glaily democrat
I'AMI'HKI.I. SC'OKES TIIKSI.
For some iime Sherman and McKinlev
have be.n making speeches In Ohio fie 'e
ly attacking Campbell on the silver que.
lion, Campbell has been tick and could
not reply, but he has so far recovered as
to make a speech at Sidney wheie :o,ooo
people gathered' to hear hlin. Referring
to silver, and McKlnlcv'6 record on the
silver question, he said:
"In his opening 6peech Major XlcK'nley
plays a number of varlaMons In a high key
upon the dishonest dollar,' the 'shoddy
dollar, the 'short dollar' and the 'eighty
cent dollar.' He then touches a minor key,
and proceeds o bewail the s.id condir'on ol
the poor old soldier, whose lit-'.e stipend of
$12 per mnnlh will, he predict shrink to
$9.60 should we enter upon the f ee coin
age of silver.
"Now is the lime and this the place to
respectively fnquiie of the dear old so'dier
why upon the 5th dayof November, in I lie
year of our Lord 1S77, as pajfc 241 of the
Congrcssiiqtal Kccortl discloses, he not only
voted for the free and unlimited coinage of
silver, but so page was he to pay oft the
old 6oldier in 'eigh'y-cent dollars' that he
actually voted to suspend I he rules In order
that not one moment might le lost in the
infliction of this 'great oulrpge,' rs he now
terms it upon helplcs pensioners.
"Evidently Mr McKinlev had foroUen
his first love silver during the last cam
paigner on October 27, iSyo,h addressed
a letter to the Stark County Fai mers Alli
ance, wherein he wrote:
" 'I would honor gold and silver alike.'
V hat does that mean? Especially in the
light of the Major's long-time devotion to
silver? Can two metals be honored alike,
when an unlimi.ed amount of one of them
may be taken to the mint for coin while
the othei one is not coined, and but a lim
ited amount stored as p'g metal in the
vaults of the treasury? The truth is thut
In Ohio (notwithstanding the declaration
in their platform) and everywhere else,
e specially in the central and western states,
the republican party is seriously divided
upon the free coinage of silver. In the
United States Senate the vote on that
question stood sixteen republicans for free
silver and twenty-six against it. The re
publican conventions in many states, be
ginning with Indiana and moving west
ward, have declared in favor of it. Doubt
less, also, the democratic parV is equally
divided. There fs an honest difference of
opinion concerning the time and manner
in which silver can be restored to the place
in our colnag which it occupied prior to
its stealthy demonetization.
"But the entire democracy desire to see
this done with honesty, and as speedily as
existing conditions will permit. We do not
intend that this subject shall go undebated,
neither d.i we Intend that our enemies
shall divert us from the decisive issue of
the tariff. The Ohio democracy proposes
to defend bi metalinn, which is the right
of both metals to unlimited coinage. Al
though we may differ among ourselves as
to means of reaching such coinage, we
most empha'.icilly do not believe in the
doctrines enunciated by the Ohio republi
can platform, which indorses the amended
Coinage Act of the last republican con
gress. Under this law paper certificates
are issued, no silver will be coined save in
the event of the redemption of such certiti
cates. The law is designed to stop the
coinage of silver. These certificates are
practically warehouse receipts for so much
bullion, and are based upon its daily fluc
tuations in the market. If any dollar could
be more thoroughly a shoddv dollar than
these pig metal paper certificate dollars it
would be dilficult to describe.
'There is no good reason why the gov
ernment should nut store pig lead or pig
iron cs well as pig silver, and Issue circu
lating notes upon them The next step in
logical sequence, if ynu follow out the re
publican theory, would hi to store wheat,
corn and oats in government elevators and
issue currency on them. This is the Alli
ance idea, which the republicans inconsist
ently denounce as visionary. The issu of
certificates, which are receipts for articles
of . vl-andise returnable on demand, is
not a function of tne government, whose
power Is limited by the constitution to the
coining of money. It is mere pawn brok
ing. Printed tickets or certificates might
as well be 'ssued upon the temporary de
posits of watches, jewelry, or second-hand
clothes. Under this new system of finan
ciering the Mint at Philadelphia should be
abandoned and the symbolical sign of
three golden balls hung over the entrance
of the treasury at Washington."
