A COJII'liOJIISE.
1,0 ATlMi TIIK fAl'SK-
Aniona the many persons who have di
covered that all the trouble, in the markets
nnd the banks arc not due to the Sherman
net are a number of prominent republican.
They are rij;ht so fir. and that thy may
keep right the ltopublic nkt theui to chew
the end on a few tolerably well ascer'ains.1
facts in the commercial history of the pas'
three years.
Just after the passage of tho Sherman
and McKlnley laws there was a phenomenal
shortage in the grain crops of Kurope and
an unusual yield in tho United States. Our
prices went up somewhat, but they did not
go up high and they did not stay up long.
Under tho economic rule that prices of
food tend to rise very rapidly after a certain
degree of scarcity i reached the range, of
breadstuff prices should have been not much
less than 25 per cent above what they were.
Not only that. Our oxports should have
been larger. Why wcro prices relatively
low and exports relatively limited? Ask
McKinley.
The movement of gold away from our generally conceded that If
The iuc:lon of financial legislation la
always a serious one. The problem now
confronting the American pecple is a grave
one and ot almost impossible solu'ion. One
extreme is the free, unlimited, independent
coinage of silver bullion into silver dollars.
The other I the demonetization of sliver.
The former would mike us monometallsts
with ilver a the standard n.edium of ex
change. The latter would make us mono-
metalis.s with gold as the medium of ex
change. Congress will soon meet to solve
the money problem, it does not now look
like either faction would be strong enough
to carry its paint. Tlere Is practical unity
on two po nts. The Sherman Uw is ad initio
tad and should be repealed. Gold mono
racialists seek Its repeal without condition.
Sliver monometallsts seek its repeal on
condition that some substitute more favor
able to silver shall be adopted. It Is clear
to be seen thai with so many conflicting
opinions in congress and among the people
nothing can be done except It be In the na
ture of a compromise. Any scheme of
financial legislation, then, will neceatarily
be In the nature of an experiment. It is
G-eat Britain,
shores began before iuosl people attribute
the change to the Sherman act. One cause
was the McKinley act. Kurope could not
buy oar grain with European goods, be
cause we had put the taxes too high. Pay
ment was made in our securities, upon
whose importation there was no tax, It
paid better to use securities without tax
than goods with from 23 to 300 per cent
tax. Other circumstances accelerated the
homeward rush of securities, and as the
demand for our grain fell off there was an
excess of security sales, which could be met
only with gold exports. It was the Mc
Kinley law, as well as the Baring failure
and the Sherman law, which stimulated
the shipment of securities back here
McKinley talks of a balance of trade as
if the difference were always paid in gold.
it course there is not and never was any
such habit in international trade. In this
case a peculiar arrangement of trade bal
ances tended to drive gold toward instead
of from Europe nnd the tendency was in
tensified by the McKinley law.
This McKinley tariff has created a new
export trade in manufactured goods. It has
prevented an enormous increase of exports
of agricultural products and has directly
operated to diminish the prices of what we
did export. It diminished prices by saying
to European consumers: "You shall not
pay for our grain and meat with what you
have for payment' Necessarily they took
only what they were compelled to take, and
at the lowest prices. To their countries,
especially to England, we owed large sum8
in interest and principal. These sums
were represented by securities. The Mc
Kinley bill made it harder to export grain
and meat in'payment nnd easier to export
gold.
It is easy to see that the tariff laws hi.ve
Materially helped to precipitate hard times.
They bars $igl)t Uie masses of our people
soiling and buying, Expenses' of living
havelbeenMncrBaiu--S, 'hjlp (r alcs of pro
ducts have been lessened in volume and
price. Trade with other nations has been
"pat on a false and costly basis.
The same conm-ess which nassed It.?
Sherman nmlJMc Kinley laws also took great !
pains to spend'all the surplus in the trcas- I
rtf Ami to make .1 siirnlus iiutvwaililA f.i I
years to come. W hen tli! gold reserve
reaches the ?10f,000,000 limit the govern -"inent
bad no financial strength to prevent a
doubt as to its ability to maintain the par
ity of the currency uiotals opt tha
iromrlh to" issue bonds. The, world saw
--.wo
its predicament and, in a sense unreason
ably, but in a nervous world not unnatural
ly, began to prognosticate energetically
that a single silver standard was approach
ing. Very soon money lenders and hold
ers of securities fell over each other to got
gold aid greenbacks.
