gaily gcmocrttt.
KTllKIESOrTIIEHOAItS.
The election ot this year have brought
n-3 one to the front In American politic
Concerning whom there l a greater degree,
o! Interest than aherman Hear ol Man.
achmctts, the Halwart young democrat
who ha "gone back on the tribe," as an
old fisherman on the Massachusetts hore
said of him, and fully Identified lilmse'.f
with the democratic party Sherman Hoar
voted for Cleveland in iSS and did. not
!lp back into the republican fold In 18SS us
did his older brother, Samuel Hoar, ho
ii not likely to have the politic?! promi
nence of Sherman, but is a young man of
first-tlasi ability and prospects, and by no
means deficient In the sharp wit which din
tinguishes all the members of the family.
Samuel Hoar's return to the republican
ranKt two yea.a ago furnisher the basis to
a very good story, which was told as gen
uine "in Boston this fall. Samuel makes
his home In Concord, where hi father.
Judge Hoar, who was Attorney-General
in Grant's Cabinet, has so long resided.and
some months ago he purcha:ed a lot of
land in the viMape where he already had
considerable real estate. Some days after,
ward the Judg met him and said: "Sam,
what is the reason that you bought that
10-ac-c lot? You've got more land than
you need or know what to do with. 1 don't
see what you wanted of any more." To
which the young man made reply: "Fa
ther, I I'll tell you the truth about it.
Ever since I voted for Harrison two years
ago I've been wanting to kick myself ail
over a 10-acre lot, and now I've got a place
where I can do It."
The Judge had no more to say.
Sam Hear is the principal counsel of the
Boston and Albany railroad and a director
of the company. He has had a very suc
cessful businesn career. There U another
:'.ory nearly as good of Sherman Hoar's
reply to his father's question about the
tariff. It is said that the Judge asked him
this fall: "Sherman I'd like to know how
It Is that you set up to know so much
about this subject, when I, who have been
studying It all my life, don't pretend to
understand It fully. 1 see that you how
ever, are able to get up before a crowd and
tell them all about It. How Is it?"
"Well" said Sherman, "I'll tell you. I
began to study the tariff question wheie
you left off."
Sherman Hoar Is already very popular
with the Massachusetts democrats, and he
Is likely to be kept in congress for a num
ber of years and to make his mark there.
II1SGKEAT rolTLAKITY.
A plan to obtain the views of farmers
on certain questions has been carried on fo
several months. It has been conducted
on an extensive scale by the agricultural
press of Springfield, Mass . in connection
with other farming journals of tlio west
and eait. Nearly ito.ooocards have been
received in answer. The questions were
on certain practical, economic and politi
cal Issues, Including Ideas on tariff, gov
ernment ownership of railroads and tele
graph, and the final question was: "Who
should be the republican and democratic
nominees for the presidency In 1S92?"
Of 107,601 lepublican farmers w ho ans
wer 3S.939 favored Blaine, 31,013 favored
Harrison, 20,746 favored Rusk and there
were 16,903 scattering. 01:15,496 dem
ocrats who answered 71,814 favor Cleve
land, 17,118 favor Hill, n,oS2 favor Hate"
and 15,481 are scattering. Train this it
will be seen that among farmers Cleve
land is by far the most popular of all the
pioposed candidates, republican or demo
cratic. This grows out of the fact that
they have implicit faith in his 6tcrn Integ
rity, both private and public. Of ail the
republican votes cast in-this poll, Mr
Blaine, who Is the most popular republi
can, receives but 36 per cent, while Mr
Cleveland received over 64 pei cent of the
democratic poll. It is fair to presume that
Cleveland Is the most popular man in the
country notwithstanding the virile attacks
made upon him by monopoly organs.
A good story is told concerning the diicuisioa
between the Hon. Wm. M. Spiinger and Hon.
