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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1880)
tKE EUGENE CITY WARD EUGENE ClTlT.OBKUON. Democratic Ticket ?0R iPRfcStDENT: M WINFIELD S. HANCOCK, Of New York FOR VICE-PRESIDENT: WILLIAM H. ENGLISH, Of Indiana. For Presidential Electors, '3. TL WEATIIERFORD, of Linn, t G. OWEN, of Coon, J. 0. FULTON, of Wasco. tirl Sthnn' other Indianapolis Ipctcb. Iiulianapoli Sentinel. W gire a tow extracts from Carl iSchurz'i speech delivered in this city August 23, 1872. Our Republican friends will be pleased to know what Carl had to say of the party then as well as now. As he has long been an 'offios holder of the Republican party h doubtless knows "all alwut the ways that are dark and the trick that are Tain" in the Republican party. Hear him: "Has it fought against corruption? No. A party that fosters Governments like those in the South has become a protector rather than an enemy of cor ruption. It is the same in the North." "The party, in ninety-nine cases out of one hundred, has shielded fraud and corruption." "Perhaps In no previous period of a time of peace have the constitution and the laws been trifled with in such an underhand manner as during the last three years." "A system of whitewashing and hush 'ing up was resorted to Localise thoHC who had committed these malpractices re ardont followers of tlin party." In speaking of the Ku-Klux and the manner in which the Southern white people wera compelled to vote the Republican ticket he said: "In North Carolina 1,402 Ku-Klux indictments have been made, two of which have been tried, and 1,350 of 'which ara against people who .probably knew of the Ku-Klux not lufuo than you or I. Deputy Manthals called on thoso people, saying if they voted the Graut ticket and exerted their influence for ittbey would not be prosecuted. In ternal revenuo oflicers went round py ing in stores for any seeming violation of law, and by threats of prosecution causing the owners to vote the Grant ticket We light at present not only gainst Grant, but a sybtem which firm ly established, will make free vleclions impossible." "Bulldozing." The Oregon inn has much to say about the bulldozing in the South of the poor negroes. Wo have, however, failed to see it condemn a Republican for intimidating those of tho blacks be longing to the Democratic party, there fore we publish the following dispatch taken from tho Philadelphia Record, an Independent Republican paper. Will the Ortgonian please copy: Wilmington, August 4th. John II. Harris, the Virginia colored Democrat, who was mobbed at New Castle a few nights ago, sjHike hi't night in this city. He had dilliculty in escaping the fury ef a crowd mado up of white and color ed Republicans, armed with sticks, while on thcrway to his boarding house. He is still in the city, however. This is an outrage which tho Radical organs fail to note, ami which tho par tisan telegraph refuses to semi to this coast. The political disjiatches pul liahed by the Ortgonian are not relia ble, and are sent to deceive the peo ple in regard to the favorable senti ment of the people of the East for Gen. Hancock.. "I don't blame you, Dan; Hancock is a good fellow," is tho way Conklinjj. impended to Gen. Dutterfleld's declara- ion that ke should vote for the Demo cratic candidate. The woods are full f inch men a Dan. and there are lots of Republicans who, out of the abun dance of the heart are giving like ex preasions to their sentiments. Garfield rests his forlorn hope of suc cess on Ntw York- The Empire Bute will reply in the negative to his wishes j by from fifty to seventy-fire thousand j aoajority AlUny, N.