Lincoln County leader., August 13, 1896, Image 4

Democratic National Ticket.
For Tresident,
WM. J. BRYAN,
Of Nebraska.
For Vice-President,
ARTHUR. SEWALL,
Of Maine.
The government always with
holds the fractions of a penny in
the periodical distribution of divi
dends on account of the national
debt. In the last 100 years from
this source the state has accumulated
$750,000.
of
. J
Blood
la essential to
health. Every nook
and corner ol the
aystem ia reached by the blood, and on
lta quality the condition of every organ de
pends. Good blood meana strong nerrea,
populist speakers who visited this , KSSMS
one
the
It has been decided to hold a
Harry Watkins,
county during the last campaign
was attacked with a fit of temporary
holtinp- democratic convention in
Indianopolison September 2, t0 j Canity at Baker City last week,
nominate gold standard candidates
for president and vice-president.
When we pick up the papers and
read of the torrid heat of the eastern
states it causes one to breath a sigh
of thankfulness that they live in
the region of the cool and invigor
ating breezes of the Pacific slope.
Senator Watson C. Squire, of
Washington, is out in a letter stating
that he will support Bryan and
Sewall. His reason is that he can
not subscribe to the single gold
standard of the republican party.
Senator Squire has been a lifelong
republican.
No wonder the republicans don't
want the tariff question brought to
the front. Statistics show that
under the Wilson bill our exports
of manufactured articles have in
creased from 19 per cent, in 1893,
under the McKinley bill, to 25 per
cent, in 1896.
The popular vote for Cleveland
in 1892 was 5,556,918; for Harrison,
5,176,108; for Weaver, the people's
candidate, 1,041,028; for Bidwell,
prohibition, 264,133; for Wing,
social labor, 21,164. The total
popular vote cast, including all the
scattering votes, was 12,110,636.
.
rV mass convention 01 the gold
democrats of the state has been
called to meet in Portland on
August 22, to elect eight delegates
to attend the gold democratic con
vention to be held in Indianapolis
on September 2. Of course the
gold democrats all the way from
Klamath to Umpqua will rush down
to Portland on that day in otder to
join with their Portland brethren in
this great movement.
Pennoyer is running the city of
Portland as mavor iu a manner that
astonishes the old stagers of that
city of pure and peaceful politics.
He refuses to be dictated to by any
one in any manner. A short time
ago the papers of Portland were
wondering if any political heads
would be cut off. Of late their
wonder has been fully satisfied.
The heads are falling thick and
last, and some of them are the
heads ol his own appointees who
would not see things in Penuoyer's
wav.
while enroute home from the nation
al populist convention. He is said
to have recovered,, however..
tlam. catarrh or other disease. The surest
way to have good blood la to take Bood'a
Sarsaparilla. Thla medicine purifies, vi
talizes, and enriches the blood, and sends
the elements ol health and strength to
every nerve, organ and tissue. It creates
good appetite, gives refreshing sleep
and cures that tired feeling. Remember,
Governor Lord has refused to call
a special election to decide the con
test for representative in Coos
county, in which there was a tie
last election between Bennett, dem
ocrat, and Buckman, populist. The
Governor holds that it is not within I the best -In fact the One True Blood Purlfler.
the meaning statute for him to
call a special election in such cases.
tm. .!ii rr.i .1 1.. 1 . i- ;i 11,-
lot.
MloocHs
Sarsaparilla
The gold organs never fail to
note the fact when a goldite demo
crat bolts his party, but they
cautiously avoid mentioning the
wholesale desertions from the re
publican ranks. These have been
so great that the organization has
no following left in Nevada, Idaho,
Montana, Colorado, Utah, Wyom
ing and other Western states, while
in California, Washington and Ore
gon the desertions are so great as
to place the republicans in a hope
less minority. Ex.
r (. in. . a
WW wm Ttt l wV
rKXKl S PUIS take, easy to operate. Mo.
Tmo Guoil Fn pers
FoR THE
Price of One.
Job Printing
Of all Kinds Neatly and Promptly
Executed-
We have made arrangements
which we can offer
THE WORLD FAMOUS
by
- -, wv w r- w- r
uuuu vVUKrv
LOW PRICEif
weekly Dstroii Frse Press
1!
-AND-
The
Leader
ONE YEAR for $2.00.
In Benton county hereafter all
officials must pay their own deputy
hire. The county court at its
session determined not to make any
allowance for regular deputy hire,
but to allow the clerk 2 per dav
for one deputy for each day that
the circuit and commissioners'
court be in session, and to also al
low said clerks $2 for each deputy
in ruakiug up the tax and delinquent
rolls, and to allow the sheriff $2.50
per day for two deputies while the
jury is in attendance on the circuit
court.
Never in the history of politics The Weekly Free Press is a Large Twelve Page
has there been such a spontaneous I TCttt
uprising for a candidate as there! Weekly PuMshed in America
1 . r t . . . I Hereafter the writings of "M. Quad," the Fa-
has been for Bryan. His trip to moU8 Hmnorl8t, win bf published Exeiusiveiy
meet the notification committee in ln the Free Pre88-
New York has been a continual " also nas e- special Merry Times
ovation. At every village, town
and city, night or day, his train
has been greeted with immense i
and enthusiastic throngs. The'
fever seems to never die out. If;
the enthusiasm keeps up until the '
election his vote will be something'
marvellous.
Department for the Children, and
a Special Woman's Page.
