—
! jwooWMMI
/
L
/
m
-y
Speeches of Acceptance.
I w ill fam ish the S ig n a l to'sny re-
publican, not now s subscriber, in Polk
n
« h
c o a n t j or*the city oi Salem until after
the Presidential election for the low
price o f one dollar, payable only in the
event o f Seymour and Blair’s election
in November next.
This
proposition
to be and remain in force for three
weeks from this date.
Dallas, A ug. 3, 1868
J . II. U P T t)N .
vs.
Dow was finally terminated on Tues-
da ’ morning o f last week, before Ju s
tice Butler, at Monmouth. The Jury
found for the defendant, and that plain
tiff pay costs o f suit.
C o n c l u d e d . — The case o f Teal
% V
A ccident .— A t about the hour o f
one o’clock, on Tuesday morning last,
Messrs. T. J. Lovelady, esq., John M.
Phy, Capt. Sutton, Chas.
McDonald
and Bill Clingan, as also Mrs. T. -■.
Lovelady, witnesses in the TeaLDow
suit at Monmouth, started home to Dal
la s in a two horse covered back.
The
night was rather dark while the team
was not very tractable.
W hen
this
aide o f Mr. David Grant’s house, the
fcack upset, each one o f the company,
save Messrs. Clingan and Sutton,
sus
taining injuries more or less serious.
Mrs. Lovelady and Mr. Phy were hurt
quite badly.
A M a n y a “ Put-Iu.” — A soon.to-
bo bride-groom, accompanied
by
the
priest who was chartered for the occa-
ion ot uniting two hearts in one, walked
down street the other day,
when, as
they passed a knot o f persons on the
pavemeut, some remark was m ale
by
one of the crowd
im.
concerning the
pending fate of the bride groom afore
said, wheu another remarked : “ It is
not vonr put in, Sir !”
The priest,
aforesaid, halting, poiuted to the subject
o f remark, bis
patron,
served that it would
after awhile.”
carelessly ob.
be hia
“ put in
The joke was so good
that everybody wauled a ** put-in ” and
so u put-in ’ ’ two bits each, enclosed
the same and addressed the amount so
raised to the priest with the simple ex
plauation, il This is our pot iu.”
Our devil denominates the above his
“ put-in,” the saucy rascal, and when
upraided by us for his
impertinence,
excused himself by saying, (bat Brother
Lee bud a k‘ pat-in— o f two bits.
M atch G ame , B ask B all ,—
Played at Independence, on Saturday,
July 25, ’ o?, between the Independence
and Monmouth club«, with the follow
ing resu't:
r'MeCorti acted a« scorer for the Iudcpend-
•■ance, and Grounds for the Monmouth club.
Il ioi ». Ont
JpitEP’C* .Ri.nt. Out» M cm ' th .
l*euiing,
It
4
J Murphy,
6
4
5
Gescer,
2
Churchill
3
11
iobols,
8
4
4
G. Butler
11
Bowman,
2
5
3
12
N. Butler,
-, Smith,
10
2
Shelton,
3
4
•{Eeüey,
2
12
K reamer,
6
2
.. Masou,
II • 2
U. Smith,
3
5
; Sotumervillf, 9
Myers.
5
7
2
Telheiscre,
9
4
M. Murphy «
3
95 27
Total
Total
48 27
Gcsaer, of the Independence, mude 5 home
rrun«, aad Bowman .made 1. Churchill, o f the
. Monmouth, made 1 home run.
L abg * B usiness .— Few persons aro aware
, of the immense number o f sewing machines
•old in the present day, and probably in no
other part o f the world arc so many soli iu
proportion to the number of the inhabitants as
on this coast. The lrrgest sales by any one
agency iu San Francisco, in the year ending
May 1st, 1868, as we learn from the returns at
the Internal Revenue Office, arc of The Flor
ence, which amount to the grand totc.l o f one
hundred and twenty thousand dollars.
S ave
a
“ B i t . ” — The Salem Ferry
plays srnarty sometimes bv charging
five “ bits ” fur crossing a one horse
* The ferryman says
that, by
paying as you go over and then as you
.come back it will only cost 53 cents.—
Thi* is a premium one gets for paying
twice
instead
of
once.
