Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About Lafayette courier. (Lafayette, Or.) 1866-1??? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1876)
Ì — the reach of families delacaciee which as a rule, have been unknowp. This being »o, low prices may create a new demand, and the future see ill fruits within reach of the poor and moder ately circumstanced as wel as the rich. Again, according to the report LAFAYETTE COUT FRIDAY. AUGUST 11. 1876. National Democratic Ticket NEW ADVERTISEMENTS COURIER’S COLUMN e LumbeR Î • - • For Congress, LA FAYETTE LANE. Presidential J ley were ights or ities are Democratic State Ticket. Ml« Lafayette Com! upon thousands of Ì Electors, HENRY KLIPPEL,. .. J............. Of Jackion E. A. CRONIN, ..._w.?.p,.;.MPf Multnomah W. B. LA8WELL,................................ Of Grant ALABAMA AND KENTUCKY ELEC- TIONa. J The first elections since the Presi- ver and about the bay arrive dential nominations occurred in Ala- down to the guards with tons bama and Kentucky this week, and tons of freshly picked and li resulted in briliant Democratic ti i- products of the orchard which umpbs. Alabama, the Republicans nightfall will probably be coi claimed, would go Rep blican, but i by the jet sleepy denizens of t the telegraph informs u? that the | tropolis. With the return o Democracy have gained everywhere season, and the coming into b in the State and carried it bv thirlv • of the thousands of fruit trees thousand majority. The Democi at» j lv planted, the business increa carry seven and the Republicans but rsuch a degree that the query: one of the Congressional Districts, • is to be done with the surplus and elect a Democratic legislature by ( Ik large majority. This is a great and important triumph gained without vi olence on either side and shows that the bittie cry of “Tilden and Reform” is sweeping the . country like an Al pine avalanche. The old stronghold or Democracy, Kentucky, the home of Bristow, was not satisfied with her usual Democratic majorities, and the telegraph informs us the Democracy swept everything before them, making heavy gains throughout the State and that Henry Watterson, editor of the Courier Journal was elected to Cou- gress by an overwhelming majority. The Radicals have not the ghost of a show to carry Kentucky; but they expected to hold their own iD that State and keep the Democratic col umn from being pushed forward; but they failed. The people are anxious for.a chauge of administration and they are going to have it. What have our Republican friends to say of the result in Alabama and Keptucky? Their election funds have failed to have the former eflect. Even the negroes of the South are desert ing, the Republican party and joining the’hosts of Uncle Samuel Tilden. Only two States have spoken since the Presidential nominations were plus hint brought to this market is has been carried on made and they both go for Tilden canning, which -■ successfully for many years, the prof and Reform. Push on the i column, Democrats its, however, all going into the pock and in November the carcass of Re ets of the tanners, w rith absolutely publicanism eaten up with fiaud and nothing left lor the di ¡scouraereo prò corruption, will be laid in the tomb ducers . The cainiers have it all their by the side of the defunct Know- own w ay. ruerelv purchasing the pur Nothing party,and over its grave will plus of each dhy’s.- ■hipments, and finch [be written in large black letters: “No large lots as they can make special Re-urrection.” and paying bargains for. At present there are six proufcnent firms in this THE ACCEPTED TIME city engaged in the canning business. “Now is the accepted time”’to cut * * The total capital invested in loose from the corrupt Republican the business is estimated to be over party an J to join the party of Reform $1,600.000, and the value of the goods All the old issues in relation to the turned out between $1.500,000 and late war are settled and persons who $2 000,(100. During the busy season believe in reform in the expenditures employment is given to nearly 2,000 .of the Government should unite with men, women and children, and every the conservative Democracy. The year the business increase» as fruit be old fosils like Brick Pomeroy, Gen. cqrnes cheaper and the demand for Mosby and Blanton Duncan have left the product becomes grenter. The the Democracy and joined the Hayes following statistics of the quai tity of and Wheeler faction; bbt such met fruit purcha.-cd and put up by these as the Adamses, Bird and others of establishments during the season of Massachusetts; Bryant, Goodwin and 1875, with the everage pr others of New York; Gov. Palmer, therefor, will undoubtedly and Senator Trumbull and others of terest: Illinois, all old Republicans, have Apricits, 250 tons, at 4c $20.000 joined the Tilden hosts and are aid- Pears, 300 tons at 3c 18.000 ing-in the defeat of Hayes and Wheel Peaches, 200 tons, 4jc.. 18,000 Cherries, .25 tons, 9c. . 4.500 er. “Now is the time.” Currants, 232 tous, 3|... 