So in'getting at the real and entire re
nponsibilily for the stringency that has
.-altered manj.a store of earnings ami ue
-ormany, Fiance and one or two others
the great commercial powers of the world
would join with the United States in open
ing their mints to the free and unlimited
coinage of stiver there would be no difficulty
In maintaining the parity between the white
and yellow metals at the ratio of 16 to I
But it ts evident that the foreign nations
named will not join the United States In the
effort to rehabilitate silver In Its former
standing among the nations of the earth
J. he gold monometalists contend that the
United States can not, single banded, carry
silver under unlimited coinage at a parity
with gold, uid hence they, too, would dem
onetize it. The other point upon which
tbsre is practical unity of sentiment among
tne people is, that whatever is done with
sllvei the sliver dollar provided for must be
Uit as current in its use as the gold dollar.
We da not want cne kind of dollar for the
rich man and another kind, (one of less
current value,) for the poor man . Hut can
hue we people oi tne united states carry
all the sliver dollars that may be coined
from bullion the product of our own silver
mines, only? We believe they can. Then
let congress pass a law repealing ihe Sher
man law and all laws relating to the pur
chase of silver. Then pass a law opening
our mints to the tree coinage of silver, the
pruouci oi our own mines only. Pass very
stringent laws by way of heavy duties or
otherwise to prohibit the importation of
foreign silver bullion or coin for any pur
pose. The duties to be Imposed are not
for the protection of mine owners but to
maintain the stability and integrity of our
monetary lyjfcm. We believe this is the
only thing that can Ue done to settle the
silver question. It would so stir up all
foreign nations as to cause them at once to
renew negotia tions to secure general use of
silver. We believe in this way Ameiljan
silver can be made as good as gold.
voHiuto3iui:iiiii
Vi nison at C K Browncl!.
VIA VI Co idled in Baltimore biock.
A full line of Warner Dros corsttsat It, V
& Co's.
If you want a tine smoke call for Joseph,
i i : . 4
-uibu ittuur uigare.
Come and see the new chil'ed plow at
Ramps opposite postotiice.
The besSjrnaat ontlee in the city at Ooniad
muyer a.
Motor makes five trios daily to Vimorii'.
acuiinnn. ixtr there oa installments of $1
per wetk.
An ex-.tmive variety of carden aepdilintii
in bulk nod by the Dackce can ba tnnnA .t
C E Hrownells.
Pa'.roniae home industry by amnLino ft,.
celebrate-, white labor cicara. mMRVil
O , ....v.u.VV.
by Julius Jurepb.
New cork sole, hand turned lmn n.n,
thing entirely new, not a winter shoo but
light and flexible for spring and summer
wear, at Head. Peaccek & (Jo'a run j
iospeot them,
Ol the Agony
Of Thoso who Suffer from
Scrofula
Hoed' Sarsaparllla PiO.'ica,
Soothes, Ucals, CVXrS.
Tcaeher'a Examinations
Notice It hereby trivsn that far n, n
pose of makiag an rxaminationofcll per
sons who may offer themselves as candl-
oates ror teaobers of the schools of this
county, the county superintendent there
of will hold publlo examination at Al-
s.7 1 ' """"""B i o oiock p m. on
Wednesday.Aug, 9. 18OS, and continulnir
twodaye A fee of fl will be charged fo
' -.....inm, . Applicants I or state
papers should file their applications with
uwmumt uiJrinieDaeut ac mat time
Dated this 18th day ot Ar rll, 1893
O F KUHSKT.T.
County School Sup t
FOR SALE, Household furniture for
sale cheap. Inquire ef Thomas Jones
uu i n, tMiween oroaaaioin and retry.
TILGG.?r..FOR ?ALE- - econd
' ' a viiiiiuii-a
branded, from A Snell', farm south of
iuy . iu oia ones-, J 1 lambs, one a buck
nd one a merino. Will nay for trouble on
ivmiMivo to a onen. Albj
bany.