We
advise
everybody going from Polk to Salem to
make two payments when they have a
one horse buggy or other vehicle with
one horse attached.
T h e Messrs. Butler are building a
storage house in D ixie with a view to
purchasing wheat.
W
il f u l
r ia l .—
W
aste
of
R
aw
M
ate
T he new two story building for
merly occupied as a business house in
Dixie by Orvill Butler was lately razed
to the ground to give place to the new
storage house now in process o f erection
iu that burg.
Justice Butler, in Monmouth pre.
cinct, is prepared with blank deeds and
mortgages to do all and singula? the bus«
inessof a conveyancer.
O b Friday, July 10, a meeting was held at
Tammany Hall to ratify the nominations of
the Democratic Convention. Hon. Samuel J.
Tilden presided. At the close of an eloquent
address the the President «Aid:
Fellow citisens, I now present to you General
Morgan, o f Ohio, the Chairman o f the Commit
tee appointed by the National Convention to
tender to Horatio Seymour the nomination for
President o f the United States. And I present
to you at the same time lloratio Seymour.
Nr. Tildeu would have added a few words to
round up his sentence, but the announcement
of the name of Seymour and his sppearance
upon the front platform a*, the same time, was
the signal for the whole body o f people in the
hull and galleries to rise to their feet and wave
their hats, and their canes, and their parasols,
while they cheered and cheered in one wild
enthusiastic indescribable uproar, exhibiting a
«cene only equaled by that which took place
in the same room wheu the nomination of Gov
ernor Seymour became known on Thursday —
The sound was exeitiiig, inspiring, almost ter-
lifie ; ne w it rolled forth like a peal of thunder
over mountains and valleys o f an Alpino soli
tude ; now it partially died away into a rever-
b< rating echo, anon it btoke forth again as
if a volcano had burst forth, or an earthquake
wus about to rock Uio earth to its center. The
extraordinary scene continued for several min-,
utes, then some one cal’ ed for three cheers, and
cheer after cheer, and then three more and
then auolber and another another was given,
till the number reached more than a dozen.—
All this time Mr. Seymour stood his dignified
uud noble self, yet seeming half abashed aud
mere than half affected with emotion at the
warmth o f hia reception, and almost as if he
would have to retire till the people could con-
trol themselves. Order was, however, at lust
restored, and General Morgan theu addressed
in the following words :
SPEECH OE GENEIIAL MORGAN.
Governor Seymour— On behalf of the com
mittee appointed for that purpose, I have the
pleasure, sir, of presenting to you a communi
cation announcing your unanimous nomination
as the candidate for the office of the President
of the United States, by the rational Demo
cratic Convention ; and on behalf, sir, t f the
Conservative and Democratic people of the
States whom we have the honer to represent,
we her ' (ledge their united and cordial efforts
in securing relief to the country from the
thraldom which now possesses it, and in plac
ing you, sir, as the Chief Magistrate o f the
United States, iu the Executive chair.
Tremendous cheering followed this address.
Wheu this bud subaided, Governor Seymour
replied is follows;
S l ’ K E lH
CF
GOVERNOR SEYMOUR.
Jfr. Chitinn.in nn<l Gentlemen o f the Coni,
mittee :— I thunk you for the corteous terms
in which you have communicated to me the
action of ihe Democratic National Convention.
(Cheers.)
I h»vo no words adeqnnte to ex
press my gratitude for t: e good will aud kind
ness which that body Las siown to me. Its
nomination was unsought, and unexpected.—
It was my ambition to tuke an active part,
from which I am uow excluded, iu tho great
struggle now g >ing on for tho restoration of
good government, of peace wnd prosperity to
our country.
(Great cheering.) llut l have
been cuught up by the whelming tide that is
bearing us on to a great political change, and
l find myself unable to resist its pressure.
(Loud cheers.)
You have also giveu to me a
copy o f the resolutions put forth by tho Con
vention. showing its position upon all the
great questions which now agitato the enngtry.
As the presiding officer o f that Convention, 1
aut familiar with their scope ami import, and
as one of its members 1 am a party to their
terms ; they nre in accord with my views, amt
I stand upon them in the contest upon which
we are now outcring ; aud I shall strive to car
ry them out in future wherever I may be plac
ed, iu public or private life. (Cheers.)
