Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1870)
SATURDAY, JULY 30, 18707" Subscribers finding an X after their name will understand that their subscription expires witi that number, and they are invited to renew their subscriptions. Terms $3 per annum, in advance; six months, $2 three months, $1. LOCAL AEFAIBS Another Supplement. Slots reading. Sewing Society: The Methodist Sewing Society will meet at our house, . next Tuesday. Come and see ua. Sold. Messrs. Hurd & Parker sold, on Thursday, the fine two-story dwelling on Second near Baker, just finished, known as the Rogers' property, to A. C Jones," Esq.", for the sum of $1,800. Eaas. This vegetable has advanced in value in this market since the declar- ation of war in Europe, and is now quoted at 25 cents per twelve, or a frac lion over two cents each. Lecture. The Lecture of T. F. Campbell, President of the Christian College, at the Court House on Monday night, was an able argument in favor of education, and was well received by his email but appreciative audience. Markets. The show in the vegetable line in our markets the past week .has been rather slim, owing, we suppose, to the fact that our farmers are too busy with harvesting to care much whether "city folks' have anything or not. Divine Services. Services, both mominjr and evenicjr, at the M. E. Church. As it is the last Sabbath in the Conference year, Rev. II. CJ Jenkins, pastor, will deliver his farewell sermon io the evening- Mill Race. Messrs Beach & Mon teith, of the- Albany Steam Flouring Mills, have commenced digging a mill race, to bring the water from the Calipooia river to their 1 mills on the Wallamette. The water will be taken from the Cali pooia at a point above the Magnolia Mills. The race was surveyed by J as. A. Warner, Civil Engineer and Surveyor of this- city, and will be 1,114 feet in length. The race will be 8 feet wide; its great est depth 21 feet, its least, 4 feet 9 inches, running 7 feet of water, at the rate of 50 feet per minute. Two Dnplex Turbine wheels will be immediately 1 J . I. - JDk.nw Qlaani n Mills, when steam will cease to be used as a motive power in those mills for grinding purposes. This change is in tended to be effected about the first . of October next. - Itwill not only effect great saving in the "running expenses of the mills, but a better quality of flour if it be possible to improve on the a quality already afforded by these mills will be produced. It is calculated that the volume of water in the Calipooia will be sufficient to enable the mills to run eight or nine mouths in the year. Wheat Receipts. Of the new wheat crop, the Magnolia Mills had received, up to Thursday, 28th, 1,761 bushels 28 pounds. Mr. Walter Ketchum hauled the first load of the new crop on Monday, July 25th, 1870. Graix Sacks. See card of E. Cart wright, Esq., this morning. 50,000 grain sacks now ready, at the Fromao Warehouse, for the use of farmers hav ing srrain to store or for sale. Real Estate to be Sold. See ad vertispment of the sale of valuable real property of the estate of Davis La) ton, deceased, elsewhere Sale transpires on Wednesday, the 31st day of August'next, and those wishing to invest in valuable realty should bear the date in mind. The New Crop.- New wheat has been arriving in considerable -quantities during the week al-uur mills. The Messrs. Foster unloaded some four hundred bushels of the new crop at their miTls on Tuesday. The wheat looks well, and will make good flour for either Frenchman or Prussian. ' - - Sale Effected. J. C. Mcndenhall, Real Estate Agent of this city, a few days ago, sold to Mr. Robertson, late of California,' lgts three and six, in block 118, in Ilackleaian's addition, for the sum of $250. Mr. Robertson has already commenced the erection of a dwelling upon his purchase. Poor Horse. In the hottest part of the day on Thursday, some of the boys got hojd of a young man who had ahorse to sell. Under pretense of purchasing, they kept the fellow racing the poor horse up and down First street, to show off his paces, in the broiling sun, until he was a perfect "lather of sweat" and looked ready to drop from over heat and exhaustion. ' New Flour. For a sack of flour made from the new wheat, we are indebt ed to Frank Parton. Esq., the large- hearted Chief Miller of the Magnolia Mills. A "mess" of biscuit made from the new flour yesterday morning were a little ahead of anything yet in the line of bread. The