ALBANY
COLLEGE.:::::
Send for
Fall Term Begins
September 13.
i
COCYR1CHTI691'
Hard to tal't
tho big, old-fashioned pill. It's
pretty hard to have to tate it, too.
You wouldn't, if you realized fully
bow it shocks and weakens the
system.
Luckily, you don't bavo to take
it. Dr. Tierce's Pleasant Pellets
are better. They're sensible. They
do, mildly and gently, more than tho
ordinary pill, with all its disturb
ance. Thoy regulate tho liver,
stomach ana bowels, as well as
thoroughly cleanso them. They're
tho original Littlo Liver Pills, purely
vegetable, perfectly harmless, the
smallest and the caeiest to take.
One littlo Pellet for a gentlo laxa
tivethree for a cathartic. Sick
Headache, Bilious Headache, Con
stipation, Indigestion, Bilious At
tacks, and all derangements of tho
Liver, Stomach and Bowels are
promptly and permanently cured.
They're the cheapest, too, for
they're guaranteed to give satisfac
tion, or your money is returned.
You pay only for the good you get.
J F. FORD,
Of Dcs M'jim-a. Inw.t, vritfli undar dato ol
.March '.':). ISXt:
. V.. Med. Mv.; Co..
Oufur, Urei;un.
Oi- arriving boms last week, I found .ill
well and auxiously a-vaitiog. Oir littli
Kiri. e.bht aud one-lrdf yeara o.'d, w-ho had
waited away to US pounds, ia nnw well,
atinng and vigorous, aud wull lleahed up.
S. B. Cough C uro has d iuo its wont well.
Bathoftlm children like it. Your S U.
Cough Cuio baa cured aud kept away all
lionrsi-nt-ha from mo. So give it to every
one, with gre-iings for all. Wishing you
lruaueti y, we sre
Voura, A1r Mm J F f'oilli.
if you wUh tn feci iiohii ami i-huorfut, ami roaily
ror tliu Sprinkt' work, tluanw vmir systvill wt)i tliu
lluuliitlii) ami l.ii'jr Caro, bytakuif Iwu or turn
aususvavh wtvk.
.Wl cvnta pr tioliK. by all dreeunts.
S id umlor a pojltivo pu.ira.iloo W -
J A CUM MING.
RedCrownMiils
JOHN ISOM, PROPRIETOR.
w raocus vxour spriMtioa ok nam
AND BAKERS VSE,
EST STORAGE VACIMfJRS
ADYAHCE THRESH
-ubl
ex
S11
t
ion
Are warranted to thresh morersni
given lime and do It better ihifi
chine made.
The AnvANCK Tractios Est,- .
the best In the world. Uerntmb
work means larije profits In Hit.,'
business. Catnlue mailed frt,
EDWARD HUG
Cen'l Ag't, Portland
Cru
-wit!
Bi
GRAHAM & Si;
-DKAljKKS in-
coiirit
i
a i
Rheumatism, .
Lumbago, Sciatica,
Kidney Complaints,
jbame uacK, xcs
WBU.FCft A CASE IT WILLHOTr.cuR..
It Is an airreeable Laxattre for the Itowels ;
can be madp Into a Tra for use in one minute.
Price 2ic . fiOc. and $UjO per nackflrro.
IrfA aUr Ot An F.tejrant toilit Powder
UU t3 for tbo Teeth auU breatii-aao.
uuaranteet to cure flilious Attackdand
Witiou, Small llile Uc.rir.
rev?ni ana cto Constipation and Ulcto
-actje, Small llile lteuu&
Notice.
TVTOTICEIS HEUEBY GIVEN THAT
1 aealert bids will be received up to the
2Sth day of Tuly, 18113, at the residence of
the nndersieued In Albany, Oregon. for sup
plying the orphans' home with SOcordonf
wood. cords otu'r'iD oalc, meuium aizo, .-u
cords of split oak, JO cords ol spue an ann
11 colds of lanzo sulit tir wood, all to t-e
delivered by the 1st day of September. All
to be clear and atraiuht.
This l:h day ol July, 1S93.
MKS C W'SEAItS,
Seo l.a.liea Aid Society.
Keaidence 5th St.! et. Jefferson and jc!tsor.
OR. SAHDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT
. With ElectrcMagnetlo SUSPENSonv.