I
corvratulate you, and all conservative men,
who sci k to restore order, peace, prosperity,
and good government to our laud, upou the
evidences everywhere shown, that we aro to
triumph
at the next election. (Prolonged
cheering.) T hjsc who arc politically opposed
i us fluttered themselves there would be dis
cord in our councils’; they mistook the unrer
ta in ties of our views as to tho best methods of,
carrying out our pup-ses for difference ofopin--'
ion with regard to those purposes. They mis
took an intense anxiety to do no act which
si ould not be jrise and judicious for n spirit of
di.-crrd ; but during the lengthened proceedings
and earnest discussions of the Convention
tin re lias prevailed an entire harmony uf inter,
co tree, a patient forbearance, aud a self sacri
ficing spirit, which are the sure tokens o f a
coming victory.
Accept for yourselves, gen
tk-nien, nay wishes for your future welfare and
happiness. (Cheers ) In a few days I will an
swer the communication you have just handed
me by letter, as is the customary form. (Tre
mendous and long-coutiuued cheering.)
Mr. Tilden— I have now the honor to pre
sent to this meeting, Major General Frauds 1'.
Blair, Jr.
The appearance of General Blair was the
signal for renewed enthusiasm, little if at all
inferior to that wich had greeted Governor
»Otnour, and which was continued at such
length that the General became somewhat fa
tigued while waiting for a chance to«peak. At
length General Morgan took advantage of tem
porary quiet to speak lollows :
GKNLBAL MORGAN TENDERS THE NOMINATION TO
GENERAL BLAIR.
General Blair— The committee appointed hy
the Convention have made it my plcusiug duty,
sir, to announce to you your unanimous nomi
nation as the Democratic candidate lor the
Vico President of the United ¡States— (ap
plause)— aud in tendering to you, sir, th(s
nomination, I feel sure that it will not only be
hailed with enthusiasm by your fellow-citizens
throughout the United (¡talcs, but by thousands
uf your gailaut comrades ou many a well-fought
ficicl--(ai'pluuie)— and who will once again
rally to the stars and the defence of free insti
tutions.
(Applause.)
MAJOR G EN ERAL
CEPTS THE
FKANCI8
NOMINATION
FOR
P. B L A I R , J R ,
JICE
AC
PRESIDENT.
General Blair, after the tunml’u us applause
which greeted him had subsided, said: Mr.
Cbainuun— I accept the platform o f resolutions
passed by tho late Democratic Convention, and
1 accept their nomiDation-*-(great cheering)'—
with feelings ot pfofound gratitude, arid, sir, l
thank you fo the very kind mauuer in which
you have already conveyed to me the decision
o f the Democratic Convention. I accept the
the nomination with the conviction that your
nomination for the Presidency is one which
will carry us to certain victory —(applause)—
and because I believe that the nomination is
the most proper nomination tbkt could be
made hy the Democratic party.
( Applause J
.The contest which we wage is for the restora
tion of constitutional government— (cheers)—
and it is proper that we should make this
contest under the lead o f one who has given
bis ljfe to the maintenance o f constitntional
government (Applause.) We aro to make
the contest for the restoration o f those great
principles o f government which belong to our
race. (Great Applause.) And, my feltow-citi-
sens, it is most proper that we should select
for our leader a mau not from one who has de
voted h im M f to civil pursuits ; who has given
himself to the study aud the understanding of
»ho Constitution and its maintenance with all
the force o f reason aud judgement. (Applause.)
My feUow-citisens, I have said that the contest
before us was one for tho restoration' o f our
government, it is also one for tho restoration
o f our race. (Applause, long continued.) It
is Xo prevent the people of oar rece, from be
ing exiled from their hoines-*-(cheers)— exiled
from the government which they formed and
M'Â1. »«tatovstoqam-'-'Vsrt* un*
created for them selves and for their children,
and to prevent them from being driven out of
the country or trodden under foot by an infe
rior and semi-barbarous race. (Applause.) Iu
this country we shall have the sympathy of
every man who is worthy to belong to the
white race. (Applause.) What civilised peo
ple on earth would refuse to associate with
themselves in all the rights and honors and
dignity o f their country such men as Lee and
Johnson? What civilised c»untry on earth
would fail to do honor to those, who fighting
for an erroneous cause, yet distinguished them
selves by gallantry in that servioe ? (A p
plause.) In that contest for which they are
sought to be d sfranebised and to be exiled
from their homes— in that contest thoy have
proved themselves worthy to be our peers.—
l Applause.) My fellow-citisens it is not my
purpose to make any long address— (cries of
“ go on ” )— but simply to express ray grati
tude fur the great and distinguished honor
which has been conferred upon me.