KoswellG. Horr ai Monticello, N. Y., on
September Alh. In his speech Mr. Springer
said that for twenty five years the Republican
parly bad bien promising protection for the
farmer. Yet the farmer was gelling poorer
eveiy yer.r. He hoped he would noi get 10 ue
as poor Dives, who was force J to beg for a
drou of water to cool nil parclie.l tongue. In
his reply Mr. Horr alluded to the fact that Mr.
Springer had referred lo Dives, "louniljlil
know." continued the creat MiclniMndcr."lhal
Dives was iota Democrat, for he howled for
water. If he had been a Democrat ne would
hive veiled for whiskv." In his returA speech
Mr. Springer said that it was entirely unneces
sary lo inform the audience that Dives was
not a Democrat. He rolled in wealth. His
very name indicated riches. The last that
was heard of him he was in hell, where no
Democrat ever went. The truth was tint
Dives was a hypocritical Republican, and, st-e
ing so many of his political faith arounj him,
when he was in trouble he howled for wate(
because he was afraid somebody would ask
him to treat, and he did not wint to offend the
Prohibitionists.
RUILDING AND f.OAN. lOBliarns in
!ind series, for s !e. Ir.ciuiro i.t Bank
oi Ur6c n.
Tobacco smoke has a w ay of clinging to a
room and giving it a peculiar odor that same
times cannot be removed by airing. One who
has sulT-rcd recommends that a pail of water
in which a handful of hay is soaking be left in
the room for an hour or so. At the end of that
time the smell will have entirely disappeared.
As all evidence of the cigar or pipe can be re
moved so readily the men can smoke in any
room they please, provided they will place the
pail of water in position when tliry ate leaving.
The. OSI.Y plaeo in tho ty where Kwt
cm tickets can he purehai is of W, 1.,
rater, at tile Southern l'ucifie Co' ticket
olllco
The host rnit cotl-e in the- city at C miad
Meyrr s.
Alluniy MurKet.
Wiient-KOj
nati 4!i.
ItuMor i')i pr lo.
r
IIsv-H.W.
Vtiuoiw 7& eta pr tnnlini
r.-.m rit.8'v
APpIw 7"cmt IKT fill.
ApplOH I'M-mim 1
Sn:c por II
Hi ens haul' 11'
shoulder!
.uressoj.
si.h.I0e.
..;v.d fV Mir 1 1.
r ;nur-i
h.i'kTO.
; i.i foe.
Oil-
1.1.1
00 por dor..
St per
hnui, H.otinir tot.'
Nhort, l'J.
SEW ADVERTISKM KN I S.
XTOTICE IS HEKKBY OIVKN TH VI'
L the annua, nieetinir of the Mock
holilnru of the Farmers) A Merchant.) In
surance) Company, of Albany, Oregon;
will be held at tue ciuce or shiu lompxny
In Albany, Linn county, Oregon. on Wnl
mi'dav. January 7. at the hour r.f2
o'olock; p 111, of said tixy. fir ihe purpose
of electing nine dirt-ctors of said com pan v
to nerve foi one year, and t; trail, ict nuch
ther t)iis.neBasmy rciiuioriy couie uo
fore aaid meeting.
liy order or the l'resutent,
J. O. Writsiuan, Scerotary.
AlhanytOr. Deo 1st, 1S0 kl 3)
KNIVEOND RAZORS-?;'!,6
1 ot th cki 11
lev bill ralsfB the vaIuo oi' tilery
considerably, but we have it 1 htock
Hlread bought and i-rim-H will amain
the nauie ab usual until it in hoi.1 out
Come ana bob what we have ami ham
our prices. Htkwakt .fe Sox.
LE On easv terniM, a mw
mill capable of cutting luOOt) feet
per dy. Aj;ly at this otlUe.
070
BlCUEoandffA(iOXS,-!iroa
uami beu canive you uotm mhj
4.-1- u V7 a ut .tr Mr V
STKAYED Ahout the 'est of June
from my firm near Tangent one pale
red heifer, two years old Us ftprmir.
marked with cmp off the rinht ear and
swa'.'owfork in iftear. Any information
rejrar :iag her will be amply rewarded.
r. it niiYA n.