new wheat makes superior flour. "Railroad. The heated term has somewhat retarded work onJ.be O. & C. Railroad, but it still progresses. The .' bridge across the Molalla is finished, and the piling, t resiling and grading will soon be completed to the open prairie this side. A force of graders will commence "work between this city and Salem next week. Bully for our side ' Change of Base. Mr. B. Brenner, who for a long time past has been en gaged in the dry goods trade in this city, having purchased the stock of goods lately owned by Messrs. Senders, Sternberg & Co., at Brownsville, intends .removing to that thriving town the first of next week. Mr. B. is a jovial old boy, and we shall miss him much. He asks all-Shoso indebted to him, to come up to the rack and fork over, before the expiratioa of twenty days, and save costal Force Pump.- A force pump . has been erected in front of Blain, Young A Co.'s, on First street. The cost of hose and pump fifty or sixty dollars. It will serve to keep the dust down in oar block, and wilt be a good thing in ease of fire. The gentleman who conceived the idea of sai8 improvement apd carried it through, deserves the thanks of the whole neighborhood. " Circular. A copy of a circular re lative to the soil, climate, etc., of Oregon issued by Wm. Davidson, Esq., Real Es tate Dealer, No- 64 Front street, Portland has been received. It is illustrated with a map, showing the principal towns in the valley, contemplated railroads, etc, This circular will be largely circulated in Eastern circles, 'and will circulate healthy and reliable information in cir cles that are now seeking, anxious to ob tain just such facts as this circular con tains. Mr. Davidson is bound to make himself the widest known and the most popular real estate broker on the Pacific slope. See his card in this journal.' Saturday's Races. The race ad vertised for last Saturday, over the Fair Ground track, attracted a large crowd. For the 850 purse, seten entries were made. The distance run was a half a mile. The Swank horse, ."Plow Boy," won the race and money, by twenty feet. A 20-dollar race was then made, be tween "Brigham" and "Bill" ; distance, one mile. "Brigham" won the race and money, by three or four feet. The affair wound up by a well contested quarter race, in which three or four animals par ticipated. . Cherries. Last Saturday, through the politeness of Mr. John Millard, of this city, we received a lot of cherries, just froin tho Nursery of Mr. Seth Lnel ling, of Milwaukic, Oregon. Nr. L. calls them the Black Rebuplican cherry, and we are of the opinion that they are' the best cherry, cf the black variety, thatrwe have eaten in Oregon. They are an Oregon grown seedling, are hardy, rapid growers, and are very prolific. They are large solid and fine flavored, and are specially valuable for the late ness of the season in which they mature. Any of our farmers wishing to make a valuable addition to their orchards, should apply to Mr. Luelling, at Milwaukie, for the Black Republican cheiry. Premium Wagons Messre. R. Cheadle &' Co. of this city have received some of those Premium Wagons, manu factured by Cbas. Bowie, which they are offering at fair rates. These wagons were awarded the first premium as Oregon made wagons, and are spoken of in the highest terms. Call at R. Cheadle & Co.'s and examine them, and then glance through the large stock of dry goods, clothing, etc.. to bo found on their shelves and counters. The Crops Prospects. It ; seems to be the opinion of some of our farmers, that the wheat crop of this county, now being harvested, will not yield as largely per acre as the crop of last season. How ever this may be, the aggregate yield of the county will be considerably larger than last season, as more ground has been sown. From present appearances, our farmers will receive more bard cash for this season's yield, even should the crop prove one -sixth lighter than last season. A general summing up of the wheat yield in the Eastern States the present season, would seem to indicate a large decrease from former years, leaving but a small amount of surplus over and above what is needed for home consumption. There has been at least a partial failure in the wheat crop of Europe. Telegrams from France inform us that no rain fell in that country for ten weeks prior to July 4th, and tho slight showers that have fell since then were not suffi cient to revive the drooping and