A voice— “ You are worthy o f i t ”
General Blair— And from ray heart to relt-
erato the words o f thanks that fell from my lips
when I arose.
(Renewed cheering, during which General
Blair retired).
A dm in istrator's Notice.
M ERCHANDISE.
Joui S o m n im u .
m IHE undersigned have been duly appoint- I. T i m m ,
X ®d administrators G f the estate o f Mareos
D. L. Gilliam, late o f Polk county, ’ State o f
Oregon, deceased. All persons indebted to
I N D E P E N D E N C E , O reg on ,
the estate áre requested to make immediate
paym ent; and those having claims against
the same, will present them, duly authenticat
ealers in GENERAL MBRCHADISB.
ed, to the undersigned ot their residences in
said county, for allowance, or to J. L. Coll.ni,
our A tty. at bis office in Dallas, within six
▲ full Stock of Goods constantly on hand to
months from the date hereof.
c l u t d o i
Vanduyn Sc Som m erviUe,
Dallas, July 27,1868.
K o. T
COX
The Highest Market prioa paid for
194w
Sc e a b h a r t .
i
A t P o r t la n d R a te s .
n
A ble J
u s t i c e .—
The remark is
rather common that Justices ofthe Peace
V-
■■■■!■■
T O
are simply the sort o f lawyers, who,
..........I
S H E E P
IHE UNDERSIGNED
line, tegether with a Large Aw crtmcnS c f
CAdSIMBRR aa4 WOOL.JUTct* j
-also- .
.
Blanket*
Caaabnerea and
rather thau the merits o f their cause,
. YOUNG C O T S W O L p BU CK S
proceed to *• bamboozle ” the Squire as
the surest means o f attaining their ends.
This rule will not apply in the case o f
Esquire Ira F. M. Butler
mouth precinct.
of
Mon
And one I m p o r t 'd Cotswold Buck, from the
flock o f Maj. Dibble o f California, for sale to
suit the growers of Sheep in Oregon.
J IV O . c . B E L L .
198 w
Salem, Ogn., July 21st, 1868
Pkicxe at this time are tower than they have
been for many years, aad we can ofibr ta u
com ra r n u s s u
and Dealer in all
M ANUFACTURER
kinds ot‘ Household and Kitchen
FURNITURE,
witnessed— served to convince Attor
DALLAS,
uies and all concerned that Mr. Butter
was no mere toy on the bench.
Always
giving a patient hearing when callater-
al questions were being argued, the
Agent* for Piano Manufacturer*.
Grecian, Parlor, and Washington Woodseat
M
Check lines, etc., ete.
R E P A IR IN G done on short notice Stf.
A
STANDS and
LOUNGES.
J. A. APPLEGATE.
A fine Assortment o f
A p p le g a te
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
bushels of wheat which had been sold
HARDWARE
to M ’ Craken Merrill & Oo., Portland.
Pictures
aud, G ilt Frame#.
one farmer iu Polk county.
Badger
&
Lindenberger’ *
QUEENSWARE
About the 10th o f May 1 shall remove my
Salesroom and the Postoffice to ts.'mth Inde
pendence. Thenceforward I shall occupy the
building adjoining Vanduyn and Sommer-
ville’ s Store.
£ . ME&W U f.
Independence, March 24, 1868.
¿-3m
has been removed to No. 7 Sansome st.,
adjoining Cosmopolitan Hotel. Mer
chants visiting San Francisco to pur
chase stocks cannot afiord to neglect
GLASSWARE
w
a
CROCKERY AT
ture store in Independence.
