. Fine oak grovf.
Also another farm ot 128 acres, three miles
1oji Lebanon, All In cultivation. I "air
hoaso. Good water. Both good wheat
farms. Also house and two lots on Fifth
and Jefferson streets, Albauy, For forth
er particulars call on A. Umpbrey.Centot
precinct, or on ttewui t, irvine. Albany.
eUSSanUEYOLYEaSAt1
h ve disposed of this part of our business.
That's a mistake. We are In it now deeper
than ever. We have a nice lino of Maril
and Winchester riiles, aud breeohloadin
ahot gniio raogiri" tn prioa fro.jn f 12 to 05.
4A
(invhnulo CSoM oiu, Argand
Monitor and Superior Coolv3, Heaters and Ranges.
a
Tho best assortment.
Beautiful roods. '
Water Supplied, Plumbing Good., arc
HKADQUAIITERS S' Oil
. v.fc-'N i J
tZ-. f3-'V-s
where. We handle everyhin h way of stoves, tin
ware and hardware. Matthews & Washeues.
SUBSCRIPTIONS!!! .
For VIl th i Ijendinjt-
New )Paprs - and - Magazines .,
Keeetored at v
F. L. KE KTOPi'Q
Cash Grocery
TrtLt FCST OFCC. AL3ANY, CREO.
POWELL. & CO.,
successor to Geo. C. Henderson.
Produce; Crockery Ware; Tobac
co Etc. Stc.
hardware,
1
AND FARM
F201TT, FISST AND .VINE .
AE?szazsasas
Solo Agents for Oregon and Washington for
itiumujix
t-.
sZ' -o.
. DEERE'S NEW
. .lp. Houble, or Trtpplo Furrow. They are so simple and 'feme so near absolute neribe.
lluu, that those w tio have used t houi or awn them work can not S? Smmah
. their praise. V. e Airntah thmn with or wUhout t tukafr E . :
beat uttuouments are extra.
DE3EE POWEB LIFT STTXiSTZ- IIiOWS. "
BUCKEYE SHOE PRESS GRAIN DWILL. V
fcL-vo IIoo Prcea Grain Drill Buckeye Seeders. Buckeye Sprite Tooth Harrow.' Superior
Orain Drills, Superior Seeders. -
I"' CORBIN'SDISC HARROW AND SEEDER. i 1
Vh latest improved Implement tor sowlrff summer fallow. Tho most lomrleta tad
suoeessful tool for this purposo tu use.
. 'a rviso have a tail line of Buesries, Carriages, Phaetors. Mountain Vaeons,
. r . Platform and other Bpring Vehielss.
v . SCHUTTLER FARM WAGONS.
X.-.v. tvnoo Si Chapln'a Rprlng-Tooth Harrows. Dwre Harrows, Beiontlfle Feed KJiti
" : 1 Paciflo Fanning Mills,. -
1IAISH BAKB WIRE. ETC., ;2TC.
- V;D TOM 6PKCIAI. CIKCCtAKS AKT f KICE XJSTS. "
... -sa -
s-' y r ysj--jr' ' j s -
r, .
) .... -u.-t- ;j
Tho lowcit prices. '
Kcliablo dealers in Tumps,
Anl overythir.g cteo in they
WATCH, CL0 K.
And jcwelcry line, for tho
HOLIDAYS, al the
lowest price?, at
Will 80 Stark's.
ir toteive
:s fis. .0 thiai it.'
old again ! Uut we've just ro-
ceived a freeh lot which can l i
seen on our tloor any day. Wo :
are talking aloar stoves, "if you -are
thinking of buying one,
come and inspect our stock and
ported on our prices, for vp f
are jxiito sure they are from li
Ui 2") l:er cent Iowpt than pIso.
tore,
ALEKS IX-
I. D0DD & GO.,
I-SPDITCKS OF
Iron, Steel
JL
MACHINERY.
STSSZTS,' TOSTLAND, C2E5C1T.
- 'sere -' Ai-V.
DEAL PLOVS.
J