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THE HERALD: SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1888
ANNIVERSARY M.ETIXG.
AXI AL 5JEETIM; Of THE W. C. T. V
CO.lt T XOTKS.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
CAMPAIGN
OFFER
-Mtbacrlbe Now. la Time to Bend All
the Local and Slate Polii
ical Sews.
During th coming political cam
paign life Daily and Weekly
Ht.ALD will be mailed to new sub
scribers at the following reduced
rates:
Weekly to Jan. 1, 1889 $1 00
Patlv to Jan. 1, 1889 2 50
Daily to July. 1 1883 1 00
Bv carrier . " 1 25
CHIKCU SERVICES.
WHEKE, WHEjT,AXD by Wkom Sskvi
CE8 Wn.x re Held To-Lay.
CATnOLic. Services every Sunday
at 10::?0 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p.
m . at the Academy. Rev. L. Metayer,
rector. '
Christian Church Services every
fourth Sund.iv at their church building
by Rev. H. L Waller at 1 1 a. ni. and
usual hour in 'the evveuing. Sunday
school at 10 a. m.
Evangelical. Corner of Lyon and
Fourth stre-' services at 11 a. m.
aud 1 CC . .ii Pastor Rev. S.E. Davis.
Si. .-ath 'school 10 a. m. Prayer meet
icg every Wednesday evening.
Methodist. Corner Ellsworth and
Third streets. Services at 11 a. in. and
7:30 o. m. Pastor, Rev. II. P. Webb.
Sabbath school 2:30 p. in. Prayer meet-in..-
evrtfv Thursday evening.
Pkesbvte'.u ax. Corner of Broadal
b:n and Fifth, streets. Services at 11 a.
in. and p. ui. Pastor Rev.E.ii.
Pritchard. Sabbath school at 12:lo p.
in. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening-
Congregational. Corner of lerry
and Fourth streets. Services at 11 a.
m. and 7:30 p. in. Pastor Rev. H. .
Romingcr. Sabbath school at 12:15.
Vmver meetin-r Wednesday evenings
United Peesbytekiax. Corner of j
Washington and Fifth streets. Servi
ces atll a. m.and 7:00 p. m. Pastor Rev.
S. G. Irvine. Sabbath school at 2:30 p.
m Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
St. Paul Methodist Corner Mont
gomery and Third streets. Services at
:l a. in. and 7:0 p. m. Pastor, Rev.
t. F. Round. Sabbath school at 10 a.
.i. frayer meeting 'on Thursday
cvcninrs.
Baptist. Corner of Lyon and iifth
streets. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30
p. m. Pastor Rev. L. J. Trumbell.
Sabbath school immediately after the
morning services. Prar meeting
j very 1 hursi'.iv evening.
Protfstant' Episcopal Diiriicii
Services will i.e held in St. Peters Epis
copal ehurch every alternate Sunday,
morning and evening. Sunday school
4it 9:30 a. in. Friday evening service
on every Friday preceding the Sunday
service. ,A11 are invited to attend.
joni.; about iom.
Let ns have a board of trade.
Soda water 5 cents a glass at F.
Pfeiffer's.
Butter is more plentiiul at 25
cents per pound.
Mr. E. A. Parker is quite sick at
his residence in this city.
Water frm the Soda Springs, for
sale by Kenton & Chase.
- The opera house is soon to be
supplied with electric lights:
The steamer Willamette Valley
wiil saii from Yaquina April 13th.
A pleasant social dancing party
va, lvenyat the opeia house last
t re -liner. '
Abe Hackleman.who was kicked
by a horse Friday, is rapidly re
covering. Nimrod Payne 13 so'(1 a's fine
farm near this city to John Claw
ford for $50 per acre.
Mrs. Wm. Powers, of Shedd, is
quite ill at the residence of her
mother, Mrs. Hogue, in this city.
Dr. L. L. Rowland, of Salem,
who has been spending a day or
two visiting his sister, Mrs. H. II.
Hewitt, returned home yesterday.
