DAILY DEMOCRAT.
TKK JIOUMON IN I'OI-I IH'S,
Judge Goodwin has been for years wag.
ng an open warfare against the Mormons,
To him more llian to any one else are
gentile indebted for the foothold they have
secured in Utah. His ready pen has ex
posed Mormon villainy time and time a
gain. He has never swerved, never fal
tered In performing the duty he allotted
to himself, tfie duty of exposing Mormon
rascality, the duty of hunting and hound
ing to death cowardly Monr.on assassins
making It safe for citizens of the United
States to feel as safe in Utah while en
gaged in the pursuit of lawful enterprises
a they would be elsewhere; and In all tills
he has asked for no reward, sought no
emoluments.only asking the good ul and
cooperation of hit fellow-men opposed to
murder, rapine, lust and bloodshed, ti
paper he lias edited with so distinguished
ability has been and is now rons-Utently re
publican, but he dares rebuke his party for
practices he cannot countenance, and re
publican papers who are fond of quoting
the judge have not a word to say about hib
recent scoring of Wyoming republicans,
He accused them of having entered into
an offensive alliance with the Mormons in
order to carry the state. The Cheyenne
Sua denied the accusation made by the
Tribune.
The Tribune in reply says:
"Do you not know that every Mormon
voted in Wyoming for the legislative tick
et? And do you not know just as veil
that when the legislature meets it is ex
pected that every member elected on the
republican 'icket will vote for Judge Carey ?
Of course Judge Carey can say that he has
no bargain with the saint ; so can the Sun.
But many a man has pleaded not guilty in
court and still has been convicted on pure
ly circumstantial evideuce,it being so plain
and conclusive that no jury could cone to
any other conclusion. Now, put this and
this and this togcthcr,and let us sec. Jude
Carey, when presenting the constitution of
Wyoming, refused to have anything like a
test oath included. He fought Mr Dubois ,
on the same proposition, and did what he
could to defeat the admission of Idaho. In
the national convention he did not want a
a word said about Mormon is in or polyg
amy. Now, every Mormon in Wyoming
has voted for a certain legilativ, ticket.
It is expected that that legislature, when it
convenes, will elect Judge Carey a senator
of the United States of Wyoming, When all
that is done does not the 6h expect Judge
Carey in congress will be the fast friend
of the saints; that he wiTl oppose all legis
lation hostile to them, and support all leg
islation in their favor? And if it is all true
up to date, and the arrangement is sucn
that it A-ill have to continue in the same
channels with Judge Carey, was it too
harsh for the Tribune to say the he would
go to the senate of the United Stated with
a Mormon collar around his neck? We
take it by the tone of the Sua that it Itself
sees nothing very serious in the Mormon
question, because it refers to all those who
have been fighting what is illegal and un
civilized in the creed as out and out fanat
ics. If the Sun knew half as much about
Mor monism as some of the rest of us, it
would not take that view of the case. If
Wyoming had a few rich agricultural val
leys that could be peopled by saints, three
elections would not pass until it would be;'
very much more frenzied fanatic than nuy
who are in Utah."
What is true of Wyoming U also rw of
Idaho. The republicans carried that state
by the same offensivealliance as was form -ed
in Wyoming, and to attract attention
from that transaction are claiming demo
crats, not republicans, are the allies of this
hated organization, an organization op
posed to all fiee Institutions, an organii
tion whose members vote as they are told
to vote, and wha will not vote at all unless ;
instructed from Salt Lake. The .Mormon
element is an element which should b
eliminated from American politics. Re
publicans making use of these men who
obey nothing but piiestly mandate Is proof
that that party is not to be trusted. Power
Is sometimes purchased at too dear a price.
The libeit; vouchsafed by the constitution
of the United States was not intended for
persons who set at defiance our laws and
who acknowledge no head of government
except the head of the Mormon church.
Missoula iiazetie.
774
Secretary Hester of ths New Orleans cotton
exchange has issued an official report covering
the first three weeks of the new cotton season.