parched crops. This being the case, it is predic ted that Europe will require a larger amount of breadstuff's from other coun tries than for several seasons past. In the event of the protraction of the war batween France and Prussia, an addition al demand for breadstuff will be created, enhancing still further the valuo of our crops. Taking all these things into con sideration, it would feeru that farmers of the Pacific were in a fair way to realize fair prices for all their surplus produce We ato not hoping for an exorbitant, "fancy" price, for our cereals for that would create much suffering and priva tion even among the poor ot our own country but wc are looking for, and hope to receive, a good fair price for wheat a price at which it will pay to raise the article on this coast. The prices generally realized last season were too low, and our farmers were discouraged It is not likely that they will be compel! cd to sell at last season's figures for some time to come. Brief Items. Blain, Young & Co. have but one thresher left out of a large number shipped to them this season all sold. Messrs John Ganter and Jerry Win ter are out in the mountains, and we sup pose are missing these delightful hot days. The river is at such a low stage, that our boats are compelled to hire half dozen good "sweateia", whose J employment is to stand at the bow of the boat, ana sweat enough water to keep the hull damp, and this keeps the boats sliding I ThU 5a onlv hearsav : it may not do strictly true. We have been issuing from one to two extras" each day during the week, keep ing our people posted in the "latest from the seat of war'. - Mr. B. Brenner is selling goods very low. to close out his stock. Now is the time to buy. At Conner's you can positively get bar gains iu-.all kiuds of dry goods, hardware, iron and steel, as he is determined to quit the biz. European affairs have been the main tonic of conversation during the week It is almost a one-sided question, nearly every-body being in favor of Prussia. A gentleman asked us, the other day if anybody owed us on. the last "$6 lay out Some people are awtul imperti nent. Farmers are busy harvesting, and our city is about as dull as it ever gets. Health "middling" we hear of but one or two "measles" in our jurisdic tion. ' ' ' ' Notwithstanding the war, improve ments are still going on. Lots are being fiHetfup, residences remoddled and newly coated with paint all in expectation of the "good time" coming. Dr. Geary, having caught the moun tain fever, has left us for a few days sojourn at the health-giving springs at the foot of the mountains. We) give this week, the latest tele grams up to the hour of going to press one day hue? than "foreign" jourrwJfl. To be Improved. A party in the interest of the Willamette Valley & Cas cade Wagon Road Co. left this city yes terday, for the purpose of extending and improving the road. Under the auspices of the present Board, this will soon be superior to any mountain road on the coa&t. . . Willamette University. We re ceived the catalogue of this institution for 1869-70, which shows it to be in a pros perous condition. In popularity and usefulness, it stands to-day at the head of the colleges on the Pacific- slope. Medical. The Medical and Sur gical Reporter, of Salem, for July, is full of interesting facts and data for the treat ment and prevention of disease. It should be in the hands of every head of a family. The Reporter is issued month ly at $4 (currency) per annum. L. L. McArthur, Esq., one of the newly elected Judges of the Supreme Court, has retired from the editorial charge of the Bedrock Democrat, Baker City, leaving our old friend M. It. Abbott, Esa.. sole proprietor. In the number for July 20th, M. H. comes out "negrophobia." Testimonial. See testimonial in re lation to the Home Shuttle Sewing Ma chine, under the head or "new to-day. . TTnr. Wednesday was the hottest day of the week thermom6ter about 100. - - The rush for the mountains still -nn-abated. - -'- ' ' ' " " : la a fracas at Burnt river, J W7 Toll man shot at a man earned Town send, but tho ball struck tie grounS ic front of him and done eo dansage a bai sbeotSst. strong on loo High. Did it ever occur to property-holders of this city that the prices at which they hold unimproved real estate is altogether too high? While it is true that improved real estate in this city has been held at very fair fig ures, generally offering at a less