Numerous little tubes loaded
vith 'shot with a small boy at-
racnea to each is provimr aimost
, . , ..l i.
. . . , ... ,i
as great a nuisance as the abolished j
shng-shot. i
The Rew Jessee C. Taylor will
hold divine services in St. Peter's j
Episcopal church on Sunday morn-j
ing i"d evening. All are invited
to attend. I
Mr. Jav. W. Francis, the rust-1
linn agent of th$ Northwestern
Life Insurarce Co., is in the city,
and will remain until Monday in
the interest of his company.
The case against Fritz Hoffman
charged with assault and battery
upon the person of Christ Wyss,
was dismissed, yesterday in Jus
tice Humphrey's court for want of
evidence.
Albert Bryan , of Tangent, is look
ing for a certain hired man he had
in his employ. The other day he
skipped out, taking with him
money advanced as wages and
apparel, amounting to $14.
At the Congregational ehurch,
services, to-day, wiil oe conducted
by the pastor. Morning subject,
"Progress in life and work," and
in the envening, "Crossing the
Red Sea." The Y. P. S. C. E.
meets at 6 :30. A 11 are cordially
invited to the services.
A nice lunch Sunday evening is
always appreciated, and may be
easily prepared by, using some of
the "canned meat, cream cheese,
fruit, buscuit, etc., such as Kenton
& Chase are selling at such low
rates.
1 The public will be pleased to
learn that Wm, Simpson has re
ceived another large invoice of
goods for his 5, 10, 15, 20 and 25
cent counters. Rare bargains in
these goods will continue at his
store at Shane & Lonsway's old
stand adjoining the Crawford
block.
Before buving boots and shoes
step in at the Albany shoe store
and look through our stock. We
will make you juices that are sure
to please you, and sell nothing but
good honest goods and warrant
every pair to give entire satisfac
tion. Repairing neatly done,
s Krausse & Klein,
Fliun Block.
Interesting Programme of tbe ,W. C. T.
Tc-m:now Evening.
The anniversary of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union will
be observed on next Monday,
April 9, at the W. C T. U. hail.
The exercises will lie as follows :
A summary of the year's work by
Mrs. Townsend, president of the
union; a paper by Mrs. L. P.
Round upon evangelistic work;
two recitations by young lady stu
dents from the college; and an
address on the subject of "The
social side of the temperance re
form" by Mr. Wallis Nash ot Cor
vallis. " Tiiese exercises will be
interspersed with good music. The
public are cordially invited to at
tend this meeting.
THE PROGRAMME
Music Congregational.
Prayer Kev. 'i rum ball.
Paper Evangelistic Wurk Mrs.
L. P. Round.
Solo Mrs. Lee.
Recitation rsandolphon Miss
Helen Crawford.
Annual address Mrs. M. .7.
Townsend, president of the W. C.
T. U. : ,
Mu.sic Duet.
Address .Social Side of the
Temperance Reform" Mr. Vvailis
Nash, of Corvallis. .
Collection. . -
Music .Song and Chorus "King
I Bibbler's Army."
Recitation Santa Filomena
Miss Esther Marshall.
Music Home Protection song.
Benediction.
St. John I online.
St. John, the champion of the
prohibition third party, is an
nounced to speak at the opera
House in- this city on next Thurs
day evening. The San Francisco
Evening Bulletin, in ieierring to
his coming, gives him this scud
on": "St. John, the apostle 'ot
prohibitionists, is now en route to
Oregon, and' is to engage in the
contest. It is a little remarkable
periiaps, that the campaign against
whis&y should be maae to assume
great activity in Oregon just ul a
lime when the democracy wants
to secure a Pacific slate. fct. John
will seek to impress on the fanners
and business men that it is alcohol
in its various tonus that has to be
fought, and not free trade. The
usual ruie is that while; persons
ninuenced bv him are engaged in
a tonfiict with the monster, the
democrats get away witli the state
It the question ot intemperance
could be kept in abeyance until
the questions ot the taritl were
settled, there would be a fairer
held for the fray.' But it is just
about the time of a presidential
election that the Kansas propagan
dist exhibits the greatest activin .