A . S. Crider, next door to the S ig
B
UCEEY E
(The World,s C hallenger
discontinues the
Yumhillian that nover was. He lays
sore complaint somewhere for his fail
ure— thinks he is a very able man and
is consoled because his failure cannot
be laid to any want of ability in himself.
w e e p sta k e s
S
X II RASH ER,
Never Clogs and Far the Best.
at D O D D ’S, Salem.
Salem, Oregon.
worth
of
property.
Oregonian believes, seriously,
that “ Miles O ’ R ile y ” and “ Nashy ”
are Democrats.
T
he
F ever and A gue , C hills and F kvkk , ‘ and
«very other form o f intermittent fever, aro
speedily controlled, relieved, and cured by the
use of Bristol's sugar couted Pills and Bris
tol's Sarsaparilla. These two remedies act d i
rectly upon the stomach, liver, blond, and hu
mors, ami if patients will only follow the direc
tion< printed on tho label and wrapper, a
quick recovery to health will be their reward.
,
572
IIO S iE T T E R , SM ITH A DEAN.
San Francisco.
W hite S wellings are generally considered
to bo indications of a scrofulous tendency in
the system, and the first thing to be done for
their removal is to purify the blood and bu
mors. Brstol’s Sarsaparilla and Pills, nsed
conjointly, are possessed o f tho very properties
required ; they cleanse, purify, neutralize, and
purge out o f the system the bad. humors
which are the sole cause o f the trouble.
(573
IlOSTETTER, SM ITH A DEA
San Francisco.
ltlA K R IE ».
In Dallas, Polk Co., on the 30th o f J ilv .b y
Rev. H. C. Jenkins, Mr. Daniel Syron so Miss
Sarah E. Morrison. All o f Polk Co., Oregon
HE undersigned having beea appoii d
by the County Court o f Polk Coni! 7»
Oregon, Executrix o f the Estate o f Dav^d
Hubbard, late o f said County, deceased, there
fore, all persons having claims against said
Estate, will please present tnem to the under
signed at her residence, ten miles South West
of Dallas, in said County, within six months
from this date,
T
MART- L. HUBBARD,
Executrix,
Aug. 3,1868.
- 4w
Farmer to give it a trial.
Sim ply coo
RAPID SALES OF CHOICE GOODE.
strncted, and put up with a view special
Thorn who want inferior article* matt look
elsewhere for them.
,,
13tf
wherever or by
3 tf
W
CORNER OF FIRST AND MORRISON I U
PORTLAND, OREGON.
T
D R V GOODS,
FANCY GOODS-
'■
. FOUNDRYMENAND
BLACKSMITHS
Cumberland^!»] Lehigh
v
OOO POUNDS OF WOOL
F^GOO
Orel
— ;— r r
T
for
which I will pay tho
I I . in E V E R .
C a r d i n g
3d door from the corner o f Uriswold’e Block
Salem Oregon.
91y
bt
7 ^ '
n® undersigned bavin
Double Cylinder Ca
mile* south of Snbltmlty
of Sci<x and eoe-fenrth'm
on tb^Nortb Santiam,
lie patronage.
Thi* Machine will be under
experienced operatives, and
guaranteed.
HIGHEST MARKET PRIOR I * CASH.
1(MM> T O N « .
«U W
W Q p L CARDIN G.
.
change.
O H
--a.
... r
See .
That has ever boon brought to SALEM,
which be ¡suffering CHEAPER than any oth
er house in the City.
A l l kind* o f PRO D U CE taken in E x
r a n
In Store and Afloat, For Sale by
J. R. DOYLE,
San Francisco. [101y] 413 A 415 P a c ir ic
-
W anted :
COAL ud P i n IRON.
tos
W The E Cheapest
B8E" R and e * Beat
p ¿ r .
Reaper in
HATS AM CAPS,
TO
5t
HE BEST AND MOriT COMMODIOUS
hotel in the 8ttte, whore every want i* .
anticipated and cheerfully «applied.
*•. '*
This Hotel is loeated no- r the Steamship
Landing. The Hotel Coaeh will he in attend-
¿nee at all the Landtags to coavoy Peesnagerw
and Baggage to aad from the Houee FREE
OF CHARGE.
M. R. SKWALL,
J O H g C*J&ORCY, f
and Wst selected stocks o f
T ra n k «, •
Carpet»,
*7*51
Grocerie«,
^ rock ery
v
Worm A eold Baths attacked, to the Honse.