figure than the improvements could be made for, it is equally true that unimproved lots are held at so high a figure that few care or are able to invest. ; It seems to us this is not the true policy to be pursued to build up a city. If we are correctly informed, quito a number of persons, who came here for the purpose of investing their money in improving property, have been driven from their , purpose by the exhorbitant prices demanded for "outside ots." If those who have property for sale, persist in asking now what they ex pect five years hence, they will make few sales, and retard the growth and pros perity of our city immeasurably. While wc are willing to acknowledge the right of every man to place values upon his own property, we are sure that the right docs not extend to placing such values upon it as will virtually kill tbo sale of the property, and retard the growth and prosperity, and possibly crush the city entirely. Give persons who come among us a chance to make something by the purchase in the future, aod'they will in vest. i?ut if the prices asked are so high that the would-be purchasers can see no chance for an advauco in tho next five years, or more, to come, the advantages possessed at present by the city of Albany, of the first order though they be, will not be sufficient inducement for. them to invest their money here. And every person who goes from among us with the impression that we are holding property at rates much beyond its present value, will generally take pains to give such im pression as wide notariety as possible, thus deterring others from making the experiment ot visiting our city and ex amining for themselves the state of af fairs. If we expect to build up a flour ishing city at this point on the Wil lamette river, we must give those who come amongst us for the purpose of. be coming bona fido citizens "a chance for their money :" we must treat them in a spirit of liberality, and not take the last cent a man possesses for a few feet . of Oregon soil. NEW TO-DAY. BUSINESS P STILL RUSHING AT III NEW JEWELRY STORE J. D TIT18, Albany, - ". - . Oregon. AOSST FOR TBE CELEBRATED American & Swiss Gold & Sifter Watches Of every description. Direct Importer of the very best SWISS MADE WATCHES, Gents and Ladles Sizes. THE FINEST SELECTION OF JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS, Of all Kinds constantly on hand. REPAIRING OF WATCHES, SPECTACLES JEWELRY AT San Francisco , Prices. o Every Article Sold and all Repairing Done, Warranted. We claim to keep all FIRST QUALITY GOODS. 14 and at prices that defy competition. t NEW TO-DAY. A..COWAW. A. W. STABTAKO. A. COWAN & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS FIRST STREET ...... ALBANY. They offer a large and well -elected atoek of STAPLE !ItY GOODS ! At Extraordinary Law Prioes He Still Lives t As the earth revolves around on its axis once in twenty-four hours, the Sun shines by day, the Moon and Stars by night, and the seasons come in their turn, Spring, Supimer, Autumn and Winter; as we are running . from the cradle to the grave, reaching for some hand in the distance; stepping to gain a tootbold on some vessel lar out at sea, swiftly flying etHl further from us, and trying to live, so does the young man from Wisconsin, M. PE ARSON, still live, and still continue to do business in Albany, Ogn.,.and feels thankful for past xavors ana patronage, wmcn nerves bis heart on to a greater ellort to accommo date his many customers, and to sell them GROCERIES and PROVISIONS, of wbicb be has a very good stock on hand, cheap tor cash or produce. The youn man from Wisconsin, . M. PEARSON, still lives, and is always ready to buy, sell, swap or dicker, at Cheadle'n old stand, corner of First and Broadalbin streets, Albany. 6w. "Oil Up." Pure linseed oil, manu factured at Salem Mill, eaa bo procured of Geo. F. SettlomJer, druggist, First I street, A. cany, at 51 6 J per gallon tr, Save Your Doctor's Bills. When Oasli Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild cherry will cure coughs, colds, bleeding at the lui and arrest the fell destroyer, Consump tion, it does more than most physicians can do. A single trial will satisfy the incredulous. . w2 Financial and Commercial. Legal tenders 8384cr New York gold quotations 122. Wheat quoted in New York at $190 2 bushel. San Francisco markets still unsteady. Flour unchanged. Wheat, at last quota--tions, $1 801 90 for new, and $1 90 32 for old hundred. Oats, Oregon, small lot sold at $2 market weak. Po tatoes, best descriptions, $1 201 30 Rye at 2 20 100 lbs. Onions, red and yellow, at 51 20$1 25. Business dull daring the -week. Har vesting is engaging the full attention of our farmers. ' Markets quiet. We quote flour at SI 25 sack ; wheat, 73c; eggs, 25c ; butter, 1520 ; green corn, dozen, 16 ; new potatoes, $ bushel, $11 25. A New York dispatch of July 14th states that the cable reports that the drouth in France ended in time to in sure a good harvest are totally nntrue. No rain fell in France for ten weeks prior to J uly 4th. bince then there have been only a few slight showers, which were not sunicient to revive the drooping crops. These advices are confirmed by private dispatches, and. there is no doubt but Eu rope will require a large amount of bread stuffs from other countries. The Stockton Independent says that R. W. Brush of that city, left for New York on the 28th May, to meet four brothers. The five who thus meet by arrangement at Hopkins, St. Lawrence cotrflty (N. 1 .) had not been together for seventy-one years. J he youngest ot tbo brothers is seventy seven ; the oldest eighty-nine. It is doubted whether a like remarkable instance of longevity can be cited. A. T. Stewart, of New York, has ordered a quantity of the best make of California blankets, from the mission and Pacific Wook a Mills, of Marysville. The order will tax the capacity of both mills until January next, and will ' amount to about bU car loads, or bUU tons. The Shoshones about Elko are turning their attention from scalps to poker, and being handsomely cleaned out by their high-toned brethren, the Piutcs, who will gamble all the clothes off them. The Corinnn Reporter discovered a party of Indians playing draw poker un der tbo frees, the other day, in which squaws were the "anties." , The Boise Chronicle (Democratic) pays a high complement to-Gov.' Ballard, and says he leaves the Territory with the regret of all good citizens - ; The flouring mills of Walla Walla valley are standing idle. Very little of last year's-wheat remains on hand, and the new wheat has scarcely begun to come A Pennsylvania preacher has received for salary this year, a currycomb, a keg or varnish and two dozen clothes pins Whenever his children cry with hunger he gags them with a clothes pin, scratch es them with the currycomb and lays on a coat or varnish. : - ; -":'" A school-mistress in Galesburg, HI., endeavoring to beat some sense into the head of a pupil, knocked Out what little there was originally, and he is now in sane. ' There is a sorrowing family in Buffalo, because the heir apparent, aged thirteen, has proved "Aunky dory on the flip flap, and baa eloped with a circus Pennsylvania has a seventeen-year old boy who is six feet eight inches tall, and a or Produce In addition to a very large stock, covering everything in the line of Cottons, we have a complete assortment of FANCY DRESS GOODS! Latest styles of Boys' and Men's CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS ! HATS. CAPS, BOOTS. SHOES, 4c. Carpet, Wall-Paper, Paper Blinds, &c, &c. & Linen Especial attention is directed to onr stock of IRON AND STEEL AND- CEXERAL. HARDWARE! Which is the largest and most complete this side of Portland. Ton are invited to call and examine our goods and prices. The highest market price in cafh paid for Wool, Bacon and Lard ! by Oct. 30, 189-S A. COWAN A CO. four-year old girl drei pounds. rho Treigbs four hun. STITZSL & UPTON, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. GENER AL AGENTS. 3ranolx offloo. Albany, Oregon, I. C. MEXDENIULL, - . Agent. ENERAL LAND AGENCY FOR OREGON. T Established July, 1S68. An office where general information concerning the resources of Oregon can be obtained free of charge. Loans negotiated on first Mortgage, Real Es tato and Collateral Securities. We hare for sale large amount of property located in the town of Albany. Also, Farming lands, of every des cription, located in Linn and other counties in this etate. To the citizens of Albany and Ticinity, and to the owners of Real Estate : We take this method of calling your attention to onr place of busi ness. Having determined to open a Branca VI fice in your city, we can offer you a medium for obtaining purchasers one that is tppreeiated by buyers, as it saves them much time and labor in searching for what they want. Onr principal Agency, at Portland, Oregon, is thoroughly es tablished, and the office so well furnished for giv ing information npon Real Estate, that it affords the most complete facilities for all parties having business in our line. SHJ You incur no expense in placing year property on sale witn us amess asaie.is made. Umoe on irst street, opposite rosi-urnce. JOHN C. MENOENHALL, Agent. Albany, Ogn., March 23, 1870. 