-Y. Tim 'Ctiertl f ilktroi Cratnl tutict General Francis A. Walker, tho Su perintendent of Census, served on the staff of General Hancock during the war and this is what he says of him: "He was an ideal commander. His presence in the camp or along the line was like an impulse which every sol dier felt It seemed to travel through the array like a great wave. It is need less to say that he was everywhere be loved and admired. It was impossi ble for it to 1 otherwise when one saw tbo-force of his character aud his en thusiasm and energy. As a military eenius he was a tactitian of great skill and adroitness as well as an executor of energy and power. It is seldom that you find these qualities united in one man, for it is generally considered as incompatible that a sagacity which was almost cunning should be combined with dash and industry. General Hancock possessed both to an eminent degree. Then he had all the instincts of a staff officer in regard to keeping up the dis cipline and condition of his command. He might have been the Inspector Gen. eral for the care he exercised. W hen in battle he never issued commands from the rear, but was on the field in jiemon. Even after he had givon an order he would himself see that it was carried out This was not always the pleasantest position for a subor dinate officer: but looking back now, I can see that Hancock's almost invar iable success was due to his incessant wakefulness and vigilance. He knew what he wanted, and he knew that a single word misunderstood might cause disaster to his troops, or make him lose a victory. He was not willing to run any ri;.ks. Frank Appreciation Of Garficlil'i Letter. New York Tost, Ind. Republican. Gen. Garfield is neither courageous nor frank, only respectabjo and mod crate; and we fear that his uncertain phrases will fail to give satisfaction to either branch of the party he represents or to stir the hearts of tho people like the sounds of a trumpet On the whole Gen. Garfield merely represents the leading opinions of his party with re. speetability, and no one who is incline to thum will be alienated from them by the manner in which they are present ed by liiiu; but, on the other hand, he will not win them adherents from the opposition. The States to which Mr. Garfield wo bound to look with the most solicitude and to which he should have uddretwd his principal argumen'g are tlinte Eastern States which ore moht determined in their economic no tions, and tluse will not regard his let ter u.s in nnv KHiKe an improvement of the platform. They may be tciitt-nted with his pniffbfiions, but they will not bo kindled to a growing enthusiasm. A leading Republican paper of Pitts burg, Pennsylvania, takes anything but a cheerful view of Republican prospects in Pennsylvania. It admits that the party is torn by factions; that the Grant men are dissatisfied with theChi- cago nominations, and look with com placency upon the probable election of Hancock, and that in Alleghany county the Republican stronghold, the bitter ness between tin factions is so great that it lias been found impossible thus far to organize a ratification meeting. These things, it declares, are signals of defeat that cannot be misunderstood. It may be added that, while the Re publicans are divided in faction fights and show so little interest in the gen eral result, the Democrat are now united at all points and are confident that they w ill carry the State by a round majority. t Charles Francis Adams says he has no enmity to Mr. Hayes, but he would not voto for any person put up for President on the Republican side who did not disavow the fraud committed. Garfield not only does not disavow it, but glories in it He is the one roan who inflicted this great wrong on the American people, and for this he wants to 1k rewarded with the Presidency, Not if we know ourselves. In his sledgehammer speech in Peniv sylvania, the other evening, Hon. 8. S. Cox wedded the Credit Mobilier to the DcGolycr iimtract after a fashion that sent peals of laughter echoing up the hills of Pike couuty. Said he: "It is said that the Congressmen who" were on Oakcs Ames' memorandum 'had good intentions Hell is pared With them -and DeGolyer had the contract & Y. Star. Dr. Tanner says he is a Garfield man. He isn't the only one of that persuasion who will he to try fasting for a living ftr the 4(h of iwxtMarch. Vecsngo Spectator. "Show me," said Mr Mackey, in his speech to the Garfield Club the other day, "Show me a Republican who is going to vote for Hancock P And as he paused for a reply up row a noble specimen of the human race and said: "I never voted anything but a Repub- can ticket in my life, and I am going to vote for General Hancock." Mr. Atwateb, the Greenback cand! date for Governor of Connecticut, says' he shall vote for Hancock, and that the 7,000 Greenback voters of that State will go the same way. We have not noticed the hanging around the corners the old set of Re publicans who kept their pocket-books out, bantering Democrats to bet on the election. The colored Hancock and English club at Montgomery, Alabama, now numbers six hundred members, and they are still a-coming. "It begins to look as though" the main objection to General Hancock's letter of acceptance is that It contains nothing to be objected to. A club of two hundred colored vot ers, Montgomery, Alabama, changed from Gen. Grant to a Hancock organi zation. That Poland Committee did throw a great amount of mush, and the mis chief of it is it all sticks. General Hancock will not make an ass of himself by impromptu (?) speeches from balconies of hotels or car-platforms. The man after whom ho was named "got left" for the Presidency by such folly as Gsrfield is committing, and our healthy candidate dont pro pose to get caught out that way. The second would be exponent of the Ohio idea has never heard of the ' hasty plato of soup." When a man becomes prominent enough before his fellow cit izens to be worthy of a nomination for the Presidency (orthe Judgeship, cither, for that matter) h; is above, or should le above tho vulgarity of stump speech es and the smoke reek of tho hustings. Inland Empire. A Good Thing. Gerninn Syrup is the ecLil prescription of Ur. A. Jtosrliee, a orlelirateil Oi-rimn J hTsi ciau, and is acknowledged to bo one of the ni'nt fortuujto discoveries in Medicine. It oturklv curci CoukIis. f'ol Is and all Lung trnubln ol the severest nature, removing, an it Abes, the cause of the atlection ami leavinj the prvrts in a strong and health? condition. It is rut an experimental medicine, but has stood tho tost of years, giving .itUfo,lifi in every case, which its rapidly increasing sale every season confirms. ' Two million bottles soli anuiullv. lleware oi medicine of fimilitr names, lately introduced Iloschee's German Syrup was iutro dticed in the United State in lfiOS, and is now sold iu every town and village in the civilized world. Tbn,e dnjes will relieve anv Ordinary Ornish. Frioe' 7."ii rtnW't Sample bottle, 10 cent. "''.! ' A CAIU To all who are mifTtriiitf from the enors and indiscretious of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of minhooil, will send a re ciie and will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This irreat remedy was di. covered by amiiwion sry in South America, rend a self-addressed envelope tolitrv. JosemT. Inman, Station D, New York f'itv. lN'otire to Taxpayer"', NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT on Monday, the Ullih day of Auirust, the Hoard of Equalization for the county of Lane, State of Oregon, will ittnd at the Court Houie n said county, at the oifice of the County Clerk, to publicly examine the Awe.wment Roll and d irect all errors in valuation, de scription or qualities of lands, l"t or other property, anil all parties intoreated therein aie hereby notitinl to appear at the tium and place above mentioned. P. J. MCPHERSON, County Assessor. L-ine County. Citation In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the county of Lane. In the mutter of the eUt of I),i:iicl Ilarkiiis, dci-e.iM.il: Citation. To Daniel Harking James Harkins and John Harkins, heirs of Daniel Harkius, de feased, and all others interested iu such proerty: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF Oregon, you are hereby cited and req iireil to appear in the County Court of Mie State of Oregon, for the county of I.ane, on M'-ndav, the Cth day of September, 1M0. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of thst day, then an 1 there to show cause, if any there be, why an order should not be made authorizing the sale of lot No. 1 and 2, of Sec. 28, T. 17 S., R. 2 West, belonging to the estate of Daniel Har kins, deceased. Wrrsrss, the nor. C. ' W. . . Fiteli, Jnde of the nooty J cm I Court ot the State of Oregon, t-AL- f for the county of Lane, with the seal of the court affixed, this lull !y of July 1KMO. Attest i JOEL WARE. Cl-H". FARMERS ATTEfsTICN. READ ! T HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NICK As sortment of Harness, Collar, Lines, Bri dles, llame and Breast Strops. Halters, Curry eombes, Whipa, Cardv Brushes, etc.. anil I am niakin-j Saddles of all kimls and will keep oc hand Saddle Trees atnl Drvsaed Buckskins for the wholesale and retail trade, which 1 will srll '.5 per cent cheaper than usual Farmers will do welltngivemeacall. My terms i ready pay: then do man pay for hi neighbor's itood. Shop, 3 mile northwest of Ei.-eus City on rilra.l 1). It. LAK1.V GO TO WINTERS' G A L L E RY ! r To f riT!D CARINET PHOTO GRAPHS, FERROTYPES, IC Cards and Cabinets a Specialty. TTTTQ V fi PITT? mmr r-iowi na flle o AillO JTiiXXUi. p. k.wrU m co s Srwnfirr Adnruirine Hunu ( W Spnirr fct.1, whrrr drriiiiif Kanau Ui m tnr It IS W 1 Km IS tUOIUtkUI li.tTK-la best and targe ever brought to Enrene.M lKlEMI.V GREAT REDUCTION IN PEICES! I INFORM the pu blicthat I will sell my en tire stock of Goods for the next 90 days at COST in order to raiae money, therefore call and examine my goods before purchasing else- I where. I r AH persona Indented to me by Note or Rook Account will alio set tle nn or before November 1, 1880, or tbey will banded to my attorney for collection. D- HYMAN. I Wisn TO INFORM THE PUBLIC that I piy more thin any man this aide of Portlam U in IlIDES. FURS, AND CHICKENS. Store on Willamette St., Next Door to Goldsmith's Brick- DP- 33. IDTJIKTXU", AT THE TTAVIXG ASSOCi A I'lrtJ WITH ME I XXtnisiutrt Mr. HORACE F. STJiAT'l'ON we have just received a new, lare and WELL SELECTED STOCK OF COODS Making a specialty of HARDWARE, iQ0N AND STEEL AOlMCl'LTUrtA L l.Mn KM K.VTS. We desire to inake no grand flourish, ut d ay that tarluers can come nearer Kitting ANYTHING THEY MAY WANT at our store than at aur other establishment it town, arid the;- can buy them on as good terms. We have a full line of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRYUOODS, FANCY GOODS, LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. MEN AND ROY'S CLOTHING. HATS AND CATS, LOOTS AND SHOE? And are continually addin; to our stock to meet the demands of the public. F. U DUNN. M. WILKINS, !:iecesiior to ShrltoS & Vll.sixs. Practical Oruggiss 6 Cbisis, UNDERWOOD'S BUILDING. Next door to the Granfre Store, Willamette street, Eugene City Oregon. nve iut 0ened t full line of fresh Drugs, Medicines & Chemicals. Also a fine assortment of Fancy anil Toilci Articles. ALL KINDS 0 Mixed raints, Lead, Oil, Vdrnisli, Brushes, WINDOW GLASS and PUTTY Which they wiil always sell on reasonable terms. CarrM nllcnlion given to Pliysirlan'i Pre rri)linn. SELL:HG o:i as COST, As I Must raise Money i will sell myentire stock of DRY GOOIS, FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CROCKERY. jQaE? COST Call and examine Goods & Prices i-All who are indebted to rm MUSTs.ttU imojeiiiatelr. Hii;'iet tnarke? price paid for all kind of PRODUCE, HIDES and FURS. A. HOU SMITH. If joa wish to I -iv yimr gnoi cheap, you must go to the store of LURCH BROS., OOTTAOK ffilOVE. They keep one i the largest sts of General Merchandise OutsMe of Portland, and they aell (rood cheap er than it caa be bought anywhere in the Wil lamette valler. A . (iRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS all kinds at iaside 6,-aree br t. a HINPKICKS. I New D e p af t ur 3 ! an mm TWO. FKIGES X CASH AM PATRONIZE THE MEN WHO U JSl.tr T SCHOOL HOl'SES. whoe interest are spend their prc6u at home. Take notice that- A. V. PETERS, Will sell goods for CASH at greatly reduced prices, at low as any ether CASH STOBX Rest Print lb and 18 yards U 03 Best Brown and BL-ached Muslins, 7, 8, 9, and lOets. Clark and Brook spool cotton 73 eta per Doz. l'lain and Milled Flrnnels, 25, ST: 45 and 50 cts. Water Proof, cents. Fine White Shirt. 