Notions & Fancy Goods. Art Linen Grades at 40c 50c 75c Rite. India Linen Shear goods from 10 to 40c Her yarci. Handkerchief Linen Three good values 65c 75c $1.00 per yard. Embroideried and hemstitched hand kenshiefe 2c 5c 10c 20c 25c 40o 60c ?5o f 1 25 Draper r Goods Silkoline atlOc: Silko- line at and 15c; Drapery (roods at 50c unuoc. Down and Feather Pillows Prices 25c to $175. New and complete line ot Brainerd and Armstrong's Embroidery silks in Filo. Belts wiih parses 25c 50c tl.OO with out purses 15c 20c 50cr Purses 10c 15c 25c 30c 50c. Monkey skin 75 c,fterlin(r trimmed seal and ailisra tor75c $1.00 $1.25. A new line of gentleman's neckwear, latest styles in puffs tecks and bows. S E Young & Son, Albany, Oregon. BEAD, PEACOCK " & GO, Albany. Oregon. In Drees Goods, Hosiery en I Under wear you will always find our stock up to date. But just now we want to men tion a few new things we havo for the Holiday trade: Handkerchiefs, a complete line all styles and prices from 2c to tl 25 rocket books ana Jbatelains, a very stynsn assortment Kid gloved in popular shdes, either two clasp or foster hook. Umbrellas, a catcby lot, sterling silver mounted, witl metal rods tor a may Kelt 8, the new fancy metal goods, very stylish Pen knives in fine peail handles for ladies use Feather boas, the latest patterns' Table linens and napkins, -no better goods shown Jackets and capes in novelty effects, something just out As a special inducement for cash trade we will give away the Genuine Koger a. i oiiverware. wnicn is aiso very suit able for a holiday gift. The way we do it ia this, with each purchase of fift? cents or m ire for cash we present you a ticket representing ten percent of the purchase. When you hold ticket amounting to one dollar or more they will be redeemed bv us on de mand in said silverware, which we have on display. It will pay you to trade with us, we guarantee our prices to be as low as the loweat. Read, Peacock Co., Albany, Oregon. $6.00 buys a good Mandolin with book 95.00 buys a good new Guitar with book. $1.00 buys 16 choice "cat gut" Banjo Is strings. $1.00 buys 12 choice "cat gut" Violin E strings. $4.00 buys a fine Violin with bow. 25cts buys one dozen steel Violin 1st or 2nd strings. $25.00 buyga5-drawersewing machine: uign arm, iignt running; guaran teed 5 years. U!T Prices on Pianos. Orsans. Ban ins ocm vu application. E. U.Will Albany. FOR CUBA. I Battenburg lace doilies. Fancy cushion tops. Fancy ticking and dennime. New tinsel drapery. Art linen - Side board and bureau scarfs. tamped linens, all new designs. ash silks in all new art sbaoes. so a large Hne of down pillows from nt8 up. 1 EI LiADIKS BAZAAR. WHEAT. New York 93 fie Chicago 91c. Sn Franci-fo82?3C. Liverpool z lower. Albany 64c- Cur Trip to California. - Los Angeles, Dec. 9, 1897, Editok Democrat. We again take our pencil in hand to finish writing about our trip to Califor nia. At Tebachapi we found but little farming land and there was not much sign of life around there, no timber - any ways near it, and we don't see anything t hat keeps the place up. It is a cold, bleak looking place between two moun tains. It was clear and cold. When the sun begins to rise in the moraine the wind also begins to blow the sand like a hurricane. There was no enterprise about that place, so' we took the tram at 8 o'clock in the morning for Los Angeles and soon we went roiling out oi that miserable abut up place in the moun tains and from there it was down grade until we got to Mojave, a desert looking place. It was a email city. From there on we traveled for two honra in nothing but a desert country for miles, known as the Moiva desert, and not a spear of vegetation could be teen on that kind of land . The next place we shopped at was Lancaster, a small town of about 200 in habitants still in the desert reg'on. Kext was Lincoln, a pretty little place just outside the desert region, and from there we traveled through bills and canyon 1 until we came to tiangus. Tiiere were two junctions of road, one going in a westward direction to Summerland and the other a branch going to Xordhoff . The next place oi importance was San Fernando. It was a nice place and a person could see the most lovely flowers and shrubs that one ever beneld and nlpntv of cactus erowine all alone the mil marl track, from six inches np to 6 feet, all out in fn!l blooji, and many different kinds. The weather was nice onH irm. The text station was Bur- bank, another love'y place, all kinds of w-ontifnl flowers and vices were to be on and at that place could be seen pumpkins banging on the vines and also watermelons and nioskmelons, also young orchards of all kinds of fruit, but we did oot see any iraii m wwn " anything, and the air wa9 well perfumed with the blossom" of many different kinds of flowers. It seemed homelike toeee such beautiful calia lilies out in bloom growing out of doore,and we could eee s few oranges banging on the trees, but they were green yet. We finally ar rived at Los Angeles at 1 :30 p. m. Our next communication will be about Los Angeles, but we will eay, in all our trip ., wnnld not jchanee Oregon land for that we have seen and California frnitii don't near rome np to Otegon fruite for variety and flavor. California apples are no wbere'e as good as Oregon nnlea. Oranges, lemons, bannanae, ties, in such things as those they can beat Webfoot.but for all kinds of small fruits, cm-h nit anoleg. erapes. potatoes, strew- horrina. rasDberries and many others, Oregon is ahead. Fruits of all kieds are high h?re. Yousa Amkbica. Home From Nicaraugua. Capt. E. P. Mahoney, recently of the Cuban army, spoke in the court house yerterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, to an audience oi about one hundred, on Cuba and the war with Snain. Cant. Mahoner is an irishman hn r.nt . Cuba about ten years ago as a book keeper for an institution there. H ha. calu "Cuban in Pirit. He returned to ineunuea bt ilea and invested in mur mg property in Montana, but in 1S93, when the present war broke nnt immn.4. lately returned to the is'anH . h rervea under both Gomez and Revira. Last July he landed in New Orleans. The Cubans have plenty of men to fight, 52,000 in number. What they want ia guns, ammunition and money, and