Of Sherman he said:
"Scna'or Sherman has always been a
prophet of evil In regard to silver. For
many years whenever silver has been
mentioned he has played the role of Cas
sandra with unvarying regular i'.y. It Is true
that none of his evil prophesies have ever
came to pass, but he continues to indulge
in them with undaunted spirit. He aided
to demonetize silver when It was more
Taluable in Its ratio than gold. As secre
tary of the treasury lie appeared before
the committee having In charge the Coin
age Act of 1S78. and predicted dire disas
ter should it pass. It did pass, however,
and after thirteen years of conilnuous sil
ver coinage under its provisions, amount
ing to over four hundred millions of dol.
ars.nor.eof these ev.l results have occurred,
and Senator Sht rni.rn himself voted last
year for an act to lake the place of the law
of iI;;S, whereby the Issue of currency
on silver biilll.in i rni'.re tiiau
doubled.
"In 1SS5, when an unsuccessful attempt
was made to di continue the coinage. of
silver dollars. Senator Sherman again un
loaded a stock of lugubrious predictions
which turned out to be false.
"Who defends demonetization of silver?
Every man connected with It, except Sen.
ator Sherman, denies having knowledge
of it at the lime. The Senator leaves it to
be inferred in his Paulding speech that it
was done after full debate.yet he must know
that Garfield, Allison, T hurman,Vcorhees,
Blaine, Conkling, Howe, Cannon, fleck,
and scores besides, have repeatedly denied
any knowledge thai the bill demonetized
silver. He must be awure that no person
asked for it; and ihnt the people were not
cognizant of it until resumption took place;
silver became cheaper In comparison with
gold.and gold only throngh this act and by
reason of other hostile legislation and un
friendly treaUcs."
This opening of the democratic cam
paign in that state was sa'd to be highly
aaiiiacLorv to the democratic leaders and
Inspires the rank and file with the hope of
success .
Found, a bunch of keva. Call at Dauo.
OR T office for aama.
See W F Read's line nf dress grrcds and
silks before- buying elsewhere.
JJKW ADVEflTtrtKMENTS.
T7I0R TRAPS', property in a good town,
1 where there is pleri'y ot work, for
Albany property. Call at Dkmoi rat
oflice for particulars.
"l7AKTED . H.y the nnrlrlrncL V'O
M cords of maple chair timber. C.ll
at our shop near Farrnfi-n Warehouse,
Albany, Oregon. R. VEAL 4 SON.
17OR SALE OR TRADK Will sell
1 cheap fur eih or trade for wood, four
Cajl at onoe at th uirblo shop next door
IU UHSOVKATOU C9.
T.IOUND,-la the srrflet in front or the
t Pkmqcra i ofllee. a biva oont. in irood
con litlon. Call and net it,
ASSESSOR'S NOTICE.
the board ot tnuiliz alon w ill attanrt
at the olTHe of t ie county olerk of Llun
eounty, Oreaon. on Monday, tb18th day
ot September, A D 1891,' ami p.rbliely
examine theaa'essment rolls and c rroot
all errors in valuation, descri ration or
qualities of land, Iosh or 01 hor propity.
Bapl 7td, 1HBI. HSWILUAMN.
Aysftseov.
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
rilHKRK HAS BEEN TWO nTJN
fl dred and evnnty eirzut of 2 ou it"11
tlomeu in our establishment a) ins that
you were going to order feuoa from us
imi rail ana winter. l'.rn ol you require
from 20 rods tn 2H liilts. D you no'
see that, it will require rom time to
manufacture that amount of fence? We
woi.'ld sugeA.t that more of you rrder
NOW, tbereby giving 11 tlma :o accomo
date ycu all.