PHOTOGRAPHERS,
C:r Sft-ond andteny M, . Aibany, 0
SUPKRIOR wtrk. guarartfoti Jn every
branch of ihe art. TKnlaminir of
all kiude a specialty
-1
STEEP
4 C Sample Pean- .VfTerect ?arem;,
5 tZn M If 1 I'lule 1 ir.al.it 5',:M
&cat podUpuid jq rvceipi ot 1 J t lis XV.
PERRY & Ci , Lonc'o,:. z.-.zs.
V. S. Office. 810 jriatn.7. fr YcrU.
3S
I now at pcr.Tt.i:i3. oataoN.
iiJ-. w'-XX-y
IK-',
5
fiOR V10 CANNOT POSSIilLT CALT. r'FK-
HOAI,l,V,1l(t1K TKKATMKNT M.M Kl W1TH
VX Tl'l-: ItKU II OF A Mi Tit AT WILL IUTK
l J;i;TAM)l"H IU I.IKF AN!) A
r::r.MAM:XT tiiiv.
The ri.vt sivciTr, txsltie anj p?nn
cent cure for Catarrh of the Head, Asthma,
and all Thront, Erouchial, Lunjr. Heart,
Stomach, IJvrr u:nl Kidney AfTi-ction?.
er'oiis nehilitv, etc. tonsuT!iuion, in
Its various stajcp, Txrrmancntly cum!.
I)R. AitOKN'S on;iral nioi'.c ol" treatment
tid his ir.cdiratc.l inhalations it9 in
tnntanerurt relief, builds up and revital
izes th whole constitution nud Rysietn.
thereby Tiroloneinjj life, Weak, nervouis.
clcbil itad ntul broken-down constitu
tions old and youni;, invariably pnin from
ten to thirty pounds in from thirty to
tincty days.
I)k. Ahokn's phenomenal skill and mar
velous cures have created the prentst
astonishment on the Pacific Coast and
throughout the American continent, dur
ing the past twenty-five years. Asthmi.
Catarrh of the Ilca'l, and all Tl:roat, Kroit
ct:. il nul Lull); trouble Mitantly relieved,
and Deafnes.- of'eii cured permanently at
rrs: r v:-;i;U:uio:i. Dh. illOKN'S oosav
tve "0 t-L.'.ilitv of Consumption," nud e
l-t't on "Catarrh of the null,"
v',;h ev. ",v-s c.f some crtraordinaiT-:."-,
:v. t.-c--'. Call or addrea
L. E. BLAIN
Has just received a superb lino of.
Fall and Winter Clothing
The largest in tlio Valley, carefully selected for the trade
here, including an elegant lino of Overcoats, alKof the
latest fabrics, and of a high grade of workmanship
His Furnishing Goods Dep't
Is complete with all the novelties of the season. His
Boy's and Children's department consists of high grado
novelties. In his
Hat Department
Will bo found all the latest shapes of the season
His Boot and Shoe Department is filled with a choice
line of goods
Win Tailoring Department
Under charge of the expert Mr Schifller, is well stocked
with a splendid line of suitings
Strictly One Price.
ALLENBROTHERSr
Wholesale i retail Grocers,
CIGARS, TOBACCO, AND CHOICE FRUITS OF ALL
KINDS, IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES,
IN THEIR SEASON,
Flinn Block
ALBANY, OREGON.
JUST THE THINGS
Don't bo in a Lurry for your Holiday Goons, such as
WICKER RGUKERS, AND NICE CHAIRS,
-FOR-
THOMAS BRINK
Will have the nicest assortment that ever came to Albany
ALL TALK!!
ABOUT-
Ml
m wits mim m
Large fand Choice Display of
Drv Goods, Clothing, Boots. Shoes,
Etc., Etc., Etc.,
Including many novelties. A fine line of Sealctte Jack
ets, Children's Hoods, &c, &c.
"'Tis a Feat to Fit the Feet, Jut He Can flo it ani do it Heat,"
!H. EWERT
Is Prepared to Show the Public as Fine a Slock ot
HOLIDAY GOODS.