it was to get these that Capt. Mahoney started out from Xew Orleans. He has raised so far $ 47.000. In his ad dress the Capt., who has his credentials, gave the situation in Cuba plainly. He declares that the natives will never ac cept anything but freedom, and will not listen to the present plan of autonomy. In reference to the starvinsr omnia ther tie f '8iticonfliielJotUeoL(llror.le I and children, that there is pientv to eat, I put the bpaniardj won't let them have it. The Insurgents have all thev wnn't . - ana can can never be ctarred out. In reference to the position of our eov ernment he said : "Since the government will not d s an v. thing tor Cuba we must look to the cen- orisity ef individual Americana for heln. The Cubans have given up all hope of fa voraoie action oy tne present adminis tration, tnougn tnev cannot understand the moral elasticity of a political party men enables it to lenore one of the planks in the platform upon which it was raised to power. Of course a recognition of beligerency, if it did not put a stop to me war, would at least give it a civilized aspect. The black fUg.uoder which the bpaniards now fight, would have to be furled, and hospitals would be respected. But the Cubans can carry this war to a successful iesue without such recogni tion, provided they get the arms and ammunit on. They don t need men thev need rifles and cartridges Tnere are now 60,000 insurgents in the field, and this winter the force will probablv be in creased to 70,000 if they can be arme t . But of the 50.000 now in the fortified camps of Garcia, Gomez, Banderoa and tne other leaders, not over four-fifths are provided with rifles, the others having only the machete. Now the machete ia a formidable weapon at close quarters, but it's a piettj poor toal with which to oppose Mauser rifles at long range." It May Be. Considerable interest is being taken in the article in Saturday's Oregonian. in reference to the extension of tne O. C. A E. across the mountains it to eastern Oregon. There is a report of a proposed railroad from Pendleton to Prineville with the suggestion that it is to be a branch of tbe O. C. A . An interview with Mr Hammond has lead aimeto believe that it ia proposed to build into Eastern Oregon regardless of the im provements at Yaquina, connecting the road with tho Astoria road. The fol lowing are Mr. Hammond's words on tbe subject, while somewhat indefinite, yet containing some encouragement : . We have a 99-year lease of the North ern Pacific between Gob'e and Portland, which completes our connection between Portland and Astoria. Jt maybe that it will be deemed adv.sable to give tbe Eastern Oregon feeders an outlet at the mouth of the Columbia instead of confin ing them t3 .Yaquina Bay, which the government seems slow to improve for ocean craft In that case I suppose a new line will qe built up the valley, un less satisfactory arrangement can be made for using existing roads. Tbe ten dency of ocean commerce is to ehip in larg? vessels, and the harbor that will not accommodate the largest merchant ships is hardly a safe one to tie aa ex tensive railroad system to. Tbe condi tions have changed great-y during the past few years, and a deep water harbor is essential to any transportation scheme involving fereign commerce. If plans now in mind shall be carried ;out, there will be plenty of business for Yaquina harbor aithout clearing commerce for foreign countries there. The coastwise ousinesa will be large. Yaquina bay is the nearest seaport to the rich Willam ette valley, it should be remembered. ROLL OF HONOR. . For the month ending Dec. 10. CBNTBAL SCHOOL. 8th grade if. H. Dunham, teacher. Ora Simpon.Elma Parker, Wm Thomp son, Ida Sbupp, Frieta Gay, Florence Allison, Ethel Kickev, Pearl Jawell, Fan ny Caldwell, Guy Rogers, John Bryant, Clyde Riely.Lydia Caldwell, Kirk Staf ford. 7th grade Hattie M.Warner, teacher, Iola Livimrntnn. ArclvA Rl.a TV.il. . O - wiv. WVIIW ueaiey. 6th grade Ida Ward, teacher Aita Mcreron, Iva Blake, Mark Gage. 5th grade Anna F. Williams, teacher. Larl Fronk, Lecna Hopper. Luella Smith, Ida Manny, Ethel Sylvanus, 4th grade Ilda Elkins, teacher. j Harry Merrill, Adele Goff, Willie An derson, Morgan Watson, Gracie Bartlett May Durrell.Loa Holmes.Gracie Hughes vena Marks, Annetta Schultx. Wave oiroiici, xx ora nopper. 3rd grade Belle Chance, teacher Aims otaai. rmn i.K. d i. - Fronk, Grace Needham, Eva Sternberg, ll!LK?,ger?,' M,nBi Howard. Blanche "'""" uoiaa Alatchett, Loy j a fruett, Ethel Awbrev. Elda Snri $200022 . Whoever you are. Schillings Best baking powder is worth i more to you than the money it costs. Your money back if don't like it. you Per. Wilkins, Iv. Taylor, oToriS Loon cy, AuQ I UOUD. Him , '""i ;uuHMia uinues, Edward Tav- 2nd grade Anna Fortmiller, teacher. Ima Curtan. Evelina nurV. v: Marks, Mary McDonald, Gladys Morris. Kabara Molt. Inio n.... Dindinger, Edward Lee.Gwyn Watson, Grace 8cott.Flonnr Thrall n.v. iv.i.i' ohl, Adeline Waldohl, Leverne Will, Harold Bates. Walter Oummina. Rnh'i Hardman, Frank Smead, Willard Ramp. ist grade Mrs S Thrall, teacher. Viva Archibald. F.dna 1kI.ua. h Allen.Maude Blount.FIo Dannals.'Bertha ". Margaret Monteith Medora Steele, r o ' ymaJytM, .iuei Tracy Hardman, Yeater Looney, Adrian Moore, Rolla Ralston, Howard Stubbie neld, v ictor Long. MllJlSON ST. SCHOOL. 10th grade Abbie J. Fry, teacher. Mae Miller, May Foshay. 9th grade Nettie M. Whitney .teacher. AlmaSievers, Jessie Clifton, Florence Marks, Ada Flickinger. 6th erade Nettie M. Whifney, teacher. Ethel Hammer, Maggie Johnson, Kale Graf Leander Burkhart, Alice Markart. Maude Laughead, Clarence Parker. 