LntcH Patent I licit Intproremeatii t
JiUi'r'.T'""?'.' ",rdw all 1m iilnirrmro
eretioa. u ni-rrnun J. l.ll.iy. ,w ,noj. luiiii or
k-nJiT,'!! '""J.WVK'allf". all Sam . i S
lESSUn. "'"l,i '"IS rlMlrlc Belt Oi.uins
naMirrrnl 1h nro,pnrata CTer all fflii-ni !,,... ,.
Jl',ii"clui?.'i,'tV,.,"''rr '"'tl Jsi,oSi.o?.".3
SSI. nSS t"1 ""'lb' UiU manrrlimi iiiVriX
vrtestimuiiiDUlnthlsMt.Ucvrrr IhrrMi.ti- "uuul,-ua
fi,. "l,.rl V?"-1" Nlrtrplh OMItiM II I. GO ta
iaN ur,.riii,i.',ii-om,,f,i,t,,lw JXJJ
. 8AH0EN ELECTRIO CO.,
5o. 11 s;jrrt street. l'OUTLAau Olft, .
Notice to Contractors.
r IDS WILL BE RECEIVED "OH THE
XJ completion of the Orphaus Homo at
Albany, I.inn countv, O egon, up to 10
o vioeK, July 3i, i.v.i.t. ah uius to ue !
rected to Mrs T G Hopkins, chairman of
Building Committee. The notrd reserve?
tLe rruht to reject any or all bids. I'lahs
and apectfic&tiomcan be seen at theofiise of
D C ehell. Architect, Albany, Oregon.
ide
rs. '
ay
norj
BT
aqu
er
A GR1CULTURAL lmpltiKf,
glnes, Minneapolis Binders, WitLgt
Standard Mowers, Newton Wire:.--,,
weglan Plows, oils of all UrA?"
lowest price possible. The Alllcoss
Grange agents have awarded in -Tact
tract to furnish Twine for 'hciraoan
Call and get our prices before pi-ve
elsewhere. pin.
mm fi
veil
hat
ing
ing
Baltimore Block, h,
Dealer in All kinds of
Fapsr Carpxts, Linolinjiy
Picture Frames, Lte. faso
ml
nbe
UNDERTAKING A SPECCt,
at
mil
ind
10 i
ent
th
Prorr'eliP
me
tcul
st
our
e
th
HYDEilAi
Wall Pap
ifr. T. r. Johiuon
San Jose, Cat.
m t have for nuny years been a treat sufferer
from Sl'ftOtFl'I.A breaking out on my arms
and legs; tliey were corerrtl with eruption and
sores, diirtaargfns; all tbe lime. 1 tried very
many medicines ami consulted physicians far
and near, but raaatantlf urcw warn, X
predated the property of everybody except have Ukcn but tliree bottles ol Hood's Sarsapa
thc man wholmd gild and notliine else, mm , a A
Wo cno.sny that it was all en account of- HOOQ JJ. Sj?UreS
thc-.Shcruian'aw or tbc McKinley law or j "WUH rrui VMi VV
the attack of;tS":l on Use slUer dii'ar or
the depleted national treasury. Hut in
the confidence of proof without a Haw we
c in say that it was the work of the repub
lican pa'ty, which set afoot all the various
causes of distrust and distress St Ixiuls
AVuMi'c.
rilla for rheum-itUm. and has derived so much
benefit from It that she declares tliera Is ne
oth:r me.llclno on earth. We would not ba
without It in the house It It costs CO a bottle."
T. Vauct Johnson, San Jose, Cal,
N. H. Ee sure to vt Hood's tNirsapari'-A.
Star JBakerj
CorRr alaltln aud First St
CONRAD MEYER, PROPRIETOR.
Hood'o Pills act eal!.vct Vir'omptly and
ctUcicntly, oa Uie liver a:trj Kwels. 25c.
The govei nor iuie'ly, nad with the lest
grate posilb'p, submitted to tbe use of can
non at the reception of Vice 1'iesident
Stephenson at the capital city yesterday.
The governor is. In some r-pcts making
prcpess.
Whatever may t-e said of o'.Se. s, t!.e vice
President hid the (jood tato to rsciiew pol
itics at the nonpartisan reception extended
to him by the citliens of Salt in.