He has been parading this coast
for some time past, in a mild sort
of a way; but it is only as the
presidential' election approaches
that he grows vehement on the
popositioii that the line ot menu
of -'-Pacific coast culture shall be
vigorously drawn at appohnaris
water and vinegar bitters. A
system of republican diversion,
by just such devices as that of St.
John, is the secret oi democratic
success. It is the method by
wiiich the minority party, whicn
not long ago waged physical war
agamst the union, ana is now-
waging an economic war on the
! states which are opposed to it, has
managed to win the ascendei.cy
Fine Corn.
Those who are skeptical as to
the com producing qualities of the
Willamette' i alley should see a
few sample ears lest at this oliice
by C. S. Snjith, who owns a farm
near Oakvjle. From one and a
half acres he laised, last season,
135 bushels of Learing feed corn,
and nho a field of as fine milling
corn as can be produced anywhere.
Mr. Smith finds it profitable, he
; i i i
iu piuuuut; t inn leu iiuih.,M!Ki
he- alternat s his f,elds with vvheat
and corn instead of summer fallow-
ns and gets jnore monev from his
oorn crop than from his wheat.
He has planted this year 13 acres
to corn and an acre o'r two to sugar
beets. He does not expect Claus
spreckles to buy the Jatter, but he
raises it forfeed. Diversified crops
are certainly what the farmers of
Oregon should drift into as much
! as possible.
Preftbylcry or Oregon.
The presbytery of Oregon will
hold its annual meeting in the
First Presbyterian church o; this
city next week, The opening ser
mon will be preached by the retir
ing moderator, Rev. E, J. Thomp
son, D. P., of Corvallis, on Tues
day evening at 7:80 o'clock. On i
Wednesday and Thursday even
ings popular meetings will be held
which will "be of interest to -the
public. . The music for these popu
ular meetings will be under the di
rection of Prof. W. H. Lee. The
Women's Presbyterian Missionary
Society jvill hold its annual meet
ing in the lecture room of i'the
church on Wednesday and Thurs
day, beginning at 0:30 a. m. The
public is cordially invited to these
meetings.
How Albany Merchants to Kuxincss
As an instance of the broad
gauge plan of Albany merchants in
doing Diisiness can be mentioned
the fact that yesterday Messrs
Stewart & Sox received an entire
boat load of binders, mowers and
harvesting machinery. They had
chartered the steamer Champion,
which came up completely loaded
with the machinery. The firm
has leased the brick building
owned by Mrs. Tate, adioinimr
ltueirown ouuding, to make
room
for their extensive business. Nexi
week the' will receive .forty tons
of binding twine to le used by the
Linn cot uty farmer' this season.
This speaks volumes for the busi
ness of this city and
try tributary to it.
for the coim-1
The newest and Cheapest handsewed
shoes at Read's.
Last Tuesday the annual reports
of the officers and superintendents
of the W. C..T. U. were presented.
The president's report was a paper
of much interest, containing a
cursory , view of the work of the
year, and many
for the future.
wise suggestions
The secretary's report showed
the number of , active, paying
members to be (59; number of reg
ular meetings held, 29 ; special, 10 ;
public, 10; largest attendance at
any regular meeting, 2d ; smallest,
9 ; average, 17.
The treasurer reported of moneys
having passed through her hands.
$437.9o; disbursements, $4f6;
balance in treasury, $34.06. The
building committee collected by
subscription from citizens, $4U9.5u,
to which was added money taken
in on the Fourth of July and en
tertainments, $294.45, making in
all $703.95 building fund ; $187.45
of this amount appears in the re
port of the treasurer.
The superintendent of literature
reported that 16,000 pages of liter
al lire had been distributed during
the year. The rejKirt of the evan
gelistic superintendent shows the
observance of all days set apart fir
piayei except two. The agent fcr
the Union Signal reported 32 , sub
scribers to that paper, and a fair
prospect for more in the near
future.
