' THE EUGENE CITY GUARD.
SATURDAY. DEO. 3. 1&70.
EUGENE CITY. OREGON.
A Glance at the Mea'age or llie Freal
, deal.
"It was my fortuno or misfortune
to bo called to the offico of Chief Ex
ecutive without any previous political
training," says tbo President in his
late message. Now, a this day, Gen
tfal Grant pleads guilty to the charges
that have been made for the past eight
VAArn thnt In. lint. Via l.nil nrt nnlitical
training before he was chosen PreslH
' dent ; and he might have truthfully
dded that the result of such a choico
should be a warning to the American
people not to do the like again. But
a oouluMsion is not necessary to prove
his lack of statesmanship ; as every
intelligent person knows, without ar
gamont, that a President who at
tempts to conduct a republican gov.
eminent with an army, has not tho
most remote idea of tho groundwork
of our political system. Yet in law,
icjnoranco of the law is no excuse for
crime ; if it were, it would bo offering
a premium for ignoranco. But further
on ho says : "I have acted in every
instance lrom a conscientious desire
to do whatever was right, constitu
tional, and within the law and for tho
best interests of the wholo people."
But be does not tell how ho obtained
a standard by which to guago his con
scientious desire; his former plea of
Ignorance upsets his claim ot doing
what was constitutional or within the
law, and bis practico proves his igno
ranoe; and just after airing his con
scientiousness ho exposes his partizan
malignity by referring to thoso who
opposod Radical usurpations 89 an
"enemy in the rear almost as danger
ous as the more honorable enemy in
the front." That is to say, ho consid
ers ''rebels" moro honorable than tho
Democracy ; and hore again ho ex
poses his ignoranco. Whon ho says all
of the South, and "a large peroeutago
of tho North" woie opposed to tho
government, he virtually admits that
a majority of tho "whole peoplo," lor
whoso bost interests ho says ho has
labored, was opposed to tho Govern
ment; and if that wore truo, then ac
cording to the theory of ropubheau
governments, that the will of tho ma
jority shall rulo, tho Government
should have been abandoned to that
will. But that is more partisan hale;
nobody rebolled agiust tho system of
government; some opposed lawfully
and othors unlawfully tho threatened
and ovort acts of Radicalism tending
as they have all along to .tho sub
version of our system. Further on is
anolhor partizan fling, where bo esti
mates the negroes, "if free in tho full
sense ol the word" would all bo Union-loving
voters, just as if tho boast
ed aots of emancipation wore abor
tive, and tho negroes were not free
because the robot elemont kept them
in quasi-sorvitudo in spite of ton years
of Radical legislation on that subject,
and ten years of military rule in tho
South. Hero again, it his statements
are to bo credited, ho shows his utter
meompotoncy to properly manage
that question. If Radical rule and
bayonet rulo for ten years have not
accomplished tho desirod purposo, it
is time such moans wero abandoned
and othors tested.
His idea of the Indian peaco policy
is a sucooss as ho shows that- there
are no hostile Indians and no Indian
wars where there are no Iudiaus.
"Tho army bos been actively employ
ed during the yoar in subduing
certain wild bands of tho Sioux Indian
cation, anil jtrwrviig juact U the
South during the election." This sen
tence is a blot upon tho history of our
time and his administration, for the
army, though "aotively employed" in
being butchered did not do much in
the subduing business among tho In
dians. As to "preserving peaco at
the South," we fail to discover in his
message, or elsowhcre, that thero ws
auy neod of preserving peaco that was
presorved. There was a negro riot in
New York, and another caused by a
negro firing his pistol into a Demo
crat! 3 procession at Cinoinnati, but
none in the South at or about the
time of the election, that wero report
ed ; so it seems that he was very par
tial to the Sonth. Bit his shallow
pretense of preserving peace, where
the peaco was not disturbed, and his
plea of ignorance and conscientious
ness, can not obliterate or palliate the
fact that the army was sent South to
provoke a disturbance, rather than to
prevent one; and that the act was ille
gal, informal, and done contrary to
the decisions of the Supreme Court
Either President Grant is wofully
ignorant himself, or he supposes the
people and Congress must be, to send
abroad such silly - assertions as these
we have noticod. If be is not con
trolled by partizan malignancy, ho is
stupidly blind to the best interests of
tho oountry, and to the unenviable
position he must occupy in history
hereafter. With him the army is ev
erytliing to the government, and the
will of tho people nothing,' while he
refers to the South and the "enemy in
tbo rear" as ready to overthrow the
government, ho has nothing to say
concerning tbo increase of crime, of
poverty and suffering in all the broad
Iand With the narrowness of a ward
politician he refers to matters in one
one section that deserve and receive
no notico in another. All in one,
Grant is just what rings of rascals and
unscrupulous partizans have made.
His political training has been in their
bands, and he has proved himself fit
to bo a military dictator, but in no
senso of the word a competent civi
officers.
Who Elected the If aye IJccler In
Louisiana?
For the first ti mo, wo believe, the
Presidential election ot this year de
ponded 011 and was decided by a ne
uro wench. That particular wcncli
lived somewhere in Louisiana, an
just at the critical moment, like Ha
gar in uio wilderness, her cry was
heard by tho Returning Board of
Louisiana, mid her evidence or her
wounds or her appeals or her mar
tyr-liko appearance or her "intimi
elation" or her falsehoods, or tome-
thing, outweighed the popular voice
of the wholo peoplo of that devil-rid
den state, upset seven thousand
r
Deniocratio majority, caused Hayes'
electors to bo counted in and Hayes
to bo the next President, if such means
can elect a President. What was
Joan d'Aro or tho Maid of Sarasrossa
compared to that wench ? If Hayes
and tho Radical party succeed in their
schemi'S, will they not erect a grand
monument to commemorate her
achievement? The idea of tho entire
affairs of our government hinging bi
a mutilated wench will bo a grand
featuro in our history, though it may
bo asked how or why sho was before
that Returning Board. And that
question may go unanswered, but
still the fact that sho elected a Presi
will remain as tho last great and
crowning exploit of tho defunct Rad
ical party.
A DUIoyal Organ.
Tho most prominent Kadicul organ in New
England is the Springfield IitpuUican, tba-i
which .Mr. Hayes hud no stronger supporter
in the country. Hut, ardent as the Republi;
cm has been, it is not willing to turn traitor,
and go with a majority of its party press in
sustaining Grant, Chandler t Co., in over
throwing our Republican government, so
that Ulysses may bo made Emperor. The
following extracts from the journal moo trail
ed we commend to the nlteution of the sup
porters of Hayes generally, as it uiuy serve
as a warning to all who may hope to euguge
Iu s successful revolution :
"Tweod presumed ton long on the forbear
ance ol the people of New York and where
is he now T liluine and bis sort bave played
the game of Tweod upon a national arona,
and their downfall when they attempt to
cheat tho nation out of its choice for Presi
dent, will bo all the more dramatic and euni
bilutiug than Tweed'. They tliiuk the
American people are fools and they have
some excuse for it, just as Tweed bad but
they will 0ml the fully on tho other side of
the account."
Now, here is the important testimony of
the pumo pnper in tho Ixmixiana fraud :
"It is a desperate game the care,thag ras
cals of tho South aided ty the lilaines and
Chandlers of the north, are plaiyng tho
stakes uro bich, and they think it pardona
ble to put a few aces up their sleeve, now
that luck has gono against them. l!ut they
will flud their own followers' deserting them
when it concs to inaugurating a new civil
war iu order to t burnt upin us a President
we never elected. Certainly Uen. Sherman,
and probably even Sheridan sod Grant them
selves will shrink, at the last moment, from
fastening fraud upon the nation with the bay
onet. They saw no harm in bayoneting a
city or Sluto into submission to the Imisi
ana returning board but to plosttr forged
certificates ot the IMiisiana election over
the whole body politic is a v. ry different
matter, easy enougi to conceive, but very
hard to carry out."
Hut, what would the American people say
if Grant would attempt to force them into .
coutlict for the preservation of th.ir Gov
ernment? IasI the tfor said leading Repub
lican paper auswer:
"Why. the very corporals and privates and
camp-followers of Ibe I' 01 led States army
would refuse to follow the flag in any suoji
disgraceful campaign, just as they refused to
follow General TwijgaJ into rebellion down
in Texas. The Aiuencan idea of fair play
and honest government it to bred in the
bona of all our plain people that they would
bring to naught in twenty-four hoars any
administration that attempted on a national
scale what Kelloctf bat been doing in Lou
iiati and aha. Tweed did in New York.
The good sense of the country knows that
the whole Republican administration in tboee
Slate has two one complete web of fraud
and force lrom beginning to end. We have
the pit-tare ot the Soaih Carolina rascals,
drawn by Republican newspapers and by
Governor Chamberlin him If, before hi
made common caue with them; and we
have the portrait of Kellopj and bi confed
erates drawn by the R.-publicaa candidate
for Vice President and other stances parti
sans only two years a?o."
"Meantime Grant will hold the oSct ef
President ad interim, and will use the army
and navy as he pleases to sustain himself.
" It is probable that Conkling, Edmunds,
Frelibghoysen, Dawes, and that class of Sen
ators, will think twice before they commit
themselves in advance against Tilden's in
auguration, and it is by no means certain
that the Senate- will ply into grant's bands,
or will rank itself hastily on the side of Hayes
in the coming vontost. Even lioutwell may
hesitate and shudder at the thimght of that
'bole in the sky.'
If wo may judgo by the tone of
dispatches from tbo East) Governor
Grover'a action in regard, to Watts'
ineligibility has touched a' tender spot
on the Radical dragon, j Tho Radi
cal managers are confronted by ques
tions of law they would gladly ig
nore, but which they must pretend to
respect. Kellogg, Stearns and Cham-'
berlain nro legally checkmated, and
in spito of their abominable returning
boards they begin to see that all the
law is 0110 side, and all tho rascals on
the other. Keep tho ball rolling till
law and tho right triumph.
Odell will be one ot the witnesses
in tho Oregon disputed yoto case.
Tho Senate can, if it desires, find any
number of responsible men in Oregon
who will testify that they would not
believe that distinguished bilk under
oath any on matter which concerned
tho securing of an oflico for himself.
Say a woman cannot vote, will you?
when one. negro wench iu Louisiana
did more electing than ten thousand
men.
i ho i imei Bars anaise cormvmee in
Florida is dolcruiibeiHo find a majority for
Tilden.
Senator Wright has introduced a bill to
establish a court for the trial ot contested
elections.
A. II. Stevens is at Atlanta, Georgia, on
his way to Washington. ' Ilis health is much
improved.
A luw suit. has grown out of the Centen
nial display in Philadelphia, concerning the
money receivi-A
William O. Avnry, recently pardoned by
the President, has returned from Jefferson
City to Washington.
Tho electoral votes of fourteen States have
already been placed in the hsuds of acting
Vice President Ferry.
There was a grand jollification tt Jefferson,
Indiana, on the 15th, in honor of the election
of Tilden and Hendricks.
Knott, chuirmnn of the judiciary commit
tee, has introduced a bill regulating the
counting the electoral vote.
Ken Hill's rocky couise is bitterly de
nounced by Democrats which will end io bis
being defeated for the Senate.
Democrats claim thut Hill's position as a
Southerner is la'on in hoje of a reward from
Hayes, should he be inaugurated.
Grant says that whoever is declared Pres
ident of the Uuited States by the President
of tbo Seuato will receive his support.
A curbstone broker named Com) it, has
been errested in New York for sending out
a bogus dispatch of Vanderbilt s death.
Morton says the gathering of Democrats
on January Slh is intended as a menace that
no President but Tilden will be satislactory.
Rumors of a compromise between Demo
crats and Republicans ol South Carolina, fa
vorable to the former, are being circulated.
The U'oHd says General Sherman ordered
troops into Virginia at the request of some
gentlemen io llw Attorney General's office.
The Democrat io Congressional committee
in South Carolina will divide itself and go In
parts through the Sluto looking for tvi
dence. Forty-two women dressed in male attire,
voted the Radical ticket at the precinct
known as l'arucs' Store, in Alachua county,
Florida.
Tho Democratic committee in Lonisiana
has appealed to Congress to compel Orton to
surrender telegraphic dipa'ches io his pos
session. Mr. Cavinse, of the Democratic counsel in
Louisiana, attempted to visit the room io
which the copying is being done, but was re
(used.
The Congressional committee selected1 to
investigate frauds in New York, Philadel
phia, lirooklyo and Jersey City, elected Co
chairman.
On the 17th it was rumored that Cham
berlain intended to hive Hampton and Simp
son arrested for treason. Any such attempt
would be resist.
-Wade Hampton's programme is to send a
memorial to Congress, and te circulate a pe
ll Hon for the signatures of tboee who really
believe him rlected.
W. II. Peter. U. S. snperv aor in New
Orleans, testified to the Coagres.oional can-
mittee that IVmocrals were intimidated in
the second ward, and that te wa offered '
$1,000 to allow tbe Republicans to tamper '
With the ballot box.