The use of cannon at the rue presiden'ial
reception at Salem yesterday was inevitable
and the the aoverror climKil npon the
band waiifn with treat enthusiasm.
To RMKRs . The ondrsitfneil have
lessrtl the warehnnse ef Pavid Smith at
T.llman and are now prepare.! to etor
,,r.in and all tsrniprs are re jurattd to call
ami see them before n.akiu arrangements
tor storaKt- elsewhere.
Fn-tsr A Sanpi-.k;.
Shiloh's Cure, the or it Clinch and en op
eon, is lor sj.c 1 y o. I c ttt sire cnta m
t.nt)-t'ive ib , only i"c. Children Ijreit
Foihay Mas' n.
N
CHATTEL MORTCACE SALE
TCVnC. 1SHKRF.KY lilVKN THAT
by tirtue of a certain codt f Chattel
Mnrtrtg, duly iue. outofth Rfcnnler'a
ci"c: on the IS h day of Julv. lS'.'X in
Tavor f Uuitell & f o and agio?t A J Pit-
net, i uncr, jl t'nner, Jono t ruDin
ton ami J (j Kullbnht, to ecu re the pay.
meot of ?SlX.H evn.fnced b? three certain
promitsory note, an nientiooed in taid
mortKce, and that thorvia yet unpaid on
aid nctea the mm of $?M CKt acd interest
aocortiing to thn tenor of the three nota
thereof, with the written endowment of tne
a.ttd Kuvsell A Cu thereon appointing tne
their afient and attorney in fact to take pot
teasion of the property therein described,
a naseu tne aaire at puniic anciion. i have
taken po9exrn of and wi I veil at public
amnion on luetn,, ue ti nay ot Aut;titt
IS'.U, at the honr ;f 10 oVloca a m of aald
day, at the feed atore of B N Morrif, on lit
street, in the city of Alb.nv, in Lidti conntr,
tate of taction, the follow int deenhed
peitonal rroierty a deferibrd in aatd rriort-
kiitietowit: (ne -T40 Mail.'.in frc'twe
Separator, truck and Uoker, acker
and tallier, aid all tho tiirp Kelt nainti to
ine aame. an i one r. m, moacteit ptwer,
complete. 1 T-t-
Dattd this July 22nd.
liptel) I It HlBRn.
Agent and Aitorncy tn fact for KoscU A (.
PIALRR IX
I auui-d rrn.ta,
Orled Frolln.
TohiMco,
o:ire
aonfl tie) a
Vmolaltlea.
Iffatu
N nice
tie.,
Oreaon State Normal School
MONMOUTH, OEEO-ON.
nallons. Tuition, Normal, $6.25 per term
lol 10 weeks: Sub-Nurrr.al, s-oo per term
slonal and academic courses, and well or-lof 10 weeks; Uusiness, Vj.25 per term
nHE LEADING NORMALSCIIOOI.
X. of the Northwest. Strong proles
gantzed Model School for Practical Train
tng of teachers. Normal, Advanced Nor-
mai,t)uslness,Muslc and Art uepanments
Beautiful and healthful location. Light
expense no saloons. The Normal has
enjoyed a steady growth during tbe past
vear, reaching an eniotlrunt of over 400,
the largest In Its historv. New members
have been added to the facully.new appar
atus supplied, and the course ot study re
vised and strengthened. The graduates
are in demand to fill good positions, a lit
diploma entitles the holder to teach In ant
countv in the stnte M'liout tanner exam
Hoard at Normal Dining Hall, 91.75 per
week. Rooms from 50c per week (un
furnished) to Si 00 and Si. a; furnished.
Hoard and lodgln In private tamiiies,3 50
to $4.00 per week. Tultion.board.'.odglng
and books less than Si toper year, con
tervatjry of Music, ihorougn courses
are offered in vocal and instrumental mu
le. Tuition, $10 per term of to lessons.
Monmouth Is easily acrcsrible from all
parts of th State, twelve miles from the
State Capltal.slxty mlV; southed Portland.
