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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1888)
Daily Democrat! WHAT WILL THEY HO WITH IT ? Now the republicans have won their victory the question arises, "What will They Do with It ?" They already have the Senate and after March 4th will have the chief executive and the House of Itcp. resentatlves. Full power for legislative action, with all its responsibilities, will be theirs. What will they do to reduce the growing surplus piling up In the treasury and threatening business interests by a rapidly contracting currency ? Will they follow" the dogma of the Chicago platform and repeal the internal revenue taxes "rather than give up any part of our pro tective 6) sem .'" Will they, following the ant'-platform lines of the Senate bill.reduce the duty on sugar by half, increase duty on wool and woolens, give the country free alcohol for the arts, free tobacco and free chemicals ? Will they, taking a lesson from Dlsrae , face about and pass a genuine tariff reform bill in the direction of gn.-r.ter freedom cf trade ? Or will they attempt to relieve the congested treasury by extrava gant appropriations ? Whichever course they shall attempt they will find lion in the way republican lions threatening to rend their party in twain. The wisest re publican leaders well know the tariff taxes must be materially reduceJ or the hold of their party on power will be short. Doubt less some of these leaders will attempt a reduction of the onerous duties. But can they hope to succeed ? Have they not so educated a large part of the rank and file of their party into economic Ignorance and blcroted belief in salvation by high tariff taxation that any attempt on their part to follow the oath of wisdom will result only in their own political destruction ? It would seem that, committed as it is to the high nrotection heresv, the coming republican maiority in Congress will be forced in the very nature of things to go on and on in its high taxing career until the party is swept from power by the rising wrath of a plundered people and with it the whole system of protection robbery and waste. The democratic press w ill cast no reflec-1 tion on Grover Cleveland. He Is an honest courageous man, who did his duty with conscientious sinccrity.without speculating upon the partisan consequences. Not since Lincoln has there been as brave and honest a president as Grover Cleveland. That he failed of the reward that he ought to have had was because he was a statesman and a patriot, rather than a scheming, tricky nliilcnn. Not less in defeat than in vic tory do the democrats honor Grover Cleve lmul and this will be the sentiment of the democratic patty everywhere. "The tariff is ill the hands of its friends," says a republican paper. This means that it is in the hands of millionaires who have heen made so by its exactions, It was framed bv thein. has heen continued for their benefit, and if the senate bill should become a law, will be increased to meet their demands. Look Here! n m co i - o o -0 c mz CO WTe ars ciosinsr out our stock of boots and shoes, and to show you that we mean wha we say quote you a few of our prices 1 Uact Pn1 t-4.1 lmtlnn eWh a i IVI1V.I ..w.. $4.35, regular price, $5.50, none better in j town; ladies' extra quality French kid, but ton, at $3 75, regular price, 55.00; ladies good French kid, button, at $3, regular price, $4; ladies' bright Dongola, outton,at $13.75, regular price, $3-5; ladies' bright Dongola, Dutton, neat ana goou, icgu lar price $3; ladies' American kid, $2, reg ular price, $3; ladies' American kid, $1.25, regular price, $2; child's oil grain button school shoes, from $1 to $1.20; a few pairs of ladies' rubbers, 30 cents to 40 cents; men's rubbers, 50 cents; also a large as sortment of men's boots. Come and see. Brownell & Staxard. 6) O CO J a jt J 2 UJ - G. L. BLACKMAN, Successor to E. W. Laufdou. DEALER IS DRUGS, MEDICINES CHEMICALS, BRUSHES, ETC. FALL ANNOUNCEMENT. In making my announcement for the Fall I beg to call attention to the Following Departments: Surveying. Mr. E. T.T. Fisher is pre pared to do surveying of all kinds at lea sonabic rates. He has complete copies of G1,l nXfa. nno f.iwnuhlrt nlnts irv the coun ty. Adress Miner s otauon, imn twumj Ur, Try our mince meat in glass, it fine. WALLACE Cfc iiiuasu.i, L, W. CLARK, Portrait Photographer. Btualo eorner Second and Ferry Streets near Opera Houso. Ground floor. I Children's pictures a specialty, - ... . . m. .. i,.l- in unusually Yirae ami complete. Heec cdfr;", es Ernd Piga imparl, Tu, nov.l. DCIi:bll.U livtii w ,,. I...... anmn WttrA l 1(1(1 Valium 1.1 ties in trimmings and buttons, 8h,twi, omuuo, white blankets, tablo lmcns, toweis, etc. . , .,;. iir ji'ii ii if enable 1 ma !o CARPETS- "'..! "icauHUoI' flao hue of loguia, make -urge TTtl lnU and T-uealriw. I t low prices, soma cnoioa paiunu-i i -making carpets a loading branch of my businea. ' BOOTS AND SHOES - I i ' 3 ana i can suow . , . uoods that I can cuar- country, and have endeavorea ,o ge, .