4th grade Eva Simpcon. teacher. Alice Lanning, Bertha Tvree, Bessie Bryant, Hattie Kainwater.tVillie Adams. Aora Rainwater, Erma Livingston, Vesta Conn. Ella Stewart, Jewie Michael, Dora v orrell. Eva Morria Pharii. r.tu Johnnie Anderson. ' 3rd grade Ina McCullough, teacher. Pearl La Porte, Beolah Stimson, Allie Worrell, Bessie Hajiuu.l, Jeesie Ander son 2nd grade Mary L. Williams.teacher. Ralph Cane, OUver WagsUff, Oscar Zimmerman, Carma Kuox, Dent Stew art, Bertie Tillo'son, Bertie Markhart, Henry Lipkey, Mabel Cane. Fraok Ham mer, Walter Kimmer, Laura Porter. A Schilling ft Company Sao Franciitco SOU WHEAT. New York 92?o. - Chicago 90?g'c. San Francisco 82.8c. Liverpool J'o higher. Albany 64c. GATES. MoCarty Bros. Saioon Burned. Florence Hammer, let grade Mrs. teacher. Tommy Barnee, Robbie Fromm, Floyd Hammel, Robbie Rainwater, Agues Thompson, Nellie McGhee, Mabel Steele, Nora Michael, Roy Froman, Everest Redfearn. Maud Cradley, Stanley Van W inkle. Charles Gibson. Willi f Charlie Grey, Vera Maple, Cecil Knox, Aide Stillson, Dora Stilison, Laura Wun er, Myra Hackleman, Hazel Caldwell. New Officers. Eoiehuof the Sfaccabeea : Cnmniaml. er, W A Cox ; Lieut Commander. G W Goff; R K, PG Morris; Chaplain. I B Beam; Sergeant, Robt Snell: M of A, F S Kay; F M of G, William Myers; S M of G. G W Gilbert: Sentinel. Chria Schlagel; Picket, Thoa Daniels; trustees, J S Van Winkle, J F Troutman, N M -Newport. L O T M Albany Hive No. t: L C. Mrs J S Van Winkle; Lieut C, Mrs CC Hogue; R K. Mrs I R Beam- F k" Miaa Zula Winn; Chaplain. Mrs T J Stitea; m a, Mrs frank Craw; Sergeant, Mrs C Meyer ; Sentinel, Meyers; Picket, Mrs Goff; PLC, Mrs C W Sears. Base Bali. At 8:30 o'clock tomorrow evening the Boy's Club and F. Co. will play their third and last game. Admis sion 14 cents. Each club having won a game this will be an exciting contest for victory TTJESD Dsputv Marshal, George Humphrey, came up from Portland Saturday even ing. Sanire" Miane. of Newport, a former resident of Albany, ia in the city on his annual vuit. - A call meeting of the Boje Club will oe held touiz in. Allmemters are te queetei tu l.e pretent. Mr. James Nanny acd family will ge to California this week lor tbe benefit of tbe health of their youngest child. Prof Hiram Tyree and family and Prof Hunter, of Albany are in the ciy to at tend the dedicatory services of .be uew Cnnstian church tomorrow. Eugene Guard. The marriage of Miss Amelia Meicban, daughter of State Treasure Metvhan, to rrank Meredith, boot i.cper at tne state Prison, is annoum-ed to Uke place at the borne of tbe bride s lather next v eonec day evening, Dec. 15th. Salem Journal j At Hil'.aboro last Saturday Gus Wachlin was foona guilty of murder in the fini de gree and will soon pay tne penalty in a hemp act. Dr J L Hill has two addition to bis museum, received aturuay. one a anne pi ;ktd np nine years ago iu tbe Moniezama rows. Arizona; the other a case knife pica ed up on the ground o! the Mountain Meadow massacre in U an. The treat bicycla race of endurance, six days go as you please, wa ended in New York city Saturday evening wun aimo. far in the lead, havina made 2,093 9 miles. Several of the men went at least temporar ily insane. Aboot 100,000 people saw tbe contest. 1 he U. of O. Glee Club. i The U. . O. Glee Club wilt give an entertainment in Albany, at tbe opera house on Monday evening Dec. 27 under the auspices of tbe Albany College. Tbe Guard says of their first entertainment in Eugene last Saturday night: t-eldom, if ever, has a mueicai organi sation given a more satisfactory enter tainment than was given by the U. of O. Glee Club at Villard Hal! Saturlay night rvlore an enthusiastic audience ol about 900 people One thing in particular that pleased everyone, waa the perfect blend ;ng of their voices in the chorus work, au 1 in this respect thev are tbe equal of many of the older college glee clous. Of tbe specialists, Allen Eaton in bis monologues, shows great genius andlis an entertainer who will never fail to capture bis audience. Wia K. ulen, in bis cos ter songswas compelled toanswei to re peated demands for encores, as did Charles V. Galloway in his im persona -tions. Messrs. W. Gifford Nash and Ir ving M. Glen are each a team within themseives, and received that hearty ap proval their work merited. Tbe cities that tbe-Club will visit in their holiday tour can rest assured tbat tbey will lis ten to a concert the eqoal, and in some points superior to the work done by tbe Stanford club in their tour last year. About eleven o'clock Saturday evening vt. xiugnes discovered a small blaze in tbe rvof of the saloon building occupied uy iue iucany Bros. Before an von a could get there, the fire bad such a start that it was impossible to extinguish it. Tbe building belonged to John Tway, a former conductor on the O. O. &. E. rail road. The bar fixtures belonged to Ooi. Reed, who is dangerously aick at the Salem hospital. The Honors and raaa goods were all saved, but the shelving auu reirigeraior were burned, as ware the stoves, tables and chairs in the club room, together with some furniture ol small value up stairs. Queen, the trusty canine, waa the only occupant ol the up per story. The fire cut off her retreat by way of the etairs, but with almost hu man intelligence aba broke thrancrh a small window in the rear gable, jumped upon a shed roof and made good her es cape. By this time nearly every mtn and amaa boy were on hand, and with tubs and Duckets, often filled, succeeded in saving the. two'story hotel belonging toG. T. Cox, only sixty feet away, nea ly all the glass in the windows were broken, and paint burned off on the end and side nearest the fire. Two small buildings belonging to E. N. Chatfield were consumed. The general impres sion is tbat there was no insurance on tbe saloon and small building. Tbe hotel ia insured in the Pbeocix. Mrs. M. A. Gates, who baa been quite sick for several weeks seems to be get ling a little oetter, Dr. Davis of Albany was in attendance last wetk. Maud Worley of Stayton is visiting with her sister Mrs Roe, is dangerously sick. Dr. Davis waa called in, and telegraphed lor the next day, but, being out of town. Dr. Derbeshire of Stayton waa sent for. Tbe latter pronounced hers a case of appendicitis. Jamea Collins. Joe Craik, L E Warner and T W Pritta are getting ready to start for the goldfielda of Alaska in a few dava. Con Miller and one or two others w if go later with teams. Hon J S Smith of the "People's Press" pent Sunday in our village, combining business with pleasure. Dr J W Cole of Scio spent Saturday and Sunday with us, examining appli cants, twenty-two of whom are knock ing at the door of tbe W of W. Jamea Cox and wife of Mehuna are at the bedaide of Mrs Galea, tbe Utters mother, while GTCox is in Mebama running tbe store in bis brothers ab sence. The Firemen's Election. At the warmly contested firemen's election yterday afternoon, Mr. Charles Medin, of No. 2's, received 46 vote for chief engineer, aad Mr Geo. E. Fiab, of No. l'e 39. Medin's majority 7. For aa eiaUnt chief Mr. W. H. Worrel waa the only candidate and received S3 votes. 