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About Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1888)
Daily Democrat. TUB UUKSTIO.V CONCISELY ST.VTRH. NATIONAL DEMOCU.VTIC TICSKT. or Pr jjiJ jat - O aov Z It ;L1V S I A1 D, jt Xs Yori or ViM Fmldant- Vl.LEN" O. TilUHVAN'.of Ohio. For Prcii-lrvtial Eloctir nr. II. Hli. YBU, ( Linn cutinty. W. H. E'KI-J IK:t. ol M'lltnonitli county. E. It. Sllll'VVOiU'U, ol Uuntilw, count)'. T11KN AN1 .SOW. Observe these two declarations on one subject by the republican party : Platform of 1SS4. "The republican party pledges itself to correct the inequalities of the tariff and to reduce the surplus, not by the vicious and indiscriminate process of horizontal reduc tion, but by such methods as will relieve the tax payer w ithout injuring the laborer or the great productive interests of the country." Platform of iSSS. "The protection issue must be maintain ed. The republican party will effect all needed reduction of the national revenue by repealing the taxes upon tobacco.which are an annoyance and burden to agricul ture.and the tax upon the spirits used in the arts. We favor the entire repeal oi the internal taxes rather than the surrend er of any part of our protective system." Four years ago there were "inequalities of the tariff" and the tax payer needed to be "relieved." Tiiis year the republican party calls for free whisky and a cheap chew before the sacred tariff is to be touch ed. We fail to recall the proposal by the re publicans in Congress duiing the past four years of any measure to correct inequali ties or to relieve tax payers. Indeed, the only proposition to that end which has been before the country since 1SS4 the Mills bill is oeing fought tooth and nail by the republicans. Were the republicans trying to "destroy industry" fouryears ajo.or are they tryin to cheat the working.-;an now ? The New York Cliris'.ian Vow thus frankly states the relative position f the two parties on the tariff : KE1-. DEM. Tax on tobacco. Abolish. Modify. Tax on alcohol Reduce or abolish. Retain. Tax on raw materials. Retain. Abolish. Tax on necessities. Retain. Reduce. Tax on luxuries. Retain. Retain. Chief object of taxi Protection. Revenue. Expenditures. Liberal. Economical, If voters were to hear hundreds of cam paign speeches aid wade through thous ands of pages of campaign literature, they would know no more about the exact atti tude of both parlies on the tariff and reve nue question than is presented in the fore going britf lines.. People who want the exact truth in few words, have it there. In 1850 the farmers of this country own ed $3.97.343i5So of property. In 1S60, mark this, they had increased their aggre gate wealth from the sum named to near ly eight billions, or, to be exaet,$7,oSo,493, C64, a little more than doubling the origi nal capital in ten years, and showing by calculation a net increase of about 101 per cent. In 1S70 they had increased to $11, i24.958,737,not quite 40 per cent. In 1SS0 they had increased to $12,104,001,538, or only about 9 per cent. Between 1S50 and i860 we had the lowest tariff and the low est rate of taxation that we have had in this country for the past 70 years. Between 1870 and 1S80 we had the highest we ever had. See important adv of L K Brooks anotiier colun.u. It takes all kinds of people to make world and all kinds of candidates to please the notion of different people, but the man must be a peculiar one that cannot find candidate to please him in the followin; large assortment that makes up the seven tickets now in the field : Democratic Party. For president Gro vcr Cleveland of New York; for vice pres ident, Allen G. Thurman of Ohio. Republican Party. President, Benjamin Harrison of Indiana; vice president, Levi P. Morton of New York. Prohibition Partv. President, Clinton . B. Fisk of New Jersey ;vice president, Joh A. Brooks of Missouri. Union Labor Party President, A. J Streeter of Illinois; vice president, Charles E. Cunningham of Arkansas. United Labor Party President, Robert H. Cowdrey of Illinois; vice president, W. II. T. Wakefield of Kansas. Industrial Reform Party. President, Albert E. Redstone of California ; vice pres ident, John Colvin of Kansas. Equal Rights Party President, Bclva A. Lockwood of Washington; vice pres ident, Alfred H. Love of Pennsylvania. A notable defection from republicanism is reported from Lebanon, Boone coui; ty, 111 D. Stephen Neal, who originated and drafted the amendment known as the Fourteenth amendment of the Constitution which he forwarded to Godlove S. Orth in Washington, it being adopted substantially as he wrote it, has declined recently to ac company a delegation of 1840 voters of that city and introduce them to General I larri son. He now declares himself openly for Cleveland. He objects to the tariff and whisky planks of the Chicago platform, and the tendency of the republican party to per- petUAte 6trifc and unfriendly feelings be tween the North and South. W. J. Goldthwaite, of Marblehead.Mass., formerly a member of the republican town committee and a representative to the gen eral court in 1SS6, has written a letter to the republican club,wlthdrawingfrom that organization, for the reason (hat he cannot support the high tariff plank of the repub lican platform, and proposes to vote for Cleveland and Thurman on that issue. While republican writers are trying to explain that Harrison's Chinese votes were all right, Harrison is himself crawfishing and says that he docs not believe now alto gether as he did then. I lis sentiments have changed a little for campaign purposes. But the sentiment of Indiana worklngmen Is not changing any with regard to Mr. Harrison's labor record. I U--L In 18S4 the Prohibition vote in Michigan was about lS.ooo. In 1S86 it increased to 22,000, and well-informed parties say that this year it will reach 40,00. Keep your eyes on Michigan, esteemed free whisky republicans. Gen. Harrison is reported to be slowly breaking down under the great mental strain which has been suddenly forced up on him It takes a map of Mr. Cleveland's olid and majestic proportions to stand the wear and tear of a Presidential campaign. Fine mixed and plain pickles at W'ALUt'l & TllclMr0!i'. NoTicK.--The barber shop of L. Viereck has been moved into the room just cast of the one he now occupies, preparatory to me laiier ocing nxea up in nrst-ciass style L. Viereck. IIS I haj e just received an invcicejof the celebrattd Thompson Glove Fitting Corset, one of (he oldest wc' most leliuM nake kcovr. I also kef p a fill aff orlme The Ball's Coil Spring llealh Corscf Dr. Warner's Health Corset, Besides a full line of STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. NOTICE is hereby given that the annual meeting qf the stockholders of the Capital Gold ana Oliver aiming company ot the ciov 01 Salem, Oregon, will be held at the often of the naderaiuued in Griswold's blook, in said city, on the second Thurs jay, the 9th day of August;, 1:133, at a O'ciock p. m., lor the election of directors and for such other busi ness as may come before the meeting. Salem, Or., July 23rd, 1888. S. F. Chaiiwimk, Seoietary. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Notice ls hereby given that the co partnership heretofore exisiting between Win. Fortmiller and T H. Cone, under the name of Win. Forttntller and Co., has been dissolved, Mr. Cone retiring. The business will be conducted by Wm. Fort miller who will meet all obligations, and to whom all debts should be paid; Pat Up.-Those indebtod to the firm will please settle at once as the monov Is needed in the business, and must be had FRENCH WOVEN CORSET and corets varying in price- from 50 cents to 3.00 each. I kee. ext'asizn and lsnglbs of abdominal, nursing, and Misses corsets, and everything ir waists for children and Misses. Samuel E! Young. WAGONS, HACKS AND BUCCIES-. We are now agents at this place for the celebrated wagons, hacks and buggies made by Fish Bros , cf Racine. Wis., and can give better goods and lower prices than ever before. Remember that we want voar traae and will male it an nh. jeci lor you to come and see ns. Stew .ht Sox. MACHINE OILS. Tbe best Varieties of manhlnn n!1a in Vw. nan are Kept by Stewart A Sox, especially .uv iviuuatuM uv0 iwn tnorougmy lesteu j me Liiuu county iarmers. r rt.a sunr. IIHWU, J. P. HAIL, Albany, Or., Agent for Colnmliia RifivnlRsi anrl Tmirtrnioo . . , J " A11UJU1U0. New stock r.f 18XK nnli.m ki.i.. ..... - I i-.j t .1.0 1 usi received. Bargains in second hand wheels ... ana puces. tall and examine un. or scno. lor catalogue nee FOSHAY & MASON, Druggists and Booksellers, Agents for John B. Alden's publications, hinh we sell st nuhllahar1. i.v ALI1ANY, OKKGOK. MRS. ft HYMAN, next east of S. E, Young's, Albany, Or Cutting ana Fitting a Specialty. STAMPINC OUTFITS, AND STAMP INU DUNE TO ORDER. LESSONS IN PAINTING. Wednesday and Thursdays of ..h week, and piicting done to 01 dor on plaques and other mstpri.i Nla anrminr nflriutj nand. "i on THE PLACE By all means call on to Brothers, Successors to So&m Fox, 'or your Groceries, Produce, Baked Goods, Etc., Etc, Tbeir goods are the best and their prices reasonaoie. FOR THE LADIES Bargains in Millinery, FINE TRIMMED EATS, BONNETS, FLOWERS.RIBBONSIACES, PLUMES SATINS, VELVETS, ETC., At Very Low Figures. These Roods most so. so'come earlv and Ot UIH CUOIOO, MRS. E,J, O'CONNER MCALISTER & WOODWARD. Homeopathic Physicians & Surgeons OhaiAtrlna Ti-oalmAnf A nUmt Til. eases of wo in ft a and children a specialty. All RAlln nmmntlv Han,lot Hd nnA 1 -- i uu Office in the Flinn Block. INOINC TWINE. we start in this season with 60.000 pounds of absolutely pure manitla bin a in twine, which we wilt sell at as low price as tbe quality of the (roods will ad mit. Thora fa 1irH. r . thA marlt-Af nnA a r a... , , 7 . nt-rai vi wr twine I s beinBt offered at Tow prices. We would Um triad In All j At . . . M O w m ;wm uiuoin iur me oest, j OlftWAKT a, 00 X. AT COSTS Having decided to close .out oubusinessbere, we will sellourj J" ENTIRE STOCK -OF- Cothingi Furnishing Goods.HatJ, C193, Tranks, At Cost ! Those wishina bannins will call early before the steck isjbroken, as these J a. U 4 miiUi,, rlia novf. 00 rlaVR. gOOUb IU' 'r ouiu n aimi. vu - j C. B.Roland & Co. JULIUS JOSEPH, Manufacturer of Choice Cigars -AND DEALER IN FINE IMPORTED AND KEY WEST Sifrars, Plug ann Smoking Tobaccos, Meerschaum and Briar Pipes, and a fall line of Smokers' Artistes, Also dealerl" CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FRUITS, Next door to Burkban A Keenoy's Albany, Oregon, C,J. DILLON, Mmfrm WHOLE3ALE MASUFACTURER OF FURNITURE, FRANCIS PFEIFFER, PROPRIETOR OF Albany Soda Works. And Mftnufaoturersiof CHOICE CONFECTIONERY, , " iu rill DV TTllUiO sale, always fresh and pure at Portland pricsa to dealers, We also keep a full line of r nuts and Tropical Fruits, -OUK- CIGAR AND TOBACCO part men t Is comi'rV, We keep the y finest stock of SEioki.ianil chewing acco, rneerschaura and brier pipns that eligt to smoker a,