9.210 There is no way of diminishing the This shows that the amount paid taxation of the people but by reduc by the canners for these five varieties ing the expenses of the Government, of fruit alone was $69,740. and preventing waste fulness, corrup The quantities of other fruits and tion, and plunder. The Republican vegetables canned were about as fol majority of the Senate continue to lows: Tomatoes, 800 tons black ber stand up for the largest appropria ríes, 110 tons: raspberries, 84 tons: tions to every department and branch sugar peas, 62| tons; string beans, 47 of the public Administration, and the tons; strawlierries. 50 ton"; green corn burdens fall on the people. 50 tons; with about the same quanti We learn through a letter from a ty of nectarines and quinces. The prominent public mao in the western factories also turned out over 100 part of the State, says the New York tons of jams and jellies. Another Sun, that of those Republicans who branch of the business is the manu in 1872 voted for Horace Greeley, facture of vinegar agd catsups, of fully ninety per cent, will now vote which the figures show that 1.700 bar rels of the former and 800 barrels of for Samuel J. Tilden. i the latter Were made during the year. This showing, while very preditable i indeed, will, without doubt, be almost doubled the coming season. The fruit crop as a whole is infin to subscribe itely better, and the manufacturers > are making immense preparations for The Iowa State Press thus st the reason of the defeat and dt Custer and his command: Total number of troops in the regular army,.................. ! Number of troops dragooniig the South............. !. .... Number of troops at recruiting stations.............................. Number of troops in northern forts and posts. . ’............ Number of troops withGeter- al Custer, s................ J . i JOB PRINTING fcMrv*VlLLE 1 recogni- nd heroic ic House. he undersigned T respectfully informs the public that be keeps constant ly on hand a choice assortment of NEATLY EXECUTED! t North Yatnhill, July 3 . J.- Hoberg. Mr. Fletcl Miss Minnie Reed. , ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY FOR THE RELIEF OF THE AFFL.Ii CTED. The Surgeons of the Natioi al Surgical Institute, located in Indiana polis; Pac- itic Division. Alhambra Bui ding. Bush Street, Ban Francisco, have yielded to the many urgent appeal» lheir p»t- C _ . * from ‘ rons and friends in Oregon air ii 1 Washing- ton territory and adjoining _ regions to revisit Portland The former visit was highly si satisfactory and ei couraging, many of the patieuti then / accepted for treatment being now entirely i Hired, while nearly all are greatly benefit id and in a fair way of recovery. Three or more of the Surgeons will be at the ?o»mopoH- tan Hotel in Portland, Oreijon, from Monday, the 28th day of August, until Saturday, the 2d September Office with Dr. H. R. Littlefield, at the days inclusive. Drug store. Ltf* Will ride day or night. They will have with thi m a great U13-5: LU- amount of surgical apparatt ). applianc- es, etc., and competent as i^istants • and workmen to change, fit, an« make such apparatus as may be req li red They will come especially prepan «jd * to t«pat all surgical cases: Paralysis, ill kinds of Deformities of the face, Spii t e and Limbs Diseased Joiuts, Diseased Ejres, Catarrh Private Diseases, Piles, Fist 11a, etc All who vish to avail themselvii ;• of the ad- vantages of the Institute, ’ wit hout the long __ journey _ to San Franc ii isco or Indi anapolis. should do so at tl is time. No case w, ill be underfanen without a fair hope of relief, ] It ” is needle « to »ay that the institution is entirely rep] iponaible.and the largest and most ipuli >r of the kind in America, curing thousa ids i annually. Remember the time and place, and come early. 'tjjfSend to the Institute for cir cular. i On JI and or Printed to Order BUSINESS CARDS JAS. McCAIN, . ATTORNEY 1, not to inter- lud hay produc satisfactory to tpnent through- LAFAYETTE, OREGON. 4 Cafa nette. Courier W X. SAMPSON &, ILL PRACTICE IN ALL OF THE Atate Courta. marllvStf P. C. SULLIVAN, Attorney-at-Law» PROPRIETORS vember election for AT LAW WWFILL hereafter be found at the south W east corner room of Reed1» Opera House, up stairs, Salem, Oregon. nllly \ WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL th tention of the citizen» of Yamhill County to the fact that we are manufacturen of and dealers in W E , SASH, DOORS, ’ BLINDS, Office in the Court House. MOLDINGS, ’ o Summo DOOR AND ___________ In the Circuit Court of the / the County of Yamhill. Agnes H. Allatt, plaintiff,) WINDOW FRAMES, also vs. }■ In equity—Divorce Wm. A Hatt, defendant. ) To Wm. A llatt, the above defendant: of tbe-dileoia. < 'ftentimes a sudden glut in the market and consequent ▼ery low prices h<ve brought within In the name of the Stite bf >f Oregon you yon art ar* required to appear and auiwer the complaint filed against von in said cou rt oa or before the first day of the Octobar to m, A. D., 1876, ot the Circuit Court of said < ounty to ba begun and bolden at Lafayette in said conntjhon the 2d day of October, A. D.. lz-7b. and if you fail so to answer the plalhtiff !will take a decree against you dissolving the marriage contract now existing between you and for other and further relief as in her complaint prayed for. Published by order of Hon. B. F. Bonham, Judge of said court, by order dated July 37, 187«. JNO. J. DALY, Solicitor for plaintiff. Augnati 187« SAMPSON A OO., Lafayette, Oregon. no49|:in6