23 voles were cast by No. 2, 22 br the Chemica's, 21 by No. la and 19 bv the H.&L.CO. In Favor of J- Y. CusUk Co. Judge Hewitt yesterday at Salem, banded down his findings and decrees in J. W. Cosick & Co. vs. J. C. Roe et. al. Judge Hewitt decrees that plaintiff re cover judgment againt J. C. Roe, P. S. Dykeman and J. S. Lee for tbe amount due on plaintiff's note and mortgage 3475 anl terming interest at 10 per ont and tbe sum of $225 attorneys' fees ; tbat the Joshua Machine works, Simonds Saw Co., Portland Iruo Wo'ka and Al bion Lumber Co. have no interest in tbe mill involved (tbe Enterprise saw mi'! on the upper Santian) and tbat the Josboa Hendy Machine woras ia tbe owner and entitled to tbe poaseesion ol "the logging engine; that all of the machinery in tbe sawmill, except said engine, waa by the enterprise Lataber Uo. permanently at tached to tbe said mill and became a part of tbe realty: tbat each of the me- cbanic'a.aen contain liaaable and non- henable items in lump sums and tbey are, therefore, void; that plaintiffs are entitled to a decree foreclosing their mortgage anl directing the sale of tbe real pretpisee together with tbe mill ma chinery ,nl appurtenances and tha: tbe proceed! of the tale In applied to the payment of the cots. etc.ard plaintiff's demand, and that the ever plus be given to II. A hargeant as the assignee of the En:erprie Lumber Co. Statesman. There is considerable comment being indulged in by the members ol tbe A. O. V. W. local lodges over tbe action of D. C Herrin, the grand lecturer, assuming authority to iesue and distribute circular letters and attaching his name thereto in tbe following form: "D. O. Herrin, grand foreman of tbe A. O. U. W." Tbey eay that be is simply a subordin ate otfixr in the grand lodge of that order and al! such documents should be signed by b. A. Mcradden, the grand mater. In case of Mr. Mct-'ad len'a absence from the state then Mr. Herrrin is clothed with aotboritv to act io auch matters as grand foreman. Tne Salem Workmen consider it a a base insult to Mr. McFad den and say be should resent it by re moving Mr. Herun from the cbair ol grand lecturer. Salem Statesman. Mr. llerrm stands high witn the Al bany A. O. U. W., who will not believe he ever intentionally insulted any one. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Alex Rennie Is the new commander of theLOTM ofOorvallis. A. J. McClure and Jake Nye, of Sweet Home, were in the city this forenoon. Lawyers Bilyeu and Wyatt were doinv business in Salem yesterday afternoon. Frank Kitchen and Robert Wilson left today lor uorvauis, where they have a aitcmngjoD. Mr. Frank Lay ton left today for Port land, where be has a position, and will reside in the future. The Salem Choral Union under Prof. Haritage, are rehearsing the Messiah with a view to presenting it this winter Mrs. Boentcke ia lying daneernnatv ill with appendicitis and a complication of diseases. .An operation will probab ly be performed. An operation for appendicitis was twr. formed u Don Mr. William Foster veaur. day afternoon by Drs. Wallace, El. is and Davis, and he is doing well. Mrs. E. E. Parrish left on last night's overland for San Francisco and other points in California, intending to go to Lioa Angeies neiore returning. Next Monday. Dec. 20. Grand Exalted rtuier imwener, b. r. u. js , wm meet with the lks in rortiand. and it la probable some of the Albany members win be present on the occasion. Joseph Evans left this afternoon for Portland where be will accept a position as sateaman in a oteinoack a large cloth ing establishment. Mr. Evans has held a similar position in btenack a branch store. Salem Journal. Miss Areta Barret, who has been visi ting her cousin. Mrs M D Mitchell, for a few days, left on today's local for Al bany, where she will make a brief visit before returning to her home at Athena, viuauaacuuijij.- .ugene viuaru. In its account of a mnsical at Prion. ville tbe Review says : A violin solo from Mendlejsobn's "cr.j without words" waa rendered by Miaa Nellie Richard. The young lady is an expert on the vio lin and her playing was well appreciated. She waa called back on tbe stage but on ly responded by a bow of recognition. Attorney Cbas A Park, of the firm of Sherman, Condit & Park, returned this morning from an extended visit to the east. Mr Parka haa been absent about seven weeks and spent the greater part1 of the time in Chicago. He waa as far aa Detroit. Me., aud aa is usually tbe case with Oregon i ins, he is glad to get hack to tbe "land of rain and sunshine." Salem Journal. Rev. J. M. Shulse, of Jacksonville, ar itved in this city on the afternoon train for a few days' visit. Rev. Shulse re port the health of bis son, Arden L. Shulse, very good. Arden is now living at Albuquerque, N. M., being obliged to discontinue ':i medical si ml ire at St. Louis and remove thence in hopes that hla impairrd health might be greatly oeneaiteo. saiem journal. We Will Give $1000.00 I to tbe person who will send us the larg et number of subscribers to the Ladies Home Journal between now and April lft. 1898. This la In addition toe libera! commission paid for every subenrlber secumd. we shall divide fl 1,500 among 440 agents wbo do the beat work for us be tween now and April 15, 1898, t'ur raoino Coaat Manager will be pltaaed to see those desiring to take up me work: Addreas W H OAN1ELE. H Charles Hotel. Albany, Oregon, Deo. l6th ana 17th. THE CURTIS PUBLISHIXG CO. PHILADELPHIA. EXTENSION A FACT. l Ut COR VALLIS & EASTERN IS THE NEW NAME. The Hoad U to be Extended Malheur County. into Articles of incorporation were filed with the Secretary of State today, wtiicn mean a good deal for the future of tbe road passing east through Albany, as well as lor Albany and tbe Willamette Valley and Oregon generally. There nave been reports tbat the road waa to be extended regardless of the action ol congress io reference to proposed harbor improvements. Now it ia made a lact. The company is reorganized. Tbe new name ia