The report shows a decided increase in all
movements compared with last year, the a-
moui t brought into sight being over 1 25,0:0
halci more than durinn the lame period last
season. Of this increase 51, coo bales has oc
cured during the last week. The statement
shows receipts at all United States ports since
Sept I of 171,031 bales, against 256,906 up to
this dale last vear. Overland, actos the
Mississippi, Ohio and Potomac Kiveis
Northern mills in Canada, 9941, cgainst 7:
last year. Interior stocks in execs of those
held at the close of the commercial year, 2S,
977, against 20.675, Southern mills taking
30. no, against 29,SoS, making the total
awunt of new crop brought into sight thus far
440,05s, against 315,163. Exports have hecn
149,022, against 96,245 last year, an increase
of S277 bales. The total taking of American
mills North and South thus far for the season
have been 104,750 ogt'nst 83,214 last season
lliese mchule 74.642 by Nomiem spinners,
against 53,406 since the close of the last com
mmcial year. Stocks at American poits and
twenty Line leading Southern in'e:ior maikcis
hive increased iS6,2S6 against 135, 700 lali
during the same time las; year, and are now
58,662 bales larger than they were a', this date
last season. Including stocks left over at pons
and interior tewns from last crop ae.l the num
ber of bales brought into sidit thus far of the
new crop, the supply to dale i 51 l,9oi
gainst 378,626 (or the peiiod last yen.
L. E. BLAIN
Current fcvent.
Ever) body remarks at the splendid dis-
P1.1v of fruits and veueublo at
Powell & Co's, where they get what they
want in the urst place.
The best and largest supply of peaches
will be found nt Powell & t'os.
Leave ycur orders there when you get
ready to "put up peaene.
A large supply of shelf good, the J.
in town, at Powell & Co's.
All kinds of nkknacks at Powell &
(.Vs.
n arm weather jooils ptcn.c 'rr.cencs.
st.iv at home groceries , cverv varietv of
groceiiob in thif market at Powell a: Co s.
i TER THAN GoVKIIN'11;NT lt.-NI'S.-
Ti.c ordinary living expense of a fainilv of
five iM.rsons, hi the onstotnarv mantur of
A:ih ru aii people, amounts to no, less than
it soo per vear. It would require nearly
$40,000 in Government liond to produce
tins income, i en acres 01 lanu 1.1 trie n
IsoiiL'tte vcdJey planted to prunes, with an
ordinary crop at ordinary prices w ill net
ni'jit than $1500. after paying for all labor
placed thereon. 1 ou can buy tins land ot
'J he Oregon Land Company of Salem, in
trr.cts of ten acres or more at from to
W5 per acre. Address The Oregon Land
Company, Salem, Oregon.
Umbi-eilaK, jrOMsnitfi aril rublur bi-ots
iijfl chut a at the lowest pnui sit
K. C. Seaki.s.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Public Sale.
I .VING MORE STOCK THAN vE
t cup w ini r. we wili tell on Suluida v
Nevt-mlj-r I, lhHO, at cur imm on the
Narrovv Guue 'nitre-ad, mhe-i outh of
'i'ahiiKU. without reserve, to the highrat
bidder. 8 ltne lot f y ting horses. conin
tint; o brood iiittrt-H in foal to Oncoo find
Aluo rofidtsters. uvrlthorosant) ponirH
on followtoi; tjrn: Out e.ir!& time,
without mitres, wth approved sectiruj.
'i w.lvu ptr cent ttV tor ctttdn
ifflt-Kiu&ht I2ros.
-LV furiiked,
TO LET KmrlMied1 or un-
Incpiiri) nt lliU olllce.
Jlmirr to Loan.
Wo have plenty of money to loan on
real ctate security, on two to live years
time. Call ou us nt our otlice, opposite
the Kevere house.
UCKKIIART Ki:ki;V.
I'nmomicrit lloprlr, lrl Nnvrri.