-.-. - . - WJZtt I tasnoesto,, of itself. CROCERIES-i f taKft Fancy Groceries, uncolored tea, oasted ami gro , , I latesi specialties in breaklast Rocaa h ,. - J . , j .1 i... mnn.v ih rnv aim. Fure, fresh gooag na goou vmuo ., I would especially call the attenticn of patio, laying in thoirVF.II supplies to my largo stock The shut down contemplated by the coal operator in the Monongahela district, whereby 6ooo miners will be thrown ont of employment at the very beginning ot win ter, is but the renetition of an old story. It Is not because coal Is too plentiful that the mines are closed. An artificial scarci ty is regularly created by the Coal Ring in order to "maintain prices." All the coal ! mined could he sold at a fair profit if all who need fuel could afford to buy what thev want. But the operators could not then "make large fortunes each year" by an arbitrary increase ot tne price. This is the way of trusts and other com binations. Thev first secure control of the market, then "restrict production"and then advance the price. Meanwhile the "pro tected" workingmen are remorselessly thrown Into enforced Idleness because the monopoly decides to "put the screws" on the consumers. How do the good people relish the pros pect of "four years more" of this sort of thing ? CLOTHING For Fall and Winter -AT- FALL AND WINTER GOODS! 1 am better prepared than ever to meet their wants. In all de partments I am prepared to meet the Growing Demands of Linn County, -AND THE- Amongst what may be called the queer results of the election is the declaration by William Walter Phelps that unless the re publican party gives the country some drastic tariff reform it will be beaten and permanently destroyed In 1892. While it msv be said that Mr. Phelps' views are toned bv the result in his own state, New Jersey, in which the manufacturing era ployers and laborers vied with each other in earnestness for the principles of the President's message, It must in candor be confessed that they have a broader base. Accepting the theory of protection as taught by Clay and all Us great apostles, our "Infant manufactures" begin to feel the restraint of their childish garments and are quickened by the purposes of complet. ed manhood. They want wider markets and accept Senator Evarts chance endorse ment of commercial truth when he aid,"If we wish to sell we must consent to buy." o BeD The above four letters represent a senten ce of nine words. Can you tell what It Is? No, thought not. Look again, Can you not see "A little darky (dark e) In bed with nothing over it." Removal. Misses E. & C. Howard have moved their millinery store into rooms In the Pearce block over J. J. Dubruillcs harness shop, where they invite old and new customers to call on them. L E. BLAIN'S. Rubber Coats and Boots, Shoe Wide I.VDioo Prists. A large invoice of the above goods has been received, and will be sold at reduced prices. They are de sirable patterns and are a bargain. Samuel E. Youso. We Want, Your butter and eggs and will pay you either cash or trade for It. Hkownkll & Stanard. Superior. That is the name of the stove at G. W. Smith's attracting so much attention. It Is a splendid cook stove. OVERCOATS,Fine Assortment, Pea Jackets-Chinchilla. Astrachan Full Line of Duck Suitings, AIX GRADES WOOLEN OVER SHIRTS Big Stock Cardigan Jackets, HEAVY MERINO AND ALL WOOL UNDERWEAR. Winter Gloves and Mite ALL WEIGHTS LEATHER BOOTS AND SHOES. UMBRELLAS, HATS, ETC. L.t but not least a larSe stock of CLOTNING AND FURNISHINGS City of Albany, And sk s thorough inspection of my stock. Samuel K Young. BARGAINS! First-class goods at bottom prices is woat the public wants. Tbeae I b' at my store in this city- Bought at Bankrupt sales I can tell my stock General Merchanise consisting of dress goods, gentsfurnishing goods, clothing, ate, AT COST. A fine line of holiday Roods for oar crock' cry department and marked very low in p rice Wall.uk Si Tiiommox . cent counters contain many articles worth exaaitifl Cash or goods will be paidforjall kinds of country produce. G W SIMPSON, A.J.ROSSITER.V.S. BrafluatB of Ontario Vatarinary uoiiege, la nroDarod to treat dlsaases of all do mestlo animals onsctentlHo principles. Residence and office two doors east of Opera House, Albany. ' ' DR.J.L. HILL. Physician and Surgeon, Office cor, First and Ferry Streets, ALBANY- OREGON. Albany, Oreg STOCKMEN AND FARMERS I hereby certify that Dr. 1. .d has successfully operated on my n 1 ,: horse, rf Fot farther rererence in ings Inquire of Wm. Feno,aM terVon, Lebanon 1 John Hardman, JJ Wm. Foster, Prioevll I P"SUlJo3 Inary medicine In Albanyencl o3 snrriundlng. Office and residi 1 6th and Washington ow. w00pW. I Veterinary SH