tha rvirali; --.I Eastern Railroad Company. i ne capital stock is 12,500.000. The central office will 1 at At!.... Oregon. " Tbe object of the cor no rat ion iiIau. cure capital to extend the line to a point on hnake river, Malbeur county, aa orig- mall. An h . . t - . . J " " uiuwiuuifttm, 1 be money baa been promised. Tbe management of the road will con tinue aa at present with the energetic Mr Hammond at the bead. Tbe Dkmocrat ia authorized to state that Mr. Hammond aays that as aoon as the Astoria road ia completed, which wit! probably be some time in January, he will turn his attention to tbe exten sion of tbe Corvallia & Eastern Railroad aa originally planned. Later supplemental article will be filed providing for the building of a branch line from Prinaville to Pendie ton. A II of this is good news, tbat speaka for itself. i authentic and u.ay be re lied upon. CITY COUNCIL. Present Mayor, recorder, marshal, street superintendent and Councilmen Tweedaie, Dannaia, Hopkins, Hogue, Martin aod Dickey. The following bills were ordered paid : G B Milloy tf 25. Electric Light Co 139. MrtSteferfl0lM),SCoonfl2. Miller A Tomer (9, judges and clerks of election 30, judges and clerks of Bremen's elec tion to. Power A Tomlinson I 2i, E B Davidson f 55, John Chisweil H 91, N J Henton I5 40, cost bills 3 i5. Councilman Hogne called attention to the sale of two borsee by the pound master for fl 45 aad an expense bill of f for keeping them, and asked if there was no way t-f reducing such expensee Report of superintendent of streets from Nor 9 lo Dec. M waa read show ing amount of work done, to have coet $116 25. Tbe cost of deanicg tbe bridge af9 25. K port of tbe canvas of the vote of the recent city election was read. Resolution No. 6, provided for tbe tub mission to tbe council on tbe first regu lar meeting in January of a statement of expenses lor each year for five Tears preceediog, tbat a request he made lor tbe papers to publtah it and tbat It alto be posted in tbe council chambers, tbat tbe people know jast how their money is spent. Paed unanimously. The poondmasters bill was dteeuesed by Councilmen Martin and Dickey. Up oo motion ol Councilman Hogne tbe commutes on ordinances were instructed to prepare an ordinance providing for tbe letting of the keeping of stock to the lowest bidder. Councilman Tweedaie spoke in favor of charging a license for rvnning nickel-in-tbe-slot machine, which be charac terized as much a gambling device as poker. It wis suggested tbat tbe en forcement of the present laws was suffi cient. Tbe enforcement of tbe lavs of tbe city was somewhat discussed. Councilman Dannals moved that the chief of police notify tbe bill potter that ne mart take care of paper tbat is taken Irom bid boards or blows off. Carried. A warrant was ordered drawn in faror of J W Baldwin for Xi0, balance on sale of horses belonging to bim over ex panses. Omi of sale fie. Received lor bones f 19.60 Press Comments. Mr Irving M.Glen, who will appear io the Glee Club Concert Dec 27 has received many flattering notices from the papers. We append a lew : Baltimore Herald "One of our rising young baritones." Daily Mercury, San Jose, Cel. "He cored a brilliant succesa." "Throughout tbe opera waa well sus tained in all ita characters. Mr. Glen was in his element, so it seemed." "Mr. Ulen haa a tine voice which ia very smooth in the lower register and reaches the high nrtea with eaa Tbe aria "Rolling; in Foaming Billows.' bv Hayden was greeted with an enthu siastic encore which be declined to re respond to. the length of tbe program making it impossible." Times. San Jose, Cel. "Mr. Glen ia poeaeeeed of a pleasing voice, more mel liw than deep.' bnt thoroughly well trained. He was loudly applauded by the audience " "Like tbe Koaion Meals, tbiscompany has no stars, and the honors waa equally divided. If any exception sbond be made it would be in the case of Mr. Ir ving M. Glen." Oativille. Charles Cnsick, of this city, and Phil Metchan, Jr., of Salem, returned this morning on the overland, from Nica raugua. Mr. Cosick stopping off at this i-ftv and Mr. Metchan continuing bis journey to Salem They were glad V be back in Oregon. Several weeks ago they , went to that countiy with a view of lo ' eating and going into tha coffee raising business, near Mr. I. A. Manning, who went with them, but they were not pleased with tbe country nor the outlook, and so gave it up. ' The country is iu an ppcertain condition- A passport was demanded whenever they stirred, one hfelmr presented when they went in and annthnr when they came out. And the cheaD oaoer financial t.yatem did not suit them. The yonng men will continue to grow up with Oregon, a fact their many friends will be glad to learn. A Bridge Out, The Mckenzie river . l.n ttun racyintr havinir in ljace couuij, u -&-!. A Clothes Lisk Tuie. Some one stohthe underclothing .of Mr. Cbas. Kiefer off bis line a lew evenings ago. As be was about to get a new suit no re ward is offered fot their recovery. A LITTLE SUFFERER raised four feet this iorenoon. im " . . i.ioh that the wazon bridge water gy av wr --- , " . , at Coburg, with a lot of drift wood against it, was unaoie to bibuu m sure, and this morning it went out lne railroad bridge ia only a abort d.etance below it, but it made a good dive and a ent di'ectly under it. Thx Fireman's Elkctiom. The an nual election was in progress this after noon, with Cbas. Medin, oi No. 2's, and Geo. E Fish, of No. l's out for chief engineer, the latter having been nomin ated tjatnrdav evening, and W H Wor rell, of the H & L Co tbe only nominee for assistant. A close vote was anticipated. Face, Handa and Arms Covered With Scrofuloua Humors How a Cure Was Effected. "When five years old my little boy had scrofula on his face, hands and arms. It Was worst on his chin, although the sores on bis cheeks and hands were very bad. It appeared in tbe form of red pimples which would fester, break open and run and then scab over. After disappearing they would break out again. They caused intense Itching and the little sufferer had to be watched continually to keep him from scratching the sores. We became greatly alarmed at hla condition. My wife's mother bad had scrofula and the only medicine which had helpd her