From a letter written hy Mr- Ada K Hud
of Orotnn, 8 l, t quote: "Was tnk n w iri.
a bnd cold, which irttU'd on mv L-int..,
coughs set in iud liunliy Un.ml in t 'on
tiiiinption . Four liuetora unve nut up tjii.t
1 ceu hi live hut a short tiin I tixve 'in
self up to my .Saviour, determined if I c tild
not ttay with my frit-nds t.n earth, I w w It!
meet my absent ones above. My l usliu.d
was advised to it.-t lr Kind's New Iic vt
ery for CViisu my tinn, Coughs atiil folia. I
ave it a trial, took in all eight bottle-; it
has cured me and thank (o1 I am a. well n
hearty wvman." 'J'nai rv.ttiea frue ;at r'
(bay MjKou'adrtiff atorr, regular ai.e,
and $1.
T PCriTLANO, OF
mm
V,'.i.h I'ai'kr. - I linvc juct roccivnl
torn tlio e:nt 11 Lvtk invoicnf wall in
ner, tiunli'if', l('ciiiiiliii!i!, etc., ini'liuliiift
Hie 1 tn i 11 in;raiiiH wliicli arc luTominu
rerv pofiulnr. Theft' j(uoiIh nn; lietter
St) leu ami elieaper than ever lu fure.
Ntiii'KL E Vot'.-;.:
FOR TIIOSK 1VII( CAX.T rOSSIBLT CAll PER.
80N1I.I.V, HOMK TKUTJ1OT PI,A( f.U WITH
1.1 TI1K HKtlH OK Al.I, THAT WILL UITK
WTASTAXWIl'S KKLIKr A.NB A
riXMANKXT IUUE.
The most r. -.-cily, oositive and perma
nent cure forCatauli oftheilcail, Asthma,
and all Throat, Uronchinl, Luiik. Heart,
Stomach, Liver ami Kidney Affections,
Nervous Debility, etc. Consumption, in
Its various stages, permanently cured.
DR. Aiiokn's oriiral mode of treatment
and his medicated inhalations rive3 in
stantaneous relief, builds up and revital
izes the whole constitution and system,
therehy prolonintf life. Weak, nervous,
debilitated and broken-down coustitu-
1 tions, old and younij, invariably pain from
ten to tinny pounds in lrom Unity to
ninety days.
Dr. Auorn's iihenonienal skill and mar
velous cures have created the greatest
astonishment on the l'acific Coast and
throughout the American continent, dur
ing the past tweutv-five years. Asthma,
CaUirrh of the Head, and all Throat, Bron
chial and Luiir trouble distantly relieved,
and Deafness often cured permanently at
first consultation. Dr. Auorn's essay on
the "Curability of Consumption," arid a
treitise on "Catarrh of the Head,"
with evidences of some extraordinary
cures, mailed free. Call or address
DR. ABORN,
Fourth am! Horrl.on M.., I'ortUntl, Orvpon.
Not.. Horn, trpatmcnl, n-nrly pact:.'!, .pnl tiy
P to all pm .f Hie l'AcilcCoat,for Iboe who
CuiiA ptMii jly call in person.
LL INVITES TD CHI FCR FRFE COMS!!LTATiCH
lias just received a superb line of.
Fall and Winter Clothing
The largest in the Valley, carefully sclei-teil for 1 1 1 trade
here-, includina: an ek-irant line of Ovkih.-oats, all of llu
latest fabrics, and of a higb grade of workmanship
His Furnishing Goods Dsp't
Is complete with all the novelties of the season.
Hoy's and Children's department consists of high
novelties. In his
ili
gradi
Hat Department
"Will be found all the latest shapes of the season
Shoe Department is filled with a choice
His Boot and
line of goods
II is Tailoring
liiicsat
Under charge of the expert Mr Sehifllev, is well
with a splendid line of suitings.
-locked
Strictly One Price.
POWELL & CO.,
Successor to Geo. C. llonderson.
-DEALERS IX-
es ra
Produce; Crockery Ware; Tobac
co Etc. Etc.
THE SPOT
Racket
CASH
tore,
Is ntill in existence: It only removed, Oct 1st,
1890, one door west of Thompson & Overman's
Harness Shop, on Frst fctrest, whero everybody
can effoct a saving of from 15 to 25 per oer;t by
buying any article sold at the
Corno and bxamine Prices.