To give a summary, of the work
done in the various departments
wculd be tedious and require more
space than ;ve can command
Suthce it to sav that a verv fair
showing was made in all the de
partments of work undertaken.
And all things considered the
union has cause for grutulation and
can look back on the year's work
with satisfaction
To this financial showing might
be added campaign expenses to
the amount of $80, of which
amount the young women's union
paid $70 and the "W's paymj
the remaining $10. Other cam
paign expenses were paid by the
H 's Irom the treasury
The following officers were duly
elected, for the ensuing year
Mrs. J. II. Townsend, president ;
Mrs. J.. E. islam, vice-nresiuent :
Mrs. M. II. Ellis, corresponding
secretary ; Miss Lib.
recording secretary ;
AUhouse, treasurer.
E. Irvine,
Mrs. John
Suit Axuinst Sheriff Smith.
Suit was instituted some days
ago by Mrs. Wm. Reeves against
D. S. Smith and Wells, Fargo &
Co. for the recovery of $45, which
had been sent by express to Wm.
Reeves and was garnisheed in the
express company's hands by C. H.
Williams. Mrs. Reeves claimed
that the money, which was in thn
possession of the sheriff, was her
individual property. The case was
tried in Justice Humphrey's court,
and was dismissed at plaintiff's
cost. The case will probably be
appealed.
tamiue ltuiis Away.
Engine N'o. 6, standing on the
track at Dallas, Thursday, between
four box cars at one end and three
at the other, while the engineer
and fireman were taking their noon
meal, started up the Narrow Guage
tack with no one on board, and
without any apparent reason.
After running about two miles it
was overtaken by another engine
and brought back. No damage.
Deal horn I'ioitecr.
Mr. Hunsaker, of Marion oun
ty, f; ther of Mr. i. W. Hunsaker.
and a -well known pioneer, died
yeshrday at his home neanuarion,
aged 04." He leaves many rela
tives in Linn countv.
Bi'Dioved. ,
The book and job printing office
of J. H. Burkhart has been moved
to the new First National Bank
building, and is now ready for bus
iness. Those who have not seen a
neat, clean, first-class office should
call and see the best office in the
state, and the place w here the best j
work is done tor less monev than
the same work can be had at any
other office in Oregon.
Kcmovcd.
Win. Simpson has removed his
stock of tinware. hardware and
notions into the old Shane & Lonsway
store, where he will keep up the full
stock oi goods,and maintains the pop
ular tixed price counter arrangements
he had adoi ted at his old stand. He
will continue the sale of the Shane &
Lonsway bankrupt toek at cost.
How .Ueu Die.
If we know all the methods of
approach adopted by an enemy we
are better enabled to ward off the
danger and postpone the moment
when surrender becomes inevitable.
In many instances the inherent
strength of the body suffices . to
enable it to oppose the tendency
toward death". Many however have
lost these forces to such an extent
that there is little or no help. In
i other cases a little aid to the weak
ened lungs will make all the dif
ference between sudden death and
many years of useful life. Upon
the first symptoms of a cough,
cold or any trouble of the throat or
lungs, give that old and well:
known remedy Boschee's German
syrup a jareful trial; It will prove
what thousands say of it to be,
the '"benefactor of anv home."
The Albany Shoe fclorr
Is now ready for business. We
make boots and shoes a sfecialty.
Consequently we can sell you firct
class goods at reasonable figures.
All goods warranted to give, satis
faction. Repairing neatly done.
Krausse & Klein
Flinn Block.
An Absolute t'nre.
The Qrigixai, Abietixe ointment
i3 only put up iu larsje two ounce tin
boxes, and is an absolute cure for old
sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands
and all skin eruptious. Will positive
lv cure nil kinds of nili-s k for the
Okigixai, Abietixe Ointment,
Sold by Foshay fc Mason at 25 cents
per box by mail 30 cents.