29tf. BTITZEL UPTON, ' REAL ESTATE BROKERS, J. C. MENDENHALL, Agent, Office First at opposite Post Office, Albany, Ogn. HAVJB for sale in the city of Albany, a desira ble Homestead, Lots 1, 2, T and 8, corner Third. Fourth and Elsworth streets, one f the best localities in the city. A good one and shalf story house, witn all otner conveniences. Apply to J. V. ja.IS.NDJS.ri.UAL.Li, Agent, Albany, Oregon 525". P O. "STAR" PICTURE GALLERY! BROWNSVILLE, r s : : OREGON, HAS BEEN REFITTED WITH SKYLIGHT of the latest style, and the operating room with instruments or -STRICT!. Y FIKSTCX.A89 MAKE) with a choice stock of Materials, Chemicals, Ac, direct from Philadelphia. Onr work shall recom mend itself. Pictures from Ring to Life sixe, at the lowest prices." - . Special facilities for taking Family Groups and : ri J r:.. . r.li - OQPJ1BK VIVK C .V. VU. uu aww sraviu.uu . J. II. TBMPLETON, PETER HUME. In the Drug Store will be found a full assort ment of Drntrs. Patent Medicines, Perfumery. Paints, Oils, Ac, Ac Also, Books and Station ery. .-.,.!:- raa- School Books made a spoeialty. ; Dr. Rowland has charge, and may be consul tod professionally at any time. Post Office building, Brownsville, Oregon. April 20. '70-33 , PETE HUME. To Whosu It Kay Oeseemi TN H. SABER $s sew Legal Agent m M W 0 o e u Cf u e es e 11 H 0 s n tr 6 S - s s v v A to W H Q w M K; H 0 2 s Q K a 1 0 d 11 a OB e. h 0 s 9 H H H a ":5 91 ay absence. Albany, March 15, SAMUEL D ENT. 18T0.-28-3w. 0 0 n to .6 e H u s o e a a S3 a o S3 W 93 u W o fa . ALBANY ADVERTISEMENTS. L. CHBAbLE, . CBSjaBLK, Front-st., Albany, Ogn. I 120 Olay-at., Ban Fra- , I Cisco, vaiuww. R. Chcadlo & Co., Wholesale and Retail Dealers is ' Groceries anil Meneral Merchandise.' AUD FORWARDING & COMMISSION 9IERCIIAXTS. MARK GOODS: - O.5 Albany, Oregon ; or X Gm9 San Francisco, Cal, - ' ' i-' ' if ' Literal advances aaade en consignments. Care of W 1 - HOTICZ TO SHIPPERS. I ISTEKD DOIKO A General Commission Business ; " r- , .. ,.,.. ; STNT FRANCISCO, for the purpose of selling All Kinds of Produce that may be consigned to me to sell. I. ATI Alt CUEAOLE, .lldaxisr, Oresou Will receive and attend te all orders on me to be filled in San Francisco. oct-5tf It. CI1BAD.E. GOODS RECEIVED BJT Uvery Steamer whieh will be sold for CASH or rrit-AT3El tm V a W a - ai Q mi m CO S 2 !2 o J P. I n3 J PS J 2 I b-S r- a i - o dD J J Ml SO g A I WHEAT WANTED ! . 7 7" AT . Sixty Cents per Bushel in trade, or on Book aoeonnt. For all that may be offered . oct9 5 P- CHEADLK- I fl 7? . -1 r ss 1 O : - 1 is "a Jsj u a a I s3 m 55 8 IX s o " 1 a a 5 g w 4 S & fa u r I 0 a.' V a e u fi w :- la U 9 Is V: u a 5 3 s W. S. TDXSIGCrS, CITY NEWS DEPOT, Front trct, Albany, Ormgun. HAS JUST OPEKKD A FIRST-CLASS NEWS DEPOT and STATIONERY STORE, Where at all times will be found the latest Peri odicals, Magasinas, Newspapers. Books of all kinds. Writing Paper, eTery variety, all kinds and sises of ,EnTalopes, - . and the most beautiful PBOTOORAPHIO AZ.BQMS. This stock has been selected with great care, and none but First-lass articles are kept. Goods receired direct from San Franoiseo by erery steamer. iva. inu smkww. Oiva a esJl. W. B. ZBIOOS. Albany. April . 0.-31-ly. EUYZZZmvZ : Lightning Fly-Killer, Is ahead of anything of the hind. Handy and cneap. 1 ry it. eoia oy ne iruggists. 4iim? A WlKKIT NrWflPAPER' Containing' 28 comma or matMs?, IS PUBLISHED KVERY SATCRDAT. In the City of Albany, . . ' AT ' ,r. SO .Ier Ayi-niivn f "' -V ADVASCE, : i Six months............... f J "LOCAL ITEMS" made a SPECIALTY.. THE REGISTER '-'-- y JOB PRINTING rirtt $trett (oppotiu Parri$k S Ce,' toret Albany s s s Oregon. H AVISO a very fair assortment ef materiel we are prepared to execute, with neatness aad dispatob, all kinds of 3?X,AX2ST JBLSTD f AST sack as- - Band-bills, , .-V ' Programmes, . , Bi&hsadi, X - - Csrds, ...... . ... . Ball Tickets, Pamphlets, : Labels, :. Blanks of all UlnlB at as low tgares as s due regard to taste and good work will allow. Whn you want ?: " the printing line, call at the Rroiftaa emoe.