was Hood's Sarsaparilla. We decided to give it to our boy and we noted an improve ment in his case very soon him four bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla the humor bad all been driven out ot hla blood and it has never since Ktnrned. WnxiAM Babtz, 416 South Williams St., South Bend, Indiana. i You can buy Hood's Sarsaparilla of all druggist. Be sure to get only Hood's. W E Potter, ot uyons is in tbe city today. Mr. Will Fostei. residing near this city is ill witn appendicitis. Mrs. Hattie Meore has begun a snit against her husband, Anthony, for di-j ven e. 1 Mrs. Charles Fnller left this noon for Idaho to join her husband, who is work ing on a railroad. Mrs. H. E. Chipman. of Salem, was in the city today oo a visit, tbe guest of her sister, Mrs. Laughead. Mr. and Mrs. ET Albert, of Salem. on Nov. 29, had been married 60 years. Tbey are now ill and 79 years of age. The Telegram publishes an interview with il. D Godley, an old Albany man. who has just returned from Utah, where be had been several months with a snr- vfying party. Prof . C A Duniway, a con of Abigail Scott Duniway, of Stanford University, will lecture in Portland on the Ameri can revolution, Dec. 27,;to January Q giving six lectures. Mr. Dell Lampman, one of the mana gers of the Greater New York Vaude ville Co., to be in Albany tomorrow night, is in tbe city. Mr. Lampman is also one of the proprietors of the St. Charles hotel, Portland. Dell is a form er Albany boy. W W Brannin, rapresenting the Port land Morning Tribune, was in in the city today in the interest of that paper. Securing a number of good subscribers. The business of the Tribune, an excel lent paper, is increasing at a very rapid rate A Salem AiwtGSVEvr. B. F. Drake, of the Salem Iron Works, has made an as signment to E. R Rizer for the benefit of his creditors. Assets (1,376, liabili ties $4,213 33. A few daya ago Drake deeded tbe entiro plant to A. Bush to sat isfy a claim ol over f 20,000. Mrs. K. r., Nichols, a creditor for 12.025.72, has brought a suit in equity asking that the deed be set aside, and that Hon Jeff Meyets be appointed receiver of tbe en tire property. The motion was beard before Judge Hewitt today. Perhaps Lost. J. L. Nye and A. J, McClure, of Swnet Home were in the city today, and brought the news of tbe probable loss of Albert Kiggs and Sam Lewis. With Jim Lewis they were trap ping at Fish Lake ten days ago, when they got caught In a snow storm, and have not been heard of since Jim Lewis, who bad taken another course got back in safety. A searching party is looking for the men. Tbe meetings at Oak ville tbe past week cre not "revival" meeting io the or dinary sense Tbe sermons were all ad dressed to believer. The texts used may be of ioterest and profit to some. 1st sermon, "I believe God," Acts 27 :25; 2nd term o, ''Stand fast in tbe liberty wherewith Christ haa made ns iree"' Gal. 5:1 ; 3rd sermon, "The truth shall make you tree," John 8:52; 4Lb sermon, "He shall ask and he ahall give him life for fbem." 1st John 5.4; 5th sermon, "Not seeking mine own profit- Be ye folloeers," 1st Cor. 10:33 aod 11 :l. The general subject waa the "Priesthood of Believers" 1st Peter 2 :9. Tbe public school ot this place and ad joining districts are preparing for a onion Christmas tree at the crurch. Tbe Ladies tntaaionary Society will give an entertainment and supper New Years eve. Tbe basket social at Holbert school house wa a success financially. Baskets ao d wrll.the price ranged from 25 cents to 2 25. Tbe total proceeds amounted Core Gleaning. Cami- CoxvE-viznce, Dec. 12, 1S97. Eorrok Democbat: We have no news of particular but we woold like to have oar friend know that we are still in tbe land of tbe living. Wm. Peetree informs us tbat they had a walermelon of beat flavor for Thanks giving, which is out of the ordinaary. Bert Mcart, who has been workiac on the railroad bridge fcr the S. P. Co., has quit and aays be will never be caught mere again, as the bad weather is lota ly uneodurab.e. Prof. Randle, of the Academy, waa again compelled, to abandon ins wora on account of poor health. Prof. S. li. Handle was again substituted. The foot bail excitement baa subsided. but the boys have pnrcbared a pair of boxing gloves and over these tbe excite ment runs high. Several knockouts have occurred, with a few smashed noses and black eyes. Geo. Handle, Herbert Simpson, Wm. Gatte, Cbas. Ross, and Wm. Blacklaw. have singularly disting uished themselves, and bid lair to be among the champions to come: Your correspondent was prevented Irom at tending tbe laat two days, suiiering mn-n from a spraiued ankle. Several of the students expect to attend the teachers examination next February. MciC Some very handsome baskets A good program and lota of lo $ 18.40 were sold, fun. We visited Sbedd' and Tangent last Saturday. We found but few people in the former place and U.ey were very in active, but when w arrived la Tangent we found a wid awake people everyone busy and happy. Mr. James Morgan is not improving very rapidly. Messrs. n ill Morrison and Loyd Mill- bolien, student of tbe O. A. C. came home on Friday evening and have not been able to get back yet on account of the high water. Mrs. Henderson met with an accident Monday morning. She slipped and fell. her hand striking the ground eaved her body from receiving the force of the fall, but io consequence she ha a badly sprained wrist. Mr. Kairh Junkin shot two d-cs r rt- day night which the owner ran have by proving property. Tbey were running sheep in Mr. i'Ufh a pasture. L.HTLX kobi lirp. l ne Eugene papers devote about; a page After vivimr apiece to the dedication ot the new Christ Alter giving . , . . e.. ,!.. i u church was organized in 1865 by Elder l-allisou, who conducted services until 1809, when i.e was succeeded by Rev G M Whitney, father of J R Whitney, of this Kiiy. ii is one oi tne moat prngperious vuuruues oi Eugene. f-ifl cure utrar m : aiy io iaa, rlOOU S flits aay tocparata. Dr. Price'sCream Baking Powder World's Fair I1lgot A ward. Feveral Albany hunters have killed new kind of bird, a cr ss Between a kildee and a snipe. It has half webbed feet, and seems aimoai tame. Election or Officers. The ladies of tbe G. A. R. beld their election Tuesday evening, Dec, 14. with the following re sult; Mrs. Jennie Brown, president; Mrs. Julia Barber, 8 V pres. : Mrs. Marv Conrad, J V pres.: Mrs. Mary Bray. chaplain; Mrs. Ann Worrell, treasurer; Miss riiobe Lvans, conductress; Miss Pearl Livingston, guard; Mrs. Mary Meranda delegate; Mrs. Rebecca Small,' alternate. Epwobtii Leach: a At the regular business meeting of tbe Epwortb League, held last evening, the following olhcers were elected lor the ensuing term : Vard Littler, president; Mary Montany-j, 1st vice-president; tanny Corrcklin, 2nd vice-president; Clara Gard. 3rd vice president; Winifred Stafford, 4th vice president; Emma Jones, secretary; Ora uarxnese, treasurer. for HLBtrkleyis being mentioned congress on a union ticket next year. Mohic Miss Milarca Burmestei teacher of piano or organ. System th Mason touch and technique. Residence Fifth street, opposite U r cbuich. Karl's Clover Root"' Tea, lor Constipa tion it s tne uest ana it titer umng it you don't say , return the package and get your money . Sold by Foshay & Mason Syracuse. Many Cases of New Goods at the Blain Clothing Company's. Seasonable and Nobby Suits for Men, Pretty and Durable Suits for Boys. An elegant line ot Furnishings in the Latest Designs The Best Underwear for Winter. Stylish Hats and Caps. The Styles and Prices Will Satisfy You HOME AND ABPOAD. Wheat 64 cents. G B Winn, citv ticket agent. Ticket to all points in the east. Smile) 's clean printing. Romona pure spice. Romona Romona pure extracts. Trf eMLllnc's Bat tea and baking powder. The Best Cndkn in town at C E Bro neii'a. - 8 hirts aod collars a specialty ar tw Kag noli Laundry. m Pictures from 75 cents to $25 per Wn at Longs gallery. Tbf Great Xew York Comedy Co's show at tbe opera house to night. Crawford k Harnish for photographs. Prices from II to f?0 per dozen. "Soon Flake" flour is mada by the Red Crown Mills of Albany. A fine line of new macintoshes jost re ceived at tbe Biain Clothing Go's. The locks at Oregon City have been doted on account of high water. Try our pop corn ; it never fails to pop. C E Bbowssix. "Red Crown' tbe standard of color aod strength ia flour. All grocer have it Te tbe O C E cteamer for Portland down river on Sunday, Tuesday and Than day. Tbe Abany Dress Be I Co. are run ning a bone mill for raaainj chicken feed. " ail aad get some. W ben you want a choice steak, a nice roast or meat of any kind, call oo Henry Broders. He keeps tbe best, Dts H. E. aad O. K. B-rs oe and residence ia post ooe building. Special aileotioa given to diseases of womeo. Mr Henry tnnis is located at tbe store of W R Blain, wbere be is prepared ts write cards, and do orosmea'al pen man snip genera Uy Tbe Best and largest lot of Christmas confectioaarr aad ot ia tne city may ce foord at r H if-?iffri. Large or small orders & led promptly. A fine roning board, made by Mr Ed Dandjoo . ma) he sea al Hopkins Bros It has folding legs.U cheap and ia jast the btng for otoreoieaoe Get ose. In the Alln Logan trial ike bead of tbe murdered man was introdo-xd ia evi dence b) tne preecuUoo. and the Times aars probably aid much to dear tbe defend ant. Tke Taogeot Scb?o! will give an nlr fainmeat Ttursday ereoicg. Dec S3 Admission 15 ceets Proceed lo pay tor the ose of aa orgaa which baa beea rente! fir tbe school. BemembiT it coats oo! 10 cnls to wit ness "Tbe Festival of tbe Holydays" at tbe opera boose oo next r'riday eveaiag. Tbe prcgTam will be well worth the price of admission The best meats of atl kinds and good treatment at tbe Albany Dresaed tieef Company's market. jut dwn Seoood street. Good weight aad prompt altead Uoo. DECEMBER 7, 1897 H. F. MclLWA!N, CASH STORE Closing Out ' Sale. The large and well assorted new stock of merchandise will now lw ctreT4 at cost and less than cost to close out the business soon as powaihj I ill leave lor the Klon dike at the earliest date possi sto.-k is broken. before 2S yds standard calicoes. . 20 yds beet oil calicoea 9 papers Arbnckle coffee. 9 papers Lion coffee $20 mens fine shoes.... 231 pre mens shoes Mens $1 white shirts'. Mens $12 Oregon wool suits ..$ 1 00 .. 1 00 .. 1 00 1 00 .. ,1 .. 1 00 "1 07r-Can early Mens $7 50 suit 5 gallon keg syrnp 7 pkgs Red Bell tobacco 9 oz overalls Mens wool underwear (2 grade). . 8 spools Win Clarkt btit thread... Two Store Room for Rent 8 30 Fixtorea for Sale Coeap Will Sell all stock at ere at diEconnt to anyone who rent store and take entire ttock and fixtures. H. F. Mcllwain. 5 25 40 1 CO 25 will A Goon Tniso. Tbe Telephone Comp any have inaugurated niovemnt that will be greatly appreciated by its patrons Everv morning about 8 o'clock a general telenhona message is sent over tbe wires to the agents, giving the gist of the news in the Portland morning papers oi ira norUnce. and if anvtning of more than ordiniary importance occurs during the O By 11 Will DO Dm k. uutieviu, mtv iuuj ol the news. Tbe first bulletin came tbil morning. TiicSiletz. Homesteaders on the Sil- etz reservation, ur , are very anxious about the free homestead bill, which passed tha senate at the last session Of congress, and is expected to ue psssea by tbe house at tne coming session. Many settlers took up fractional claims and paid 50 cents per acre for them, ex pecting to tsae up tne remainuer oi li.e 190 acres allowed when the free home stead bill was passed. In numerous in stances settle's have forfeited all rights bv having failed to prove up in time. Ex. STSIABTA8D SOIHDW.CO. Oils, Jilst Now Is the time to see the best assort ment of Holiday goods ever shown in Albany. OECHT & HHS2B offer them at pri ces it will pay you to investigate. Special Sale AT TILS FAB Friday Dec 17 th 20 per cent discount on Riser Sets tate Sets J. A. Weaver. and A Livb Game At the armory last niirht V. Co. and the Boy's Olub played their third and deciding game of indoor base ball, in the presence ol a good sized crowd of rooters, good natured but hilar ious. K. Oo. got a big start in the begin ning. which the iioy's were unable to overcome. The acoie was 13 to 5 in fa vor of the soldier Heach Weather ford And the Man about Town, as umpires es caped alive. C W Showers ot independence, was In Syracuse recently. Will Young America bo kind enough to eat an orange for us occasionally 7 Miss Ruby