A fine line of neckties at Blaiu's,
Eugene City Rtg ster : We wt
toid that during ine wind storm
last Saturday morning, the roof on
the large warehouse at Coburg,Mras
nearly all blown away. The roofs
in this country were not built to
stand stronsr. winds.
The schoolhouse on the west
fork ot Birch creek caugnt nre
last week ii and burned to the
ground. The scholars were all out
hshiDg except one ot the Dig gir s
and the teacher; they were so busy
thev did not notice the hre until
the building was a most consumed.
McMinnviile Reporter: Will
ung had the misfortune a few
davs since to receive a charge ot
shot in his foet. He was out
luting, and while resting, turned
the muzzle of the gun so asto rest
upon his foot. It went off, as
usual in such cases, aDd a Maaiy
damaged foot is the resuit. .
Rev. J. W. Wolfe of Corvallis
is io deliver the oration before all
the lodges of the I. O. O.F. f
Yamhill couutv at Sheridan on the
SJOtti lust, lhis will be the tourti
time, says an exchange, within s
period of "five years that Mr. Wolf
will, have officiated inthatcapac
it y before thp lodges ot that Irater
nityin Yan.hi I county.
The April meeting of tha Wil
lamette valley (jougiegationa
churches takes place in Corvalli:
Tuesday and Wendesday, April 1
aud 18, with the Cougregationa
church. The meetings wiil begii
at a:30 P. M., Tuesday, tha 17tli
Discussious of live topics iV
James Steele of Portland, Dr
Atkinson, President Edis of ffoivs;
Grove, aud others, will take place
Other interesting speakers are ex
pected to be preseait.
Yesterday afternoon a couple ot
tramps broke into the residence of
Mr. Maxwell, who resides near
Irving. Lane county, aud took
about $40 worth of, clothing, etc
It seems Maxwell and his wife
were out of the house at the time,
but near by, aud Mrs. Maxwell
found them in there and gave the
alarm. Mr. Maxwell tock after
them and succeeded in capturing
one of them at the time and he
was lodged in jail. The other was
caught at Harnsburg Wedi esdaj
and Sheriff Sloan went after him
Thursday morning.
IIAKK CHIME FOB SlIOPI'tCES.
Some Snrprisiug Itctluctions Offered
by A. B. Mi'liwaln.
Mr. A. B. Mcllwain, who has
frequently agreeably surprised his
customers by his custiiun of cut
ting prices to the lowest margin, is
now making the best offer yet
given. To begin withes his
GREAT SALE OF CARPETS.
For 30 days he will discount ?11
sales of carpets 20 per cent. His
stock is large and embraces the
best patterns of all kinds of carpets.
He also offers Standard white
shirts, with all linen bosoms, for
75 cents. In
COFFEE, ETC.,
He is making a sweeping reduction
of prices, as will be seen by refer
ence to a few figures. He sells:-
Best Costa Rico', 6 lbs $1 00
Arbuckles 5 " 1 00
Dwight's soda, 5 papers - 25
His stock of boots and shoes is
newly received from Eastern fac -tories
and is complete.
THE LADIES WILL BE PLEASED
io know that his line ot spring
dress goods is one of the be.st yet
opened. His patterns are new and
fashionable. A call will prove the
truth of this assertion.
BB1CF MICNTIOX.
V Smoke Estrellas.
1
Pickled tripe at & Chase's.
Wigwam slippers at Read's.
Fresh groceries at Conn Bros.
Six p'laves for a dollar at T. Jones
Anew invoice of British, trimmings
at Read's. ,..
French, the jeweler, keeps railroad
time.
Harness oil and soaps at Thompson
& ' Overman
First-class goods and
atVV. F. Head's
lowest prices
A new line of embroidery.
very lat
est pattern, at Head's.
Thompson & Overman are always
ready to repair y our harness ou sho"rt
notice. 'K,- . v
Just received, the celebrated Es
trella Key West cigar, the finest Key
West cigar in the market at M.
BaumrarVs cigar store.
Tea all the way from 25 to 75 cents
per pound at Brownell & Stanard's.
Sugars reduqejd from all prices.
Call for prices. We give no rates.
Brownell & Stanard. '
For your line imported and Kev
West eigars, ro to M. Baumgart's
cigar store, one door east of Black
man's drug store. :' 'jf ' ;: -
Thompson & Overman have a tine
lot of single "harness on hands and are
selling fast as they are cheap and of
good quality. .. '
No 1 Castoria coflf e, a choice arti
cle 5 Ms for 1, Arbuckle's" 25c p -.r
lb. All other goods in porportion al
Brownell & Stanard's.
I have received my new stock of
muslin underwear. Tlfese goods art
made on a loek-stiteh machine and
arc warranted to be full size and
length, and price reasonable. Samuel
K Young.
Personal.
Mr. N. H. Frohliciistein of Mobile
Ala., writes. I take great pleasure ?n
recommending Dr. King's New- Dis
covery for Consumption, -having used
it for a severe attack of Bronchitis
and Catarrh. It gnve , me instant re
lief and entirely cured me andvI knve;
not been afflicted sinoe. I also beg
to staie that I had tried other reihe;
dies with no good result. Have also
used Electric Bitters and Tr. King's I
New Life Fills, both of which I can re-!
commend. Dr. King's New Discov
erv lor uoneuniption, cougns and
j Colds
is sold on a positive guarantee I
Trial bottles free at Foshay & Mason.
Biizjrv whips direct from the factory i
at Thompson & Overmon's. j
Bo rl of Equalization.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the directors of school district
No. 5, Linn county. Oregon, will pet
as a board of equalization at the office
of the cleric of said district, which is
at the real estate office of Burkhart A:
iKeeney, atNo.,59 First street, . Albany
Oregon, ou i riday, April 27, 1(, at
2 o'clock p. m. of said day, for the pur
pose of examining, correcting and
equalizing the assessment roll of said
district for the year 1888. All persons
interested are hereby notified to be
present and make their desires known,
or file a wrir.cn statement of the same
with the clerk of said district on or
before said date. By order of the
board of directors of said school dis
trict. C. G. BukIvhart,
Di-trict Clerk.
Dated April 5, 1SS8.
Board ot Equalization.
Notice is hereby given that the
common council of the city of Albany
Oregon, will sit as a board of equal
ization at the council chamber of said
city, Thursday, the 13th day of April,
1888, at 7:30 p. M., for the purpose of
equalizing and correcting the assess
ment roll of aid city for the year 1888.
Dated at Albany, Oregon, April 2,
1888. N. J. Henton.
' City Recorder.
W. O. ruggie.iv.nirange Ga., writ-j'
ing about Darhys Prophylactic Fluid, ',
savs: "It is a priceless jewel as a di-1
uifectant and cieouonzer. my wne
state's for the benefit of young mothers
that it is a valuable adjunct to the
nursery." It is equally so to parents
travelrriir with .children. Not only is
the Fluid inya uable as a deodorizer,
but a few drops added to the water in
bathing will remove al! eruptions from
the sk'iu, chitting, etc., aui greatly re
fresh and soothe.
W ANTED BUSINESS MEN AND
strangers to consult R. L. Polk
t- Co.'s business directories of in
formation regarding ail towns and
cities. The hooks can be found iu
principal hotels and business rouses,
or address R. L. Polk & Co., Port
land aud San Francisco.
'oiiir:ti'tor xnd Bullde.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVO-ING L !
I catcd in Albany solicits patronage
from city and com. try. Will contract
to build bridges, Inrus, and all manner
of dwelling hou-es. including Queen
Anne, Ea;tlake and Elizabethian styles
of buildings. Will furnish plans and
speciricntions without charge. Satis
faction iruaranteed. W. C CASSELL.
Beal tfctale aud Employment
Ageury.
Parties having farms for sale of
aboutjeO acres, or those having lar
ger tracts which they would be will
ing to divide up into 80 or 160 tracts
are invited to call at our office, as we
have a few purchasers for that class of
farms. We can also furnish parties
wanting help, either male or female.
.with "such help as they desireon short
notice. ire also nave i tew situa
tions for bo h male ami female ii: the
city and country. Call a our i ffle
if you want help or want employment
We can get either for you. Office
No. 65 First street, adjoining Twee
dale & Hopkins tin store.
F. A. BURKHART & CO.
Mot a 'a!iforuiu Bear.
Anybody can catch a cold this kind
of weather. The trouble is to let go,
like the man who caught the i ear.
ve advise our readers to purchase of
Foshay & Mason a bottle of Santa Abie
the California King ct" Consumption,
Asthma, Bronchitis, oughs and Croup
Cures, and keep it handy. 'Tis. pleas,
ing to the taste and death to the abo. e
complaints. Sold at $1.00 a bottle or 3
for 8250. CALIFORNIA CAT-k-CUKE
gives immediatejTelief. The Catarrhal
virus is soon displaced by its healing
and penetrating nature. Give it a
trial. Six months treatment $1.00,
seut by Mail 1.10.
SECOHD MP SIOSS.
The' past year has proven it to be a
necessity. - The best and cheapest
place in the city to buy your
Stoves Furniture.tiiiware
We aie always prepared to buy your
heusehold furniture at the highest
cash price. Sole agents for the
PEERLESS OIL CAK
And Lamp Killer.
JjffTinshop recently added. All work
done at the lowest possible rAtes
M. FRANKLIN & CO.
PRUSHAW'S
ON AGUE
With the spring comes the ague
This now popular cure for ague has
uever been known to fail. Call for !
testimonials at Prushaw's drug store,
next to Revere house. Price 75 cts.
per bottle.
AND
SHATING PARLORS
All wort ore
All work promptly attended to. Hot
and cold baths
a.wavs ready. Laities
aud Childrens' hair cutting a specialty
Sick persons attended
persons a.terioea :o at tiieir
homes. TH0S. JOXES.
Proprietors
The Star Bath Rooms,
LAD
Desiring to save themselves from the annoyances of
small or ill chosen stocks will do well to make their
purchases from a full stock in every department and
replete with all the latest novelties in the market.
Rpnlete with all the latest and most fashionable
shades in
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FOREIGN AND HOME BREss GOODS, -
In every conceivable style ot figure and design. Piles.
Freneh Sateens, Foulard, Seersuckers, Dress Ginghams, Alba
trosses, Embroidered Robes and the Etceirm, and El- .
egant Line of Silks and Satins in tniirely
New Shades.
TRIMMINGS
Ot every desirable stYk
Braid Trimmings,
PLXJSH V ELVETS,
NOVELTIES IN ALL THINGS THAT PERTAIN TO
itv' i r i r
T
H
in the most prohise
J" E E S
and summer shades and trimmirgs. An
immense stock of
ill
spring
In new styles and at new styles and at all prices. Before leavinS the
store have a" look at our superb stok of New carpets, new styles of wall
paper and general house lurnishing
PBOGEESS
Is and has Keen our watchword. As season fol
lows season our stock increases, loth in ize and Di
superio. quality, and we are now enabled to place
before our patrons an endless variety of everything
that is new aud seasonable. Since opening business
IN OUR NEW STORE,
We have more than doubled our stock, having in-
vested largely in a line of fancy groceries never be
fore carried in this city a line specially adapted to
the wants of the city trade, and which will bear the
most critical inspection, as they are the choicest
goods in the market. Ot ;
Tea. axLcL Coffee
We make a specialty, and would respectfully invite
the attention of every family to our superior grades
ot both green and roasted coffees: No. 1 Costa Rico,
Rio, Caracola, Best Old Governor Java, and Finest
Arabian Mocha. In roast goods we keep best Costa
Kico, Rio and Arbuckles, Our Own, Old Governor
Java, Ideal, the choicest Mocha and Java blended,
Acme, the finest Arabian Mocha aDd Paraxon, the
choicest Rio and Java blended. These eoods are
roasted by thooiighly ( xpeiieuced hands, in large
tanks specially constