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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1876)
THE EUGENE CITY GUARD. aA-TirnuAV. dec. ao, i70. KUUKNK LTTV.OKKUON. The Presidential tangle, getting worse tangled each day.' On the 23d it was announced that the Supreme Court of Florida had issued a peremp tory order to the Returning Board of that Slate to re-canvass the vote and make their roport in accordance with the faco of the returns given thum. This it was said would give the Tilden electors 143 majority. Then comes the Oregouian and, in its great wist dom, siys that while this rccomt would place the Stato Government in the hands of tho Democrats, it would not effect tho Presidential election, as tho electoral vote has already been cast and cannot be disturbed. Such a claim is folly worse thau folly. It is an admission of a purpose to set aside by force the will of tho people and place in power a pretender who will employ the same means in the administration ol tho government that be did to get possession oi it. If the Republicans in tho House of Repre sentatives aro as outspoken in their scandalously fraudulent schemes as is their organ in Oregon, it is not to be wondered at that Representative Ban ning said in debate a day or two ago that "tho pcoplo would have an hon est ballot box, though tho army might come with rounds of ammunition, though tho navy might bo called up on, though tho eighty thousand office holders might be called to tho rescue An honest people would put them all down." Later advices from Florida say that tho Returning Board refused to obey tho mandate of the Court, and that Attorney General Cocko mado a can vass of tho voto alter tho other mem bers of tho Board had so refused to to canvass. This canvass, which gives Drew, Domoeratio candidate for Gov ernor, 497, and Tilden 91 majority, he filed in tho clork'a officio, in obodionoe to the order of tho Court. Subse quently tho other members of tho the Board met and ruturnod a majori ty of 102 for Drew and 20(1 for the Hayes electors. To this Gen. Cocko filod a protest. Tho vory latest cook and bull story is to tho e licet that Hayes is about to hire thirty Duraooratia Congressmen to aot with tho Republicans when tbo electoral voto is couulod. Why not buy the whole kit and bilon of 'cm? J. W. Siinontoii, the most utiscru tilous liar in America, has been swing ing round tho circle. Ho concludes that wliilo tho people- of tho United States elected Tilden iairly enough, tho poople of tho South will submit to tho inauguration of Hayes rather than entjngo in civil war, and so, says Simonton, let's inaugurate him. Armvkd. A Washington dispatch oi tho 27th says tho Odull party had arrived there. They roiiiso to bo in terviewed and hence the world loses the opportunity of witnessing tho wondorful elasticity of truth under the skillful manipulation of tho "sup posed cleotor." Summoned. At at a meeting oi the' Senato oommiltco on privileges and elcotions on tho 27th Neman present ed a rcipicst from Senator Kolly ask ing that J. N. T. Miller and John Parker, tho persons who aetcd with Cronin iu tho electoral collego, and W. B. Las well and llcury Klippel be subponaod to appear as wiluosscs in tho Oregon case. They were sum moned as requested. Samson went to war aud slew a thousand men with tho jaw-bone of au ass pross reporter but it was re served ior this age to surpass nil the feats of the ancients. We refer to that wench whose infliMHico defeated tho will of eighty 'thousand men, and whoso evidenco beforo a Returning Board saved (?) tho Republican party in Louisiana. "Ah where mi Roderick then ? (hie hUnt iiHin lita Initio hum Wert worth a thuunand tii-n! So sang the erudite bard of Scot tish chivalry, and we may in future political contests sing Where U that negnm potent wrath Who Tulo "June promoted lJayea, And filed th Luid with Mich ft atrnch As De'er wai knows in former day? Her wail upon that doleful morn Were worth ten bUnU of Kodcric ' bint. ! If those "Returning Boards," known only in reconstructed States, which have been controlled by thieves, car-pet-bagger., Grant's relations and the army, were not devised to practice and perpetrate frauds so u to socure Radical majorities, regardless of the w ill of the people, they answer that purpose admirably, and have been used since their invention for no other. meeting-Democratic State Central Com uilttee. The Democratic State Central Committee of Oregon, pursuant to notice given, mot at Salem oo the 21st inoU at 2 o'clock, and mm called to order by the Chairman, lion. C. B, Bellinger. After some interchange of views in regard to the present condition of the country, a committee of three was appointed to prepare n address to publish to the public, and similar committee to prepare a resolution touching the action of Governor G rover sud Secretary Cuadwick In the Cromn-Watts case. After some further discussion, the committees adjourned to meet at 7 o'clock in tho eveniog. EVKNIMd BEMIOX. The committee met at V o'clock. The first business being the reports of the com miltees appointed in the afternoon. The committee on the action of Governor Grover in regard to the Cronin-Walts affair, made the following report which was unanimously adopted. Report of the committee to whom was re ferred the resolution of the Denocrutic State Central committee to consider and report as to what action should be luken by said Cen tral Committee in the inalter of the action of the Governor and Secretary of Stato iu granting a certificate of election to K. A Cronin, as one ol the Presidential doctors of the State of Oregon : Your Committee having had undor con sideration the above proposition, respectfully beg leave to report that the Democracy ol Oregon ever have, and still continue to have, laitb and confidence in the Constitution of the United States as the fundamental law which binds together by Its natural suprem acy every cilix-n of our extended Republic, and whenever the interests or political pas sions of men tempt lliein to acts of supposed revolutionary character, it is well to co hue!; to this original charter, hallowed by the usage of nearly a century of such progress as the world never saw. To this instrument wclook with confidence to bring the American pcoplo safely through the perils that now seem to surround as, upon the provisions oi our Constitution we are willing to stand, no difference whether by mandates Tilden or Hayes is made President or Cronin or Watts au elector. Much asperity h is been shown towards our Governor and secretary of State for their course in granting a certificate of eloction to K. A. Cronin as a Presidential elector from our State, when, as alleged, Watts had a majority of the popular vote. For a moment let us puese and aijaiii take our bearing from our fuudumentul luw. Art. II, Sec. 1, of tho Cocstitution of the United Suites says . "-No person holding an oflice of trust or profit under the United .States shall be appoiuted un elector." Aiiain that instrument declares that the "Presidential electnis shall be appointed in such manner as the Lcgtslutivo Assembly may direct." The appointment might have been legally vested by our legislature in the Legislative Assembly, the Governor, the Secretary of State or in any other manner and our Legis lature saw proper to vest that power of ap pointment in tho people. Then, tl tins power ul appointment was vested with the people, when was Walts ap pointed, if at all? The sequence follows that it must have when ho received a major ity of the ballots. Hut here, the National Constitution in effect says that Watts being ut that liino a postmaster could not bo ap pointed to the office of an elector and that whatever numbtfr of votes he may have ob tained, his election is void. It follows that our Governor and Secreta ry ol State huving taken a golems oath to support said Constitution would have been guilty of perjnry iu violating its plain provis ions. It is however contended that if true, that Wutts Was ineligible, then Udell and Cart wright should have been permitted to fill the vacancy, but this position is antenablu bo ause there was no vueuuey to fill. There can be no vacunc unless an office has been legully filled, and then the incumbent dies or is otherwise unable to fulfill its duties. Con stitutionally there were only two Republi