Long is visiting her aunt Mrs (ieo Burchet. She will remain un til after the holidays. Mr Joe Talt and wife of Albany spent Sunday with their parents Mr and Mrs G L Thompson. Mr J I Graham is building a barn on his upland for use when high water drives bis stock from the low ground The school in district 20, taught by Jacob Ilouser, closed last Friday. Pu pils and patrons are well pleased with Mr Houser'a ability as a teacher John Turnidge and family, who have been stopping here for tha past three months, have returned to their home near Lacomb. A. Xmas tree and exercise will be given at the Miller school house Xmas eve by the pupils of that school. J IS Mavis is now employed as loremsu of a large rail factory recently establish- e J on bis farm. . . Frank Zimmerman tray frequently be seen iouroe ina toward Knox a butte. There ia evidently something more at tractive than the society ol young men How about it FsankT Mr Steve Rings is visiting bis sister Mrs Janet Uroahong. About two years airo Mr Rinso'a health began failing when he began traveliug In Lopes that rhanirinir climate would benefit him We are glad to note bis health is very much improved since we last saw him. Our literary waa verv interesting last Saturday evening and promises to be up to the standard. We wore pleased to ane a numner of visitors present. The next meeting will be in tbe Jones tcbool housn. where it will be held every alter nate Saturday. Dealers in Hardware, PaiitsaM Wagon Material. Iron, Steel Coal, Chain, etc- trovss Wheat is a good price and there is no reason in the world why you should not boy your wife a cook stove. We can nt you out witn anything in tne line of etorea and rangee, having a large stock ot "Jewels" and " Universal " constantly on band. Gcss axn AMMrxmox Hunting has now commenced and we are prepared tor it with a fine !ine of guns and a big stock ol ammunition. Oura'ock of shot guns is particularly good and the prices very low. uau eariy ana get you rcuoice. Bictclxs We still carry the two beet bievclea in tbe market tbe "Columbia" and "Hartford." There isn't any other wheel that w.ll give as good satisfaction. and tbe people are beginning to find it out. We also have a repair shop, so if vour old wheel needs any work, come around and we will put it iu good shape tor you. Jewel Disk Harbows Does yourold disk barrow rear np iu the middle un less you run a rail into il? W hen you get a "Jewel" you won't have this trouoie. 11 tiss a eoua sieei umo, n , a the most dunble harrow on the market, QV IS nre. o as mod work aa any I DOLLS WE HAVE Toys Ditto, About 2 bits a bushel Don't neglect your . . . soles . . ST LOIS MET STOB. S. II SCHIFFLER & CO. Merchant Tailors Carry the largsst and most complete stock of Cloths in the valley. flli Siail ia Flio Btai. Wet BREAD , at Home Bakery Our Xmas Can- Ladies and Childrens Shoes . . "Cheapest in town." "Splendid valoes." "Have found none so cneap" are some of the remarts made about my ladies and children sboea, that I bave joa placed ca sale. W. R. BLAl?" (He pats tbe prices dow I Come and see it. A. 0. BEAM. Printing And if it doesn't do as good work aa of them yon can bring it tack. Plows aso Harbowi. You can't raise 30 bushels oi wheat per acre nnleea you get tbe ground in good condition and we nave toe implements to uo it wun ana want to sell them. We can sell yon plows mat will oe ugm umnou "i I fy scour in any soil and we don't think any If r m T Ck fC I fl I one can beat us on price. I VVM 111111 VIUI Tub Best Broor brought into the val lev ia Studebek-r'a "Iuer." and we in vite vou to come around and take a look at our steel;, ns nave inem in iigui and heavy siaes.brewster and end spriugt quarter leather anl full leather tops and tne gears in tnree ainerent coiora. 100 BrHKL of wheat is a common everv dav load for a ZH Sludebaker wagon, it ia not warranted oy tne maa ers under such a load, but it carries tbnt much right along dunog tbe straw-Laming season. However it is warranted to carry as much as a SH wagon of any other manufacture. It you want a wag on tbat will last you during Uie rest ot your life, buy the "StudebakerJ Didn't Go Out. On the strength of a dispatch received in this city yesterday tbe Democrat stated that tbe McKeniie bridge at Ooburg, bad been washed out but this proves untrue. Only one of the approaches went out. A.. Twelve hobos sojourned in th calaboos lost nigbt and after being given thui baeakfast this morning were conducted ou of the ciy. We have good stock, good and uew type, eood preeeea and understand bow to do good work and we do it at sr very reasonable price, ror neat and np-to- date job printing call on. G. B MILLOY Good Money Sa On Mens Goods, Shoes, Boots, Uais, Shirts, Ties and Suspender. NeTer Hip Pants Overalls, Blouses, glove, etc, etc Clos ing Out Sale. TheywUl soon aJbe W K ohAln. (Ue Puts the Prices Down FbciD0 Ferry street. AlUoy, a pair of kid gloves, new or almost new. Call at the Postal le'egrapb. office. AT CO ST. Superior Drills Wm Jordan, E D Farwell, Jnollutchins, Wm Walker, J K Archibald, B J Seeker, Al Perrv, Freerksen, Geo E fcdge, Z G Hayes, Frank Tritee, E i Barrett, If vnn think the Superior drill ia not right at the ton. .sk any of the above namaa oBntlemen. each of whom boujtbt and usrd one last spring. Ne have just received a car load for the fall trade, and thav are not old bankrupt stock from pn.ianl hnt were shipped direct to a from tha factorv Auk. 1st. Come around TTTT arness. Harness. a faw dava aao saw James Groahon and see the very latest and best drill coming home from town with two kegs . jyon'r Fokget that tbe place to buy si ofbetrinhia wagon. Ue ia going to give his neighbor a beerdrinking and faQP LKJIO JUllaJg 1U VUB aa vea auatwav BsunpaJans. ut teceived an elegant line of holiday htndkerchiafi in all trie latest designs at tbe Ladles Baaiar. articles and many others that we have not mentioned, is at the store ot the STEWART & SOX HDW.CO, w engage- meuta by the day to sew. Mits. B. bi. Owkb. Having purchased the stock of har ness and saddlery of Powers & Tom linson we will sell alKthe present stock of harness at cost for cash, to make room for a complete new stock. Now is the time to get a good set of harnessat cost. TOMLINSON & DUBRUILLE.