About 400 printers and engravers were
dischaif ed on Saturday from Goverrment
work in Washington. About two-thirds of
whom were women.
Should the Chamberlain ring succeed in
South Carolin. a bill he been introduced
that will give ChsmberWt the power to exile
every white man in tho rate.
The Democrots are not united In the de
mand to make Orton, of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, surrender all political
dispatches. Hewitt opposes it.
Ben Hill says that while he admitted
Hayes would be a great improvement on
Grunt, ho never said be would prefer him lo
Tilden.- lie earnestly hopes for the election
of the latter.
Morton bos been sent to Indianapolis to
get evidence or the existence or the Knights
of the Golden Circle, Sons of Liberty etc.
John Davenport has bad a spy lo the North
west for some time.
Eighteen negroes were before the House
investigating committee, in Florida, whose
numes were down as voting in Richardson
precinct, Leou county, who swore they were
not near the precinct all duy.
A Tribune's speciul says that Randall is
not supported in bis idea thut tbe 'i'li joint
rule is still m lorce. The World says thut
the readoption of the 22d joint rule will be
assumed us the basis of Democratic uegociu
tions. t
John Petty, a colored Democrat, testified
he hud been beaten and shot for voting for
Tilden and colored Democrats had been
threatened with the vengeunce of' Phil Sher
idan and thus frightened iuto voticg for
Hayes.
The Times publishes a sensational dispatch
that a society, similar to the lvoielits of the
Golden Circle, is being organized among the-
uemocrms to inaugurate iilueu by force or
arms. They are preparing to surround
Washington in ten day' uotice with 500,000.
Walling, Democrat, says be could not have
believed what he has seen at Mouticello,
Florida, on any but occulur testimony ; that
a half dozen Republican officials, most ol them
carpet buggers bave entire and absolute con
trol of the election machinery, and have per-
Hampton is proceeding to establish his gov
ernment. He is determined that It shall
not be a Gzzle as did McKnery in Louisiana.
Ho has ample assnrance from the property
holders in the State, and from the banks thut
all tbe funds he requires to carry on the gov
ernment will be forthcoming, to bn hereafter
paid when the lc?al Legislature passes a tax
bill. The significant luct 'of tho stability of
Hampton's government is found in the re
ceiptor loiters herefrom Northern bondhold
ers ol the State, who are anxious that Hamp
ton should be recognized, when they would
be suro of interest on their bonds,
while they are satisfied of tbe inability of
the Cliniiiburliiin government to collect tax
es, and consequently their bonds would be
come worthless. The anticipated first clash
in the conflict between the two governments
will probably originate with the county offi
cials appointed by the respective Governors.
Chamberlain has ulrady attempted to re
move certain trial justices and appointed
others in their places, but the incubents per
sistently refused to acknowledge their pre
tended successors. In this way clash is pos
sible at any moment.
New York, Dec. 1!). The World's Wash
ington speciul, of the 19th, says there are no
dirisions among the Democrats, while the
same cannot be sftid of the Republicans. m
mnr, when asked by a (riend why he had not
given prompt denial to tho stute:n ni thut
he was seeking a cabinet position under
Hayes, or hud been offered such a position as
the price of his influence, s-iid he had been
subjected to attacks of this kind fever since
he bad been in public life, and did rot think
It worih his while to run about contradict
ing them, and thut he whn only surprised
such rumors should have found any credit
among his friends. With regard to the
proffer of a scat in the cabinet on the part of
Hayes, he said no such tender had been
made ; that if it should be he w uld decline
to receive it If any proposition should be
made to him from that quarter with regard
to thn settlement of the Presidential question
he would at once submit it to a caucus of his
partv. It is evident now the Radicals have
been deluding themselves with the belief that
they could alienate the Southern Democrats
from their Northern allies, and thus make
Hayes' usurpitinn programme more certain
of success. They have utterly fai!e I in this
Llat of Lrltrre
Remaining uncalled for in the Post Office
at F.ngene City, Or., Dec. 16, 1S76 :
Arnold, Prank E I-awrent, Joseph
r.bu-kwell. J M 2 1 mA. J J
Wake, TJ Miller. FP
Jirvwa, (nwy H Mouller, E
('ubrar. XI re Klvina Manpin, lieorse
Childers. Abraham MeWillian.a. fc
('line, J J McCowin, J H
IHkvfc, E A Moore, J James
lVlemater, Wm F Meartxr, Kichard E
IV.U-e, J Mi-t ori, H K
English, L Parish, George W
KniM, John Radford, Wm
Hill. W P White, KdtfarX
H ill, A P Wilm M i Louisa
Hill. J W Wood, Dr C M
HvvinsJV WUon.JB
Kennedy, Wm D Wider, Charley
Ikthara
TREES.
J as. Cxkifhild has on hand a splendid aaaort
ment of shade and ornamental trvea for trans-
planting, and this is the brt aeaaon of the year
f. that work. Thia heingthe Centennial year,
it b the dutT of everyone to plant at Wart one
-, n, M hi ,UKt n, ha cur
rants, bUelberrie and grape vines, etc
Augnat Flower.
n,. mt miserable beings in the world are
those suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver Cem-
plaint '
More than seventy-five per cent of the people
in the United State, are afflicted with then two
diseases and their effects ; such a. Sour btom
aeh, Kick Headache, Habitual Cortiveness Pal
pitation of the heart, Heartburn, V ater-brash,
growing and burning paina at the pit of the
Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue and dis
agreeable taste in the mouth, coming up of food
after eating, low spirit!, etc Go to your Drag
gut and get a 75 cent bottle of AfOUST 1 low
er, or a sample bottle for ten cent. Try it
two doses will relieve you. Ckane t BniaHAM,
agents, San Francisco, CaL
' Hollowat's Pills ANnOwTMMT.-Scrnfula
was considered incurable until the great dis
covery of "Holloway's Pills and O""
flashed upon the world. Diseases which baffle
the skill of the medical schools, readily yield to
these peerless remedies. Scurvy, Erysipelas,
Saltrheum, Itch, and all cutaneous eruptions
are curable by them. Twenty-five cents per
box or pot 1J5
. Acting through the pores upon the sources of
inflammation Glenn's Sulphnr Soap promptly
relieves the burning, itching and other annoy
ances caused by Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ira
petigo, Erysipelas, and other skin diseasea and
. ultimately removes every vistige of them,
Hall's Instantaneous Hair Dye is safe as well
osspeedy
SIMMONS.
IN JUSTICE'S COURT FOR SOUTH
Eugene Precinct, Lane county, Oregon.
S. J. Saxon, plaintiff, vs. C. Conger, defendant;
civil action to recover money, 'io C. Conger,
the above named defendant: Iu the name of
the State or Oregon, you are hereby required
to apear before the undersigned, a Justice of
the IVaee for the nrecinct aforesaid, on the 6th
day of February, 1877, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, at the office of said jnstice in
said precinct, to answer the alwve-naraed plain
tiff in a civil action. The defendant will take
notice that if he fail l answer the complaint
herein, the plaintiff will take judgment against
him for the sum of 800 71, together with ( the
costs and disbursements of this action. This
summons is served by publication by order this
10th day of December, 1H70, made and entered.
d?23 JOSEPH OGLE, J. P.
a .sg
a
.a
&4
a body now not far frc-iu.? ic. of soma
with the most careful, complete, and trust
worthy accounts of current events, and will
employ for this piu-pose a numerous and care
fully selected staff of reporters and corrcs)ond
ents. Its reports from Washington, especially,
will be full, accurate, ami fearless; and it will
doubtless continue to deserve and enjoy the
hatred of those who thrive by plundering the
Treasury or by usurping what the law doeB not
give them, while it will endeavor to merit the
confidence of the public by defending the rights
of the people against the encroachments ol un
ju stifled power.
The price of the daily Sun will be 55 cents a
month or $0 50 a year, post paid, or with the
Sunday edition t7 70 a year.
The Sunday edition alone, eight pages, SI 30
a year, jKwt paid.
llie Weekly Sun, eight pagea of 5G broad
columns, will be furnished during 1877 at tht
rate of 1 a year, ixwt ixiid.
The benefit of this large reduction from the
preyious rate for The V eekly can be enjoyed
by individual subscribers without the necessity
of making up clubs. At the same time, if any
of our friends choose to aid in extending our
circulation, we shall be grateful to them, and
every such person who sends us ten or more
subscriliers from one place will be entitled to
one copy f the paer for himself without
charge. At one dollar a year, (wst paid, the
exHnses of paper and printing are barely repaid;
and, considering the size of the sheet and the
quality of its contents, we are confident the peo
ple will consider The Weekly Sun the cheajiest
newsaier published in the world, and we trust
also one of the very liest Address,
THE SUN, New York City, N. V.