Catalogues cheerfully sent on application.
id
I riigrs, I?a.intn. Om
Glartits., Etc nth
1st.-
J. A. CiiiiJ ming Fi
ALBANY, -:- CRKS
W ANTE
At the store
Allen Bros.,
formerly
iov
pil
pm
out
oa
fret
owne:Uui
snn
Thi
oU
for
ext
bea
ant
ful
the
thr
A DVVot
AX "
tha
am
Addrest, I'. L. t AnriJELI., Pres., or S. t$HKDn, Sec of Kaotllly.
lac rrr)tl.iff that la kept In a frcner
variety ami et-mry ftorf, Highest
ruarkft I'rice aid lot
lU.L KIND OP PRODUCE
r. Dr. Ifll-ron-U allace.
The Noted natrroruit ard Life Revler. fa Hon
here, and tun be found at her retndence, next dyr
numii s. Mie ieii snout an tninjectfi. par.
prr.nt future; lore tn-ulilrs, shtent trientft and
husincM, Yon can hear trora your dtad hkLii.
FRAZER
AXLH
GREASE
ErT IX Tttr ltoitiD,
tsrrtpquaIitlipannrpMed. BctnaTIi
titJtufniT two Ix-.a of liny c-hpr tr-t-.l. Ni
iudbrbnt.M(;i:rtlitE.itic
Ton sale py nrAT.r.R80ExrnAijjre.r
Notice of Dissolution.
TkJOril'K IS HKREBY GIVEN THAT
A tne copartnership heratcforo existing
betaeen the undersigned nnder the firm
name of Isom, I.snning 4 Co. his been and
is this day dissolved by diutnal consent of
the part:es, John Ieom having purchased
the interest of E J Lanointf. The busio
will heretfter be carried un by Jhn I
the purchaser theretf. who htrebv ui ma
all partnership debts, and who alone i an
thonred to collect and receipt for all debte
an, tne tate urrn.
mux Iom.
E J I ANNINrt,
Dated this 1st day of July, ISPS.
NEW : FURNITURE,
MY RTOHE ISKOWTVLL'dF f iRST-CLASS FURXITUUE, CONSISTING
cf bed room rU. chairr, lcnnget, etc.,1 which lillacUat
BOTTOM PRICES.
TIios. Rrinla.
BUTTER,
EGGS,
bARD,
BACON,
and CHOICE
for which I will rayHbe best tut
possible. .
B F Bala-
no
Notice to Stockh$tb
T 'T1CE IS HKREBY CHO - wj
1 the annual stockholders wi
tna Waterloo Development tJ nu
Waterloo, Or:, will be held at th. ,ni
oOice in the town ol Waterloo, w-1
n..rt.v. Auoust :od. 1S:3. at
o'clock p m of said day, '.n, S'
electing six direotora ol said th
serve for the ensuing)"' - j,
such other business as may rrp Rc
before said meeting. ( v
Dated this 7th day of '' V.Vm.
J " ""i-i
Cd'onn
for bargiiis.
ALBANY CIGAR FACTORY
.1. JOSEPH, Proprietor,
WHOLESALE MB RETAIL
Only White Labor Employed
sm fJs Cabinet photos from St.coto(.oo
ftV T 1 n?fs Vfr doen- Enlaiglng j Ictures a
aaaanaaSBBaaw' of jxS and sterescoplc vw of Or-
iir. i.v.Aii5u rnnToK.tpncRa,t"1'
-atbaay sieegea
LADIES' TEA ;
Is a pleasant drink, which wait?
the stomach withaut nansea orr
sets thoroughly on the h"'' ),,.'
reproductive organs. A ftenl'Tgi
cieot diuretic, aid 'smost 0"!.
painful mensuration. S
reduces ccrpn'ency; clesrs th
renderina it lair, and ,tor,"fkv.
too of the sktD.for it removes v
hv aecumnUtion.prodnceetlie's
e-jini 1-iieo pecnliar to the coes"!-3-
Id by all druggists.
Oil
UNIVERSITY : OF
fugenE.'
& (
Opm D Moyn.tv,
1
perc)-.
Just closed the mot PJ j"
I hlstorr. lac raiie - -t
l!i,lnes t- r
its hlstorr.
ough instruction.
Entrance t?.V't
at reaaonanie .
r ana
fuiiion frtre.
and lodzlns
.i..nt sar ..rmltorr 1
on the camnu.when: student
peraonal supervision.
joi.s vr.yj
j