Respectfully,
Oct. 11, 1890.
BERNARD LEVY.
ft C. Searls,
Dry Goofls, Notions, OentFnrn
ishiDgs and
SOOTS AND SHOES
Our stock of boots and shoes
i& noH- complete in nil lines for
spring ide. We will save vou
tn one n buying of us. Ladies,
mi use i and children's tine shoes a
spec la l v.
ITWIien in Viix. U tkr
f! R fi
mi
A n
7
AlECiM-v
IE.
I lie
I.I l I. O W MIOKS
C3. s-Jlje&:
ric'H Now I k.
ItiuiniH
Grocers and Bakers;
4liOKip (he Revere House.
Keep n nrntoinss stoi-V of (iroocries, l'rwluce, nnl I'iiWil (.ioods. Bottom pricm.
i v 1 HlllAil fliunn. iroiu d innmiM to live
rnr, ou kooiI Alliny nml Linn countv
roHl tie. If .Toil wan" money ijive me
a en 1 1 . K, Mcriiermii. lUnl l-.Vnte
mid Loan rok?r. LVnf
SITUATIOV V ANTEO.-Oirl wiintii ft
plaojto do licii"woik or d.iiliifr room
work. Ad:lreta tne at Soio.
IOK SALE A
1-npny lmrt.0, tine trave'er:
P'io!, j onn ninKle
and tump
i
w.Hf nnuk'V. imrtL-.M, fro., ma.'v nt'W.
Inqulro of u C Awlr.v, In odd fellow'
Tenip'.o.
.T)!S liKNT. Tor r .nice or loildnnrc
'!, t:io liuilcllg n Pr'adn'Mii
, slrx'l. 1 1 . 1 1 1 e of L. VKiiurs,
and insjieet the iiiiuu ii' --;. Tc, .Mi.-ttu'r (
Clothiim',
Furnishing (floods.
Boots, Slioes, Hats,
Jit". 'uiii.T Soi' 5
Bought for cash in an eastern uk-.i ki I, at in li priees
as will !iiahle us to oiler lmrgairs, in :i!ve lines, that
will attract attention.
Call and see us.
T.L. WALLACE SCO.,
Strahan Block,
Albany, Oregon, j
S. Steele & tto.,
Ileal Estate i Loan Broker. !
LarL'o list of good farm and city propcity
for sale
Inans. money on real estate in Lmti'an
adjoining couutitfl.
Insurance written up itiJreliaMeJeoni parties
Notary Public and conveyancer.
(Tall on or write me,
S. N. STEELE
Albany Oregon
The Place
Conrad Mever.
.-PROrKlKT OK
STAR AAKEUY
(Cotuer Broadalton and First Sts.,
DEALER IN-
' uuned Fruits, 1'biiuoiI ItleHtn,
HnNKVre, 4)eeniwrr ,
Drten FrntlH. Vesetuhfe,
TobHceo, ClKiitn,
tiacar N'rtN,
t'otlee. Tea.
I'.te,, Vie.,
' .. ct evorytliiiiK that la kept In a son
ti.t variety and grocery ore. HlgheM
& rkot prim raid for
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE.
Fortmil'.er & Mm
-FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Pronipt Att3asIsa-FIr3t-cissi Hoars
By nil tneHn orH nu
I'AKKKll BIIOS,
KOR TOUII
G roeeries,
Produce, Baked Goods, Etc. Etc,
Tl.Blr Boodt nro the Lost ai tlif tr prl
maaonaltlo. V
City Restaurant.
Having been entirely remodeled, this old
and pcpular restaurant viil bo made iri
clafa very rexprct. The poldio wl b
iiven goc d menls at all hours for only 26
cents. Everything neat and attractive.
Private boxes. 0)fettru la every style
W. A. McGtt
S. W. Paisley,
.lllinn', OrKCn.
-WIIOLKSLK DKAl.EIt IS-
. Tol)aaco and Cigars.
PHELPS, Job Printer,
3st.St.K..Albany
W
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