WAGONS-T. O. HENDRICKS IS AGENT
lor tht celebrated
LAIUUXi: -WAGOX.
HARDWARE, IR0H and STEEL,
Hubs, Spokes, Kims,
Oak, Ash and Hickory Plank.
HOKTIIItl P & TtlOnPMW,
rOKTLAXD, - - OREGON.
e-J4:3m
JAS A. STERLING,
Dranesville, Douglas County, Oregon,
Dealer in
General Merchandise.
XOTARY rUBUC.
Full line of. Legal Blanks on hand.
Manager of
STEULINGS EXPRESS.
TO COOS COUXTT.
All businesa promptly attended to.
ASTOR HOUSE,
EUGENE CITV, : : OREGON
N. N. 1)1 ftOIS, Proprietor.
Formerly of St. Charles Horn, Axbaxt.
THIS HOUSE WILL HEREAFTER BE
conducted as a
FIRST CLASS HOTEL
Baled Hay,
Baled Straw,
AND
Wood
1.0R SALE IX QUANTITIES TO SUIT,
'By S. H. CHKIS1AX,
At the Post Office.
CRirtLTIRIL IIPLEXESTS
L aU kiaJa at uaui ava, ot
ALFRED BLEU
Hae taken possession of the
Luckey Livery Stable,
And will carry on a
GENERAL LIVERY BUSINESS.
Horses fed and boarded by the week day,
HORSES AND BUGGIES FOR HIRE.
i- I
3L IJL i
m
HALE'S
E1ET OF H0REH01D I TAB!
FOR THE OURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, DiOeult
Breathing, and all Affections of the Throat,
Bronchial Tubes, and Lungs, laadlag
to Consumption.
This infallible remedy is composed of
the Honey of the plant Horehonnd, hi
chemical union with Tar-Balm, extracted
from the Life Principle of the forest
tree Abies Balsamea, or Balm of Gilead.
The Honey of Horehound soothes and
SCATTERS all irritations and inflamma
tions, and the Tar-Balm CLEANSES AND
HEALS the throat and air-passages leading1
to the lungs. Five additional ingredients
keep the organs cool, moist, and in health
ful action. Let no prejudice keep yon from- .
trying this great medicine of a famous
Doctor, who has saved thousands of live
1 : ;n hit larrr wriwflM iwnrrir.
5th ANNU
ML
ON CHRISTMAS EVENING,
Monday, December 25thr
AT
LANE'S HALL.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
E. J. McClanahan, Geo. W. Fletcher,
Jeff Smith, Geo. W. Kinsey.
L G. Jackson.
COMMITTEE OF RECEPTION.
C. W. Fitch, G. 8. Kincaid, Jan McClaren.
FLOOR MANAGERS.
Jeff Smith, J. N. Poindexter,
O. W. Fletcher, John Obrien.
TIC KETS, lot-liMllng Sapper, $3.
Tickets for sale at Crain'a Masic Store.
Best of music will be furnished for the occa-
DUNN & STRATTONi
AT TBI
OLD STAND OF F. B. IUNN.
HAVING ASSOCIATED WITH ME IN
business Mr. HORACE F. STRATfONr
we have just received a new, large and
WELL SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS
Making a etwcialty of
HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL I
AND
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
We desire to make no grand flourish, but do
say that farmers can come nearer getting
ANYTHING THEY MAY WANT
at our store than at any other establishment ha
town, and they can buy them on aa good terms.
We have a full line of
FOREIGN AND DOM ESTIC D BYG OODS,
FANCY GOODS,
LVDIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHING
GOODS, MEN AND BOY'S CLOTHING,.
HATS AXD CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
And are continually adding to our stock to
meet the demands ot the public.
M XX k STRATTON.
EUGENE CITY MILLS.
THE UNDERSIGNED BEG LEAVE TO
inform the rmUic that the; have leased the
EUGENE CITY MILLS for a term of yer
and are now prepared to do general Milling
Businesa. ill iretiv wheat on stowage oa fa
vorable terms, and will Bake liberal terms to
farmer mho desire to prim! tlieir own wheat.
j Will at all timea keep oa hand for sale
FLOUR and ALL KINDS OF MILL FEED,
j wi. mj wie
Higficst Cash Price for Wheat
A share of the prntrrniace reKpeetfnET solid"
A focH PATTERSON l3)EIS-