HE MANUFACTURING DEPARTM 'N T
■having b<seh placed in charge o f a FIRST
ASS FOREMAN, assisted bv the best o f J }* * T g ' A ROYS’ CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING.
im nvatwirail 4/v n e t iim a Iww.t C TT
‘
workmen, he « is
prepared to get up a boot SU P
PERIOR to any other shop in the state.
,
LATEST STYLES OF
A complete assortment of FRENCH and
AMERICAN Leather, and Shoe Findings on
hand, which will be fnrnished to Shoemakers at
reasonable rates. When you Visit Salem, give
him a call*
113m
T
Q. B . S T iL K S .
WESTERN HOTEL.
ITH ONE O F T H E LA RG EST
D O M E S T IC
Will he done at the reduced priee o f Eight
Cent* per Pound, when grease er oh ia torn,
iehed. I f I famish lard, Ten Cent* per Pound.
I f I famish lard oil, Twelve aad a half Gantt
per
Pound.
HE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
One
pound o f nioe clean lard for each eight
Corvallis College, will convene on Satur
pound*
o f Wool, er oawpuuud o f lard oil tor
day, Aug. 22d, at IU o’clock A. n. All mem
bers o f the Board are earnestly requested to each ten pound*.
To insure good Rolls the Wool must ha
attend.
C O R V A L L IS COLLEGE.
't *
COX & EARHART. T
A gricu ltu ral and Seed
Depot.
w
1 H RA8H ER,
The Best Known.
. t DODD'S,
Dealers in
Seed*,
F ru it Trees,
O rnam ental c
and P ot Plant«,
MOORES’ BLOCK, (Middle Building),
SALEH , OREGON.
W ell Washed and Cleaned of T ru k.
I I T T ’ «
D O L E S A L E and R E T A I L
S H R U B S A c ., AC .,
Notice.
OUR M OTTOt
Plow offers, it is only necessary for the
M. MEYER!
any o f the rules o f the craft, is a phe
nomenon.
millions o f dollars
* YANKEE NATIONS, Ete^ Ete.
I design to keep enjly t « choicest end
beet Article«, end sell them at a smalt
profit tor CASH.
T o appreciite the advantages this
MANUFACTURER AND D E A L E R IN
BfctF'Union Block, Commercial street.
' ' »fff -
has yet
and so has
said valedictory iu type, which, tried by
4 ,
GROCERIES;
,
FRUITS,
-
WOODEN WARS.
been offered the Oregon Farming P ub
TOBACCO,. .
CIGARS,
lic in the line o f L a b o r S a v i n g
superior to anything which
T H E F IR S T T R A IN H AS
A R R IV E D ,
and therefore conclude that he put his
Baltimore and vsetuity lately which d e.
P R O V IS IO N S ,
a G A N G P L O W which is essentially
qualfied satisfaction
whomsoever tried.
m
4
large awertmeolef ehotoa*
Gang Plow must continue to give un-
B oots an d S h oes,
T here was a terrific rain flood in
J . M. M A SO N is manufacturing at
JOILY \V. G IL B E R T ,
W e believe he claims to be a printer
stroyed
A Polk County Invention.
ly to durability, this deservedly Popular
at D O D D ’ S Salem.
D. B. Turney issues his valedictory
lie
IN EOLA.
R
EAPER,
boot and shoe establishment.
in the Courier.
* -
•
y
F irs t Door North a f Browu’ a P iro-p roof
Briek.
N E W STORE,
_
N E W GOODff, *
* B W PR IC K S.
I am no^prapared »* Uüar R thf. .PtMfe' n
P L O W S .
Then go to Merwin’s furni
made and sale work on hands in hie
H e a d q u a r le n « .
j .« « - j
Do you want a nice rocking chair
office, has a good stock o f custom
U h its e n ,
G. B. STILES’
I n d e p e n d e n c e , Polk County, Oregon,
calling on Badger and Lindenberger.
nal
P L O W .
great
wholesale establishment, San Francisco,
cheap?
G A N G .
&
DALLAS,
.'
OREGXjy.
Office — ln ihe Court Houee.
In fact 1 keep everything useful and ornamen
tal in the line.
X E W
W. O. WUTSCHT.
Attornies nt Law,
,This is the largest shipmeut o f wheat
we have heard o f being made by any
ii
for Oakland Cotton Mills.
BADGER A LINDENBERGER-
Wholesale Clothing aad Hat > Watwbeae*
. No. T Sansome street,
San FrancUoe,
Feb. 17,1868.
ly
BEDSTEADS,
OREGON.
last
mouth, shipped some fourteen thousand
Center, Dining, Breakfast and Work
SAFES,
rect decisions with but little hesitation.
Mr. J. B. V . Butler, o f Mon
Large Stock aud low price*, and artiels*
Guaranteed.
CH a IRS.
A N U F A C T U R E R and dealer in Har
ness. Saddles, Bridles, Whips, Collars,
court was generally ablo to render cor
S h ip m e n t .— During
Ageats for Oregon Cassimeres and Blankets,“
of whi.-h we keep a Urge stock.
Agent*
s. c . S T I L E S .
the greater portion o f whioh trial we
'è s m
goods that they eaa sell to their Customer# at
a very low figure and still make an’ uateual
Urge profit
Has on hand a large and well selected Stock,
consisting in part of Mahogany and Black Wal
nut Dressing BUREAUS,
Harness.
Saddlery,
t*j. Dow tried before him last weok—
week
Eb H E R E IN , Independence, Oregon.
The complicated and
apparently interminable case o f Teal
L arge
S T A P L E D R Y GOODS.
HAS SIXTH S*
relying upon the fog they can raise
w
F u r n itu r e •
■— —
G R O W E R S .
M m ÿS
CLOTHING and FtJBWISHINO
WAREHOUSE,
with track extending to the River, and nre pre
pared to. receive and Forward Freight for
W cen ts p er ton.
Stf
VANDUYN A SOMMERVILLE.
GOODS BY TH E M CKAOE
sam
e invite COUNTRY* DEALERS ta exam
ine our Large end Attractive Stoek wftiek
W
comprises »very article i a d m - J . ,
We also have in connection with the Store
a large
m oore ’ s b lo c k , sa lk m , obroom .
4
. "
FRESH GOODS BY EVER Y YESSEL
COUN TRY PRO D UCL
H O L E S A L E and R E T A I L
G R O C E R !»,
W
Dealers# /.
AJrnra.
■ "
*
T.0 8 *'• -Í * ' ■
SAN F
R a
FRANCISCO.
1»
A
Chasm*-
p o lita »
suit the varied wants of the People.
" '
h s v s e
B adger St Lindenberger,
D
P. M. C O L L IN S .
S A R A H C. G IL L IA M
'«
Ales, it should be graded.
D. S. S T A Y TO N .
Salem.
Feb. 24,1868.
M UST S ETTLE UP.
u 27 -Ci
L IV E R Y «T A B L E ,
HAVE SOLD MY ENTIRE STOCK OF
Drv Good* and Groceries to J. G. Brown,
Dry
and all those indebted to me by book account,
will eonfer a favor, by eoming forward immed
iately and making settlement, either by Cash
or Note. J. G. Brown is eurhorised to settle
all aeeeunts.
W. C, BROWN.
I
H AYING PURCHASED THE OLD*'
nj/TS:*
:>ítftítf| » A«a
BERM
in company
pleaeed tom *
q . ¿»O to nocss
aUb tendis,
article» told by me warranted genuine.
In pursuaaoe ot arrangements just entered
into as per above announcement, I make my to toll wiUiod
Cash paid for Grmaa Seedo—if of good bow* to all customers of the house aud de.-iro
quality.
a contuueee of their tovors. Those desiring
Patrons of this i ataUls will ^wt it in. f u - -
A lot of Ckoioo Float* ia Pott, ju*t good bargains iu dry goods, groceries, etc., siiMpv, wbüe charge, will bo as «Moderata'M a l
received. •
etc., will do well to remember Browu's fire , auy other stable i f the city.
.Cataloguetjurnished on application.
proof brii k, Dallas.
COX A EARHART.
IM*
J. G, BROWN. I r-n U n d , J a n e !3 ,U 6 A
*
I
4 . B. LAKE»
«
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4
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