ALBANY FHNPK WORKS.
Albany -:- Nurseries.
We are (Hiring to plktitera finest Inl of fruit
trees, Id all ticsirablo Tariewict, Id
the state.
One himdreil and fifty tbou-nnd . f r thU aea
ttoti'i trail.
lKSrECTIO INVITED,
-e..d-
SaTISFACTION guaranteed.
7Send for catalogue or rail on ue at tho old
Cliue homestead, one-half mile Both west of Albany.
HYMAN & BROWNELL.
I am now receiving my Fall stock of Dry Goods,
I and am showing full lines of seasonable
goods in the following departments, viz:
rHS CRY OF MILLIONS
OH. TX BHCKl
rrot it now,
SOON IT WML Bt TOO LATH.
1
w
1 haw beea troubled ma bt year with
disease f the kidney an J Ut trie.
many different remedies and faav
aougtit ftid from different payiicinr
without relief. About the i,lh of Apri
I v. auffrriit from a very rilenl
attuck that altacott prostrated me in
such a inamirr tttat I wan beat over.
When I fit down it win a'mo.tt impoi'jle It r m
to !l up alone, or to put on my clotlir, w::r
kind Providence seat lr. Henley, wail
okl-GON KJDNKY TUA, to iny
hotel. J iatnuediataly commenced
usinir the tea. It had an almost
miraculous effect, and t the aeu
ibhmeitt ef ell the auesta at the hotel,
in a few day,! an bapw t state,
that X waa a new Miaa.
recumed the 1m tm all a&li
j 1 have heca.
. A. TVPPK.R,
Fruprialor OcrMentaJ Ltutoi.
Haofia Usw. flat.
11
I Jib
ALBiNT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
ALBANY, OREGON.'
1831, 0L8Q2.
Vln Term peaed September tlb. IHS.
A full oorpa of Inatruotora,
CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY
COMMERCIAL AND NORMAL
CLASSES.
Oonnwa ol alndy arranged so meat tb'
I afall urajei nf atndenta,
Sfmiml tnttKmentl ftftred to ttudtntt
from abroad.
UKT. KLBEBT .1 COROIT
lrelileni.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
NOTIC'K IS HKUKItY (ilVKN THAT DR.
J, I.. HiM, awiiiulftr of the luat will ai.d tent
ametiL of Camilla Mi-Farlittid, dt waned, ha tiled bin
ftnal account of the adiiiiuintratiim of the estate of
e:tid deceased , Uj the ortlee of the countr clerk of
Linn county, (irojfun, and (list the comity court of
said I. inn county, lmnpMtiiited Monday, (tiefthdny
of October, l-ju, ni tho lumr of tf o'clock, a in of naid
day, as the tlinu, and the court room of mid county
court, at Alhuriy, Onifon, hm tho plaoe, for lionrintr
wbjrc tioi,, if miv, t. n:(id Um account, and for the
itttlcini'iit of u1 v air. J. HII.l.,
i:cnitor of ih- will id teetamctit of tinilla
Mi l-':irl:inil, duccawJ.
(!ko, , Wkiciit,
Attoii.fy for KxtcuWr.
Abated Aujtuil 'J Kh, jJl.
Silks and Velvets
Foreign Dress Goods
Black Dress Goods
Domestic Dress Goods
Shawls
Cloaks
Skirts
Underwear
filoves
Notions
Ribbons
Laces
White Goods
Linens
Carpets
Upholstery
"Yarns
Corsets
Hosiery Handkerchiefs and Embroideries Prints
Boots and Shoe. Groceries
Woolens
Cloakings
Tailors' Trimmings
Bags, Warps and Batts
Flannels
Jeans and Cottonades
Blankets
Domestics
Ginghams
Samuel E. Young:.
Then you haven't time to road a lot of boastful
assertions, so won't try to impose on you, but ....
Want You to Enow That:
You for a regular customer at our stove
from this on. : : :
WE WANT a.re kuvor8 to examine our stock and
i
TKABH -VX"
- run
Ofifll -:- KliBiB AlSli ii
GROCERY STORE
r- .
C. 353. BEOWN-ELL.
LARGEST STOCK
Provisions, Hams, Bacon,
Pototots, Comb Honey,
Fickle, Vinegar, Apple
Cheese, Fruit Jars, Eic.
LOWEST PRICES
- -
Tra, Coffee, Spices, Extract,
iutter, Egm, Canned Goods,
Fruits, Uueentwarr, Glass
ware, Etc., Etc.
Those who dress well to call. : :
Everybody to know that wa are ready for
the 1V1 trade. : : :
You to see our staples and novelt'es for
. men and boys. : : :
To carrj' in stock everything you will be
likely to want. : : :
To call yaur attention to our Tailoring
department. : : :
WE WANT aT 7our orr or a sui or
pants
Valley.
IAP 1AAMT' To show you the largest stook of cloths in
-a a
The Leading Clothier and Merchant Tailor.
ITT BHDU BTonn,'
c
rf.I.Tor BUak,
) Alkany
Stanard L Cusick
Oraga, aladlalaM, Cfcaatlaali, Puf
aad ToUat ArHUi,apeaM,Bnakft
Pi f , laaoal JBooka, tm
ArMata' BuUa.
thjalaiaa' praaorlpMaxa
HOW DO YOU DO?
ki U saaat Mm
if n"vr
Maak of HLVaVWIU, mmltmt m
ayoaaa. knlTaa, MAa,tt4likw,(,
Id aad ft waaakaa. tawal T,
mu, la ihalargaat mat In k
Mraatir, and krkrtf
baiTw br s
a iMMl.
thai &!r. . 11: Bnttl tba aosolal
aKMttoftha Farmera' A Merchant In,
lumrin Co., ot Albany, for Albany and
vicinity, and Ita ts ilia onlyonoatahortaat!
to do baiura hi tista T!otiilt aa nari.
J. O. YK1TS S14
PR1CIS lh Host Re&sonabl.
Call nd Is tha I000S.
Kiw Dma Oaooa. 1 kaepa fall lies of
samrr.or and fall dreas flootle, in wasL
Inbnci, prints, xtnuhsms, nacUF, rt.
I hara rilao a new liua l summer plnio, be
wlps nthir nnTaltiu in liirvs stir nil vr.ir.l
i j ritings. SitsTBL E i'aaaa.
BBS? "X" it 3EJ rravr uwr.
Honest Weights, :
: Full Mtiasur.
CALL AND UF.B 51 K.
C. E. BROWN ELT,.
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR I
'Whers to get th Best Bargains,
Whrt to got th Best Value for Yoar Money,
IN
Clothing, Dry Goods, Etc.,
JLd .thy will Answer with On Voioa, at
Q&G. W. SIMPSON'S.
WHOLESALE : RETAIL G
CIGARS, TOBACCO, AND CHOICE FRUITS OF
KINDS, IN LARGE! OR SMALL QUANTITIES,
IN THEIR SEASON.
Plinn Block,
-:- ALBANY, OREGON
We are the People
Who tarry th moit omplt lis f Hard
war, Stotai, Rangai, tt.; ia h markt.
MATTHEWS & WASHBURN.
TI LADIES BAZAAR.
1 the Leailiag "
illineiy ar.d Fancy Goods Store of Albany,
Tha eawjr all the Latest Styles and Novelties In the Milliaea- line, and
a complete stock of Ladies and Children's Furnishing (roods, ana1 readr-madr
garments. Goods the best, and price the lawoat. Call and be coariaced.
FIRST STREET, -:-
FltOMAN BLOCK