Leader Office,
Toledo,
Oregoi
J COPYRIGHTS. r
The Oregonian is gettiug anxious
to have the campaign opened in
Cmnnn tl'k.. -l ...
wfevu. uj mess you, it is
opeu. It has been opened ever
since the republican national con
vention cieciarea tor a single gold
standard. If what you want is an
old-fashioned, enthusiastic republl
can campaign, you are certainly
doomed to disappointment. The
masses of Oregon are not in favor
of the gold standard. Many of
them will vote for it through party
luuuence, but tuey will not get
enthusiastic over it.
The solid, substantial and through
repairs that are being made on the
O. C. & E. seem to be a very good
indication that something in the ;
way of extension is contemplated. 1
The bridges and roadbed are being ;
put in the best possible shape, j
thousands of lies are being replaced, !
and the physical condition of the j
road is the best it has been since it !
was first built, if not the best it has !
ever been. All this has been done
at an immense outlay of money,
an i ai an outlay mat the present
traffic of the road would never!
justify. The plausible theory then
is that the owners contemplate
something more than the local
traffic, and that it must be the
extension into Eastern Oregou so
long looked tor and so ardently
hoped for. Mr. Hammond is a
man of very few words, and he is
actually doing today what a great
many capitalists before him have
tried to do and failed he is actually
building a railroad into Astoria.
Everything indicates that before the
first of 1897 that the Astoria &
Goble road will be completed and
cars running into Astoria. After
that giant project has been termin
ated by a successful completion we
verily believe that Mr. Hammond
will immediately turn his attention
to the extension of the 0. C. & E
The undertaking is not so great as
that of the Astoria & Goble road,
and while there will be no great
subsidy to earn, the profits and
earnings would well repay the out
lay. It would not only open un a
fast country by railroad connection
but it would put the present line of
the O. C. & E. in a paying, profit
able condition. We have full faith
al. -1. A .
lUUl AUgUSl, IJ(97l wm tfae
active work on the long-cherished
"n 01 we u. sc E. well
under way.
CAW I OBTAIN A PATENT For a
tronipt aniwer and an honeet opinion, write to
M U N N dt CO.. who have bad nearly flflr reara
experience in the patent boatneae. Commontca.
tlone itrlctlr confidential. A Handbook of In.
formation oonosrnlna Patent and bow -J ob
tain them tent free. Alto a catalogue of median,
leal and telentlno book tent freer
Ptenu uken throah Morn ft Co. neelTe
Jpeclal notice In th Hcleatlflc American, and
thai era brought widely before the public with,
put onat to ; Inrentor. Thla aolendld naber.
leaned weekly, elegantly ll'iatrated. taaa by far the
Sample ooplee aent free.
l?Keat circulation of an
world. 93 a rear, fiamn
Building Edition monthly, tftoa year. Bind
"P'aa.'Ja eenta. arery number eonulna beao.
iiini piatea, in colon, and photograph of new
noueee. with plana, enabling bnlldera to ahow tha
'iS??J?1Pl! aecure contract. Addresa
MVNti co Maw Voua, 301 Broadway.
(Oregon Centra
u & Eastern Ey.
YAQUINA BAY ROUTE
Connecting at Yaqolna Bay with the
San Francisco and Yaquina Bay
Steamship Company
STEAMSHIP FARALLOS,
Sails from Yaquina every 8 days
for San Francisco, Coos Bav. Port
Orford, Trinidad and Humboldt
bay.
Passenger accommodations unsur
passed.
Shortest route between the Willam
ette Valley and California.
Fare from Albany or points west to
han Francisco:
Cabin 6.ot
o.
outrage 4.00
io uos nay ana Port Orford:
Uibiri, 6.po
io numDoicit cay:
Cabin, $s.09
.ouna trip good tor sixty days
Special. River Division.
Steamers "Albany" and "Wm
M. Hoag" newly furnished, leaves
v-orvalhs daily except Saturdays at
7:00 a. m., arriving in Portland at
4:30 p. m. the same day. Return
ing boats leave Portland at p. m. the
ame as arjove at 0:00 a. m., arriv
ing at Corvallis at 9:00 p. ra.
EDwrN Stone, Manager.
J. C. Mayo, Supt. Rjver Div
Wsc. Schmidt, Agt., ' v
' Occidental hotel. CorvallU
LOOK HERE
Jgll am closing out several lines of
goods and will make prices that will be sun
to sell them
aa2Saa
For Groceries
A call will convince you that I
selling Groceries cheaper than an;
other house in the County.
T. W. GORMAN,
YAQUINA CITY.
PETER TELLEFSON,
DEADER IN
General :-: Merchandise,
Flour and Feed, Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Dry Goods, Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods, HaU
Oaps, Rubber and Oil Ciothine.
BOOTS AND SHOES,- .
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
Cigars and Tobacco, Fruits and Confectionery.
Yaquina City, Oregon.
Notice.
Ye5ea X ' the of Oeo- w-
Martha JhoW.D
niln K Jackoon, Awnath Tracer Mlrim
Sporlln, Ann. K. Jk2?n. Eva Jk ,nd
Oa MatardaT, Aamat lilk siiil ' 1
n? to aald eatate. towlt: The nnSTrtJed nSJ'
Plata ol the tame on file In Lincoln SSSK?
Lincoln county, Or, and be ilnm in In,-?
acrei ol land, or thereat. ' ,D " 1,5
j "Save My Child!
la ine ay
manv
aconized
mother
who
Uttleone
writhes in croup or whoop
ine couo-h. Tn such cases,
Dr. Acker's English Rem
edy proves a blessine and
a godsend. Mrs.'M.'A.
Burke, of 309 E. 105th St,
Acker's English Remedy
curea my baby of broncm-
tie nrA :.fant
relief in a severe case of
croup."
X