75 cts and f L And all Other Coeds Also the Celebrated WHITE SK VliSTG MACHINE ! (None better for stren'rth, size, and durability), T Jo my old CuitomeD, who have stood ny terms as heretofore on time, hut if at any time they wish to make lAbU purcnasea, I will pr them, as to all others, the full credit ol my reduction. A. Y. PETERS S. H. FRIENDLY. HAS UST OPENED FOR THE SpiUNG AND SUMMER TRADE THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS EVER BROUGHT TO EUGENE. OUR STOCK OF C I, OT H1NG Has been lanre'y Increased and oan show asj nandsome a line of ready made goods in MEN'S AND ROYS' BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS As can be found in the country, and at prieei. that cannot tail to satiety. OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT is well filled with a splendid assortment cf allj leading styles and fashio'iable shades of goods. EMPRESS CLOTHS, MOHAIR, and . AMERICAN DRESS GOODS, Plaid, Plain and Opera Flannels of all colors. Bleached & Unbleached Cotton Flan nels. Lsdies' And Gens' Underwear, SIIaWLS and SCAURS Robinson L Church, hEAI.KKS IS SIIELF& HEAVY HARDWARE IUVK Tllli RestSclfctcdStofKinOrcgoii rl! B HAS ON HAND AND HACKS MB 0 I am Frepared to MEjejo xrcr Eiggies and Wagons. : As My Facilities are equal to any Establishment in the State, can Premise Patrcns First-Class Work in every luil MY 1'KH'KS ARE THE LOWEST L THE kTATE FACTORY N CAR THE EUGENEaTY LOURING MILLS - M 3 FjJ5 E! To AY htm It Si a Concern. I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT I AM the sole owner of the Patent ldlit for Sinking and Driving Wells in Lsne county, State of Oregon, and that said Right is pro tected by Letters Patent i.-wned by 'the U. S. Govenimant t; Nehon W. (ireen, of Court hnd County, State of New York. All persons who have Driven Wells, or had thera driven, without my ierinision, since the 21st day of February, 173. are liable to prosecution for iiifrineuient of said Ridit and are hereby no- unea to come iorwam and adjust the same. All infringements in the future will bepros ecuted. I am prepared to drive Wells or will grant perwu-sion w oiuers on application. 13. F DORRIS. Chas. M. Horn, PRACTiaiL GUXSM1TE. - PEAIXR IN GUI'S. PIFLES, Fishimr Tackle at! .nateriala. Tisiz Reirinir dore in the neatest stvle and warranted. Sewing machines, uiea, Ijoci., ert, repaired. Guns loaned and amm-jnlion furnished. Shop on Willamette ft, opposite Astor Hoose "I70K BUE.VA VlSTA STONE Wi?R T HFNTRK K8 MTTinvnrD DDtrtrro 'mn .1 h.liw i".o, ivmuo ASO your intertsti ! Are ermanent)j located at Fine Cheviot Shirts. SO, 75 cU and II New Assortment Dress Goods (No Trash) i 20 and 25 cU Mens' Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, W eta. Mens' Overshirts, 75 cts. and ft Mens' Overalls, 50, 65, 75 oU and 11. , Embroideries and Edglns at Fabulous Lew at Proportionate Rates. At greatly reduced rates. . me so long, i win cm.unue n sen on sasu WOOL BLANKETS, ALL COLORS. Trunks and Treveliug Satchels. HATS and CAPS In the leading Styles. OIL CLOTHS for floor and table u. ROOTS AND SHOES. We woetd eall special attention to our stock ef Mwis" ami Hoys' Han Frsiicisco Boots,, Which we have sold for a number of years with &reut satisfaction. Every pair warranted. A complete stock of HARDWARE, PLOWS AND FARMIX UTENSILS. CHOICE TEAS, CANNED GOOD I And all choice FAMILY GROCERIlL .astonishingly low rates. .LIVERPOOL A CARMEN ISLAND SALT 'Highest price for all kinds of produce aid I AVOOI,. S II. 1 ISIRNDLY. HAVE FOR sal at the LOWEST Rates. IRON, STEEL. AXES, ANVILS, NAILS, ROPE, Cable Chain, and Pocket JUTLERY, AS, PISTOLS, AMMUNITION iRICULTURAL, IMPLEMENTS, I Blasting Powder, Fishing Tackle. Eta, Etc. p. We invite an exssa ,ittiin of our goods, confident that eur stock will suit the limes; I MANUFACTURES WAGONS, OPPOSITION IS THE LIFE OF TRAD! SLOAN BROTHERS T7ILL DO WOE It CHEAPER thsa y It other shop in ton n. HORSEs, fcblD KR 12 CASH, W ii new material, all round. Resettini M Shoes 1. tAll warranted to give satisfaction. Shjp cn the Corner of 8Ui tof Olive Streets. YG.h'G CONQUEROR. JR. I will make the following' s'ands for the season, to-wit : At Cooper's staMe, Eugene City, Friday and Saturday of each we;k. At A. h, Humphrey's on Long Tom',' Monday. At my place Tuesdays and Wednesdays" tSFor particulars of descrip tion, pedigree, tc, fee printed posters. II. G. 1IADLEY. PRING T.C. HENDRldkfi,