cans and three Democratic electors legally before the people. Of clieno the Governor, and Secretary of Statu gave a Certificate to the three candidates having the highest number of legal votes, as by law they were bound to do ; Therelore, We recom mend that the following resolutiou be adopt ed. Itrsoi.vKn, That tho Democratic State Central Committee of the State of Oregou, hereby unanimously indorse tho action of His Kxcellenry, li. b Grover, Governor, and Stephen F. Chadwiek, Secretary of State, iu griiuting to r A. Cronin a certifi cate ol the Presidential elector of the State of Oregou. All of which is respectfully submitted, Jamks F. Ga7.i,ky, L. WraTACOTT, T. Pattkrson, Committee. Tho Committee on the address to the peo ple mudo their report. 'The address will be found elsewhere in this Issue. - It was freely discussed by the members present, aud adopt ed by a unanimous vote. It was ordered that the Committee procure the publication aud fioe distribution of Gov ernor Grover s decisiou in the case ol Cronin vs Walts. After some interchange of opin ions among the member ,ud others preseut, the meeting adjourned. ' . 1)kuvi!hki. Cronin delivered the Oregon electoral t oto to Vico Presi dent Ferry on the 27th. As iu the caso of Florida, no receipt was given therefor. If the people had known, on .the 7th of November, that the Radical mauagers were unwilling to accept tho verdict of the ballot-box, but would make a mad effort to perpetu ate their power by falsifying their re turns, the I'tica, X. Y., Observer thinks that Hayes would not have carried four 8tntes in the Union. Before tho election, leading Radi cals said if Mr. Tilden was elected he would never bo inaugurated. They are doing their best to bring- about the revolution ther threatened. The St. Louis Y.'-ytiWcui says that Sherman was "sent to Now Orleans to write his submitted rviort iu lvl'cti3o of an indefensible scheme." One Help for Hard limes. To increase tbo product of one's laWor business, and tboo to make the best tarn of what is obtained, will certainly be belpfnl in these hard times, or in any other. The bints and suggestions of half a dozen intelligent, practical men and women, who devote them selves to studying and observation On just this topic, must certainly be of great utility to everyone. We shall therefore do our readers a favor by directing their attes'tiOn to that most valuuble practical jo'urnul, 'the American Agrtcullum', which is just now entering upon its 36th year. It is packed full of useful information, that caiyiot fail to be very helpful to every family, and to every man whatever bis calling, and whether resid ing in City, Village or Country. Each vol ume gives from COO to 700 floe original en gravings, that are both pleusant and instruct iveto housekeepers and children, to farm ers, mocbunics, merchants, professional men, indeed to all classes. Its fcoute plaos and improvements, with full particulars of cost, etc., with eugravings, its fearless exposure of humbugs and quackery, indeed its whale muke up and its thoroughly reliable charac ter, reoder it worthy of a place in every household, and we strongly advise everyone to have it. An immense circulation enables the publishers to supply it at the low cost of SI CO a year post-paid or four copies for $5 40. Take our advice and send now for volume 3C, to the Publishers, Orange Judd Company, 245 Broadway, Now York City. Tiik Oi.dk.st and Tiisj Must. These aro the cluims which the publishers of the New York Oiiskkvkk make for their paper in their prospectus of the fi!y-fiftli volume. And, while history bears them oat in the first, an undoviuting course in sending out t lurge, full, fresh, reudable family newspa per, gives them at leust a right to the sec ond. In tbe grout multitude of papers that are published, the Oiissrver holds its own position, and uo enviable position it is. So paper reaches us that we can commend more heartily. It is published at 83 15 a year, post paid, and tbe premium picture and cbromo humbugs aro left for those who have nothing hotter to offer. S. I. lriuie & Co. 37 Purk Row, New York. ITE.TIS OI' NEWS. The investigation of the Oregon case was to have been begun yesterday. Alex. II. Stevens refused to advise the South to quietly uccept the Usurper Hayes. Gov. Grover was feasted at Sacramento, lie was received by 200 men bearing torch es. Grant wants to seo Logan re-elected to the Senate. Tbe Illinois Legislature may think different. The silver bill which has just passed the House is tho all absorbing topic in fiuanciul circles in New York. It now turns OUt that PinWnn ttua a strong Ueinoeiut, and was jnuuauij amen by Uepublicun negroes. The Pennsylvania Democracy have passed resolutions condemning any attempt by the Rudiculs to count io Hayes. 1 least, 'Sutler wants tho President of the Senate to be the President and cull another election uext May. The thief is already mov ing for a new tritl. Some ten or twelve Stutes have demanded the Radical revolutionary progrumme to ul low Senator Ferry to bo the tbe sole judge as to who is to be President. The Speaker of the House baa mado a peremptory demand that Ortou of the U'.U. Telegraph Company, hand over tho tele grams passing over his wires daring tbe lute campaign. There appenrs to be getting up a little un pleussutness between Blaine and Bristow. One says the other nor his friends shan't have a smell ut the stealings if Hayes is couuted iu aud vice versa. The Radicals are trying to create the im pression that there are grave differences an.ong leading Democrat. There are none, but there is among th honest Republicans who refuse to be led by Chandler, Grant & Co. The Graphic's correspondent at Cincinna ti telegraphs that he has good authority for sajlug that Hayes intends to resign the gov ernorship ol Ohio on the reassembling ol the legislature next Tuesday, confidently believ ing that he will be peacefully, inaugurated President on the 4th of March. The Times' Washington special says that Presideut Ferry positively denies that he has receipted to Gen. Anderson for the Lou isiana returns, and says he will under no circumstances swerve trom his determination to receipt for no returns f-om disputed States, of which he considers Louisiana one. The statistician of the Department of Ag riculture, in his December report, makes the corn crop only 2 per cent, short of the great erop of last year, and fully SO per cent trreat er than in 1874. The aggregate, subject to possible future revision, is twelve hundred and uinily-five million bushels. The I nltr-Offline Washirglon special shvs: Ti rislnuraltttr of the House has been sell ing openly at bar. claiming that iu sales are prohibited by the joint rules which are not bow in force. Speaker Riudull to-day ordered the practice discontinued, thus gus tuning the House. He reviews the decision that the rules aro in lorce. Tbe Speaker has announced the following commitkvs : To ascertain and report what ire the privileges, powers and duties of tbe House ol Representative la counting votes for President and Vic President Koott, Spears, Marsh, Burchard, Seelye, Mouro and Tucker. On counting the electoral vols Pyn, Huntoa, Hewi-.t, Springer, Mo Crary, Hoar at d Willard. Tbe I'nicr. Montgomery Blair's new Dem ocratic oraan at Washington Citt. ha an extended editorial discussion of the Oregon Klecloral College, in which the conclusion is reached that the action of the (ioTvrnor waa just right, and that the only Klecloral Col lege in tne state was tnat waica sir. tronio set np. There it s-reat eomnlaiot amonir the tan. c i - a pentcr of Astoria because of the scarcity of luirtwr, tbe lure local mills being enable to mi fir the correct demand, both bavins or ders ail weeks ahead. A young lady named Warfield, of Baker county, was recently adjudged insane. Khei only 16 years of ge. The Pacific Threshing Sf achine Co. pro poses to locate its works at Albany il it can jecore a subsidy of $19,000. John Harrington is building a new can nery in tbe vicinity of Pillar Rock, calculat ing to pack from 25,000 to 30,000 cases uext season. Tbe plan for tbe bridge to be built at San dy on tbe Sandy and Dalles wagon road, is now in possession of Colonel Gates. It will be 430 feet long ; the longest span will be 230 feet. The building of this bridge will be let by contract, all of which will be adver tised in the course of time. . Alexander II. Stephen. Tho Washington correspondent of tho New York Herald says ; Alexander II. Stevens, of Georgia, arrived in Washington this morning, looking better than he did during the Forty-third Congress. lie has gain ed about ten pounds since Juno last, when his general health began to 1m prove, lie occupies his old quarters at the National Hotel, and is attend ed by two colored servants, one of whom, (Harry) lias acted in the capac ity of body-servant to. Mr. Stephens for many years. Notwithstanding his improved appeareiice ho is still a great sulFcrer from what his physi cians term pelvic neuralgia, which at times occasions him intense pain. His right foot is considerably swollen, and his left leg has been shortened by two inches, being drawn up at the hip. lie is no longer able to rise from his chair without assistance. After be ing assisted to arise ho can walk about tho room with the aid of bis crutches. For months before leaving his liome; near Crawfoiilsville he made it his practice to walk three or four miles about his plantation daily. His rooms were to day thronged with people who came to pay their respects. With reference to his last election to Congress, he said that there was no organized Opposition on tho part of the Republicans. About 1,100 vote9 were cast for a colored man whose name was not announced until elec tion day. A Democratic correspondent levels a pointed conundrum at us : If Springer's appointment by Speaker Randall, to a placo on tho "oint com mittee to devise measures lor a peace able count ol the electoral vote, is ob jectionable on account of partisanship, what is to be said ot the appointment of Logan and Morton -by tho Presi dent of the Senato to places on the same committeo ? Wo givo it up. Oregoiiiun. Auguat flower. The most miserable beinjfs in the world are those suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver Com plaint More than seventy-five per cent'of the people in tbe United State are arllicted with these two mHcaf.eH ale l im-u eat-tin; Bum mm wui u. . aelv, Sick Headache, Habitual Costiveuess, I'al pitatiou of the heart, Heart burn, Wuter-brash, k'nawiim aud burning pains at the pit of (he StomaeTi, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue and dis airreeable.taxte in tbe mouth, coming up of food after eating, low Spirits, etc. tio to your Drug (,'iitt and (,'et a 75 cent Kittle of Ai'ucsT Flow er, or a sample Kittle for ten cents. Try it two do-s will relieve you. I'kane & liltiaiiAM, lyentd, Sun Francisco, (VI. Heaven desigued the juice of tbe bore hound plant, the tar of the balm of Cilead tree and beaHns honey Tor the relief of irri tated lungs. These three specifics are com bined in Hai k's IIoiisy of Uokkiioi'.nd and Tab, will cure a cough or cold, however vio lent, with nnerrinji cettuinty. Pike's toothache drops care In 1 rninuto. Holi.oway's Ph.u. What is Life Insur ance? Apoplexy, Ac Many peoplo Insure their lives to benefit their families by death how paradoxical is this. To prolong life by preserving tho health woald be a far more rational manner of assuring it. Apoplexy is swift and insidious in its attacks, striking its victim without a nionien 's warning, hap pily, a preventive has been discovered Hoi loway's the only safe and certain antidote for this diseuse. they cool the blood aud equulize its circulation throughout tbe sys tem. To preserve the stomach in a sound condition, un J the blood pure is tbe true1 se cret of health llollowuy's Pills will do this must cflectuaHy, und thousands owe their actual existence to ibex), at the preJout dav. 183 LOU. CLEAVER, DENTIST. "OOOM.H OYF.K SI KS. JACKSON'S Jlil X linery Store, WILLASIETTE STKKET. Thoroughbred E1 O "W Xa S ALSO Bronze Turkeys, i 3 ! Sh O Pekin Ducks and mrJen Geese. TII0R01 uDBKED SOCTIIDOWJ WllT. P. HICE LIST XOW BEADY. flirt fetiliiur. diwaw and thir run, tic, aUti raini'h rt on the cr oi rowi. nau-nmir. row!, baU'hin MvUI.y to iht lV.tict'otwt; pric 10 croU. AUui vu.uw4tut ay ihm JI. F.TRF. XAEA. CAL. riae itat where too m this adrmimnrnt. a (. K I r I LT I K tL i.tiplkukxts I V ail kiadi at umkI tftrm, of t 1; prvF-rrrrs lOSEBUEO k U.HE at .and SiWTA CRUZ T. Q. HEXD1UCK3. TN JUSTICE'S COURT FOR SOUTH I r i. i.,jn.f I ana vumtv. Omron. S. J. Sax.Si, plaintiff, vs. O. Conifer, defendant; civil acuun w) iwi iu,m.:j. u 4 the above aamed defendant: In the name of l 1 . . . . M. t,u.,liv fwimred me ouu or urcn"u, to apear before the undersigned, a Justice 01 the Peace for the precinct aloreeaid, on the 0th day of February, 1K77, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon of said day, at the office of said justice in aid precinct, u answer iiie iiuim. i .... ... .. nn 1 1 .. I . nll .ula tin in a civil action. in ueieiiou .1... : 1,.. (..il .n.tr..r tli ooiuDlaint iluoi; bun. 11 11c ii.m - . herein, the liiaintitf will take judgment against Dim hit me mm oi c ti, ucwivi ... 1 .1: ,1....,,,,,.. f tl.;.! Rj'tuin. This umw Bint uiouuirwriMciivo - summons is served by publication by order this ir.k ,a 111., iriTti nifulp mtd entered. de23 JoaEl'H OULE, J. P. r) .S c5 n o .l S rJl js a 1 23 -a-H U .2. "2 y. a 0: H g rJl 114 n A 3 3 HP THE SUN. 177. xt:w YOKK. 1H77. The different editions of the Sun duriiik' the next year will be the same as during the year that has just passed. The daily edition will on week days lie a sheet of four AK'es, and on Sundays a sheet of eiirht paves, or SO broad columns; while the weekly edition will be a Sheet of the same dimensions ami character that are already familiar to our friends. The Sun will continue to lie tbe strenuous advocate of reform anil retrenchment, and of the substitution of statesmanship, widom, and in tegrity for hollow pretence, .imbecility, and traiul in the aUiuimstration o public atlairs. It will contend for the government of the people by the people ami for the iieople, as opKised to government by trouos 111 the ballot-box anil in the counting of votes, enforced by military vio lence. It will endeavor to supply its readers a body now not far from a million of souls with the most careful, complete, and trust worthy accounts of current events, and will employ for this purpose a numerous and care fully selected staff of reporters and .corTesnond ents. Its reports from Wasbiiij.'ton, esiecuilly, will lw full, accurate, and fearless; ami it will doubtless continue to deserve, and enjoy the hatred of those who thrive by plundering tbe Treasury or by usurping what the law does not give them, while it will endeavor to mertt the confidence of the public by defending the rights ot the )ienple against the encroachments of un justified imwer. The price of the daily Sun will be 55 ents a month or t 60 a year, post paid, or with the Sunday edition S7 70 a year. The Sunday edition alone, eight pages; 81 20 a year, post paul. The Weekly Sun, eight ageg of TA broad columns, will be furnished during 1877 at the rate of If 1 a vear; post naid. The bniefit of this large reduction from the previous rate for The Weekly can be enjoyed by individual sulmcribers 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 ierson who sends ns tetl or more Bubseribers from one place will lie entitled to one copy of the paper for himself without charge; At one dollar a year, iost paid, the excuses of pajwr and printing are liarejy repaid; and, considering the size of the sheet aud the quality of its contents, wo are confident the peo ...111 ...i.i.r, 'yi.f ,iu-ui n - 1 - . newspaper published in the world, and we trust also one of the very best Address, TH E SUX, New York City, X. Y. If there It 1 FLORENCE Sewing Machine within one expeme to the owner. SAMUEt HILt, Agent, Lite ImproTetnenti render theTLOKEKCE more than ever the belt for family use. 1 2,258 FLORENCE MACHINES wers . told on the Pacific Coast in 1 874, a larger 1 number probaUythanwai ever told here A of any other Uni Is a tingle year. r SAiTUEL EILL, Agant, 10 Kpw Hmtrrnnprir Ktrepf - 3 CmiEcUIBiClkz, til rBANCISCO. 1 JAS A. STEKLIXO, Dranesville, Douglas County, Oregon. JValer ia General Merchandise. NOTARY PUBLIC. Full line of Legal Blank on haul Manager of STERLING'S EXPRESS. TO 1'tHi.S COUNTY. All business iromptly attended to. ASTOR HOUSE, EUGENE CITY, : : OKEGON H. Dl HOIS Proprirtor. Fortuerly of St. Charles Hotix, Albam. THIS HOUSE WILL HEREAFTER BE rotxlucted at at FIRST CLASS HOTEL. Baled Hay, Baled Straw, AND Wood F IOR SALE IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT, By U 11 I'UI.Tl'1 I At the i owt Vcr. If otu Sccciid fx Brsnrw ADVERTISE I ADVERTISE ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE I ADVERTISE! s thousand milet of jj San Franciico. V l?) VweH, I will fix it with,- out I a. 1 $i ! I ALFHED BLEU Has taken possessioa of the Llickey Livery Stablej And will carry en a GENERAL LIVERY BUSINESS. Horse fed and boarded by the week or day! HORSES AND BUGGIES FOR HIRE. GLENN'S SULPnUR SOAP. eradicates All Local Skin Diseases; . Permanently Beautifies thb Complexion, Prevents and Reus-! dies Rheumatism and Gout, Heals Sores and Injuries of the Cuticle, and is a Reliable Disinfectant. This fiopular and inexpensive remedy accomplishes the same results as costly Sulphur Baths, since it per. manently removes Eruptions and Irritations of the Skin. Complexional Blemishes are al ways obviated by its use, and it renders the cuticle wonurously fair and smooth. Sores, Sprains, Bruises, Scalds, Burns, and Cuts are speedily healed by it, and it prevents and remedies Gout and Rheumatism. v It removes Dandruff, strengthens the roots of the Hair, and preserves its youthful color. As a Disinfectant of Clothing and Linen nsed in the sick room, and as a Protection against Contagious Diseases it is unequaled. Physicians emphatically endorse it. Prices-25 and 50 Cents per Cake; per Box (3 Cakes), 60c. and $120. N. C Sent by Mail, Prepaid, on receipt of price, and s ccnti extra for each Cake. HILL'S HATS AND WHISKER DYE," Black or Brown, SO Cent. 9 .5.Crittnton, Prop'r, 7 SIxthiT. I. f . JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE STOCK OP DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES, YANKEE NOTIONS; ETC., ETC., .AT REDUCED PRICES. Highest market price 0 for all kinds of PR0 DUCK, HIDES aud FU1. A. GOLDSMITH. . DUNN & STRATTON, At TUB OLD STAXD OF F. Ii. DUNN. B I AVJ sinessMr. HORACE . STRATTON we have just received a new, lare and WELL SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS," Making a 8ecialty of HARDWARE, IRON AND STEELf AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.' We desire to make no grand flouriKh, but do ay that fanners can come nearer getting ANYTHING THEY MAY WANT at our store than at any other establishment in town', and they can buy them on as good terms. We have K full line of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRYGOODS FANCY GOODS, ' LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, MEN AND BOY'S CLOTHING; HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES,' And are continually adding to our Btock to' meet the demands of the public. DUNN t STRATTON. . EUGENE CITY MILLS. HE UNDERSIGNED BEG LEAVE TO J inform the public that they have leaned the EUGENE CIT Y MILLS for a term of yeare, and are now prepared to do a general lulling Business. W ill receive wheat on storage on fa vorable terms, and will make liberal term to fanners who desire to grind their own wheat. Will at all times keep on hand for sale FLOUR and ALL KINDS OF MILL FEED, and pay the Highest Cash Price for Wheat. . A share of the patninaire resjiectfullv solicit ed, oc- PATTERSON 4 EDRIS. THE CHEAPEST PLACE OX The IViflc Cos for HOME-MADE BOOTS AND SHES. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. J. H.DONALD H nuw on hand over one hnr.d ed ant flftr pair of Uoitt ol irar own nuke, whi. h I am bono 1 to kII niMrrilem ot t, snl we are now prepared to make lluoU toonier at the fallowing greatly reduced pri tea: French Calf Bouts from to l per pair. French Kip Itunu from 1 to W per ir. CahfonuaeXip be, luad to onlir for H per pair And all other work at equally luw price. Bepair in done at h.irt no;-.-c All work warranted. Leather and Findinc furaale. Kemfmtwr the atand two door Sonta of A. Vi rcicrs m j oru k store. J. II. oy LD. HARDWARE, IRON and STEEL, Hubs, SiroLcs, Kims. Oak, Ash and Hickory riank. SORTIIRI P V TlIOJIPSO, POHTLAND, - - - OEEGOS. jeJ4 Sm Ir Ton niTi asttuixo io Seli, ADVERTISE I If TO0 WA5T TO BcT, ADVERTISE I Ir Toe date Lost Astthiso. ADVERTISE i