In his Line, as can bo found in the Valley, consisting
ElaGJR -
mam
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES OF OTIIEIl LEADING KINDS,
.MU.MJS, (.01.1) IIKADKU t.K.s, UUUV A.NU SILVKKHFl
umbrellas; and .many novelties too unm
MENTION. ::::::::;.
II I
TO SKE THE LARGEST AM) BEST SELECT ED STOCK OP
1 Holiday Goods.
I Santa Claus Headquarters. f
CONSISTING OF
Plus!! Woods, Toilet Cases, Albums.
Fancy Perfumeries, Novelties,
Art Stsppltes, Etc., Etc.
1- . lK !
We alwavs keen our eyeoBii
.ff indicator of poiular demas--and
aro thereforo usually K
pared to supply u uv"'
rates. We aro selling the J
stoves and ranees, tlio Hiosp.
f: u!ar stoves made at present. :;
Tf you want to eve money on ""y
of hoim-linirl arlicif Ijh V 'em of i
know we cn save yon money btmiivp wb innke that our husin6B!'. "
MATTHEWS & WASHBURN
N'OTICK "l1' lUvSUI.U HUN.-Notire
i hereliy piven that lb purtnerslnp
, liretuforo oxi-iint! beiwocn W H i!o.v
Ini d, M 1), ami C Kirailon undor thp
i lirm nimeoi' I'ncilic Mmlical I'ompany
I hna htcn tlii dayilmolveil by mu.iwl con
I tiot: From ant) Rl'ipr IhH dnlo It C
titration will collrot all nntatanding ao
' count nod jav all nebts of au tlrtn.
' Dated at Afbaiiy, r, tltU JSt h day of
Deo, Ib'M. w ji h(iwiii,
1. V. SI' it AT I ON.
hi iar Store.
'.oek or2r.it g& ;ood In the Yn
ityt hiiiI iho most rwwf iie prices, boih
n l Pel Hug. i htve ou hani
FiilNITUilE, STCVES, TINWARE
! TRUNKS. GnnKS. PliiT'JRES
.CLOCKS, CRGCXFFiY,
ETC., ETC.
5i)r want of M E "Voiain's oli t'irt
L. COTTLSiS
It
0 mzim wsm
CJheS uatarhk
I5t:t';!iin;tistM, 'otir;i'f:ia, Ccrr.s
WF104CHE. A-ld ALL IAIN.
Th- t!'lf-.tn! Pm'H, 3H S,rvy,
tLBCTillC COUOI! i:ujj
cutis cotfii. eiw. CdtucvF ;.
f .'l.l bj a!. lri. .i, r,4rb 2'm, SOo ft t
C'r.-li-i.i- li . . Fi ftp'.. .). VV OL
$500 Reward I
WEwlll jwy lhrnvirn rcwnnl fnr anr r.io ftf (rpff
on.i,in,liyMHp.i,Su-x lllftcfcc, lmtl;rwtlon Vor
tvion or Cfl.rcnci o r.-.nnot euro with W.fi
otM-l.li- l.lvrrl'i l,li.u P.o rllntt-'Pti rotri. tlT
w.iri.tl wnh Th-r r- pur, It wlt. and nrver
M tor;r Kitura i. vi. S it(.rroatMl lry'e boi,
n, ' " 5ioptil. r.,w.T of c..t.ntTtitH
r iu ti :--.itn ninnf,rttmil oa'.r tv
J.i.l ltini.-VCi,..i3rat. All.aor Or.
fit Cost!
UNTIL JANUARY 1ST, 189!
"Will sell all his llolidny Goods at FIKST COST.
This In a gciniino offer, ami a rare o;)port vnity to o,,tJ
goods at such low figures.
SUBSCRIPTIONS!!!
-For -tVll thS Tenlin
New ipapebs - and -
km
-ltcf jvel nt-
F. L. KENTON'S
Gash Grocery Stotf
chor
'11.5
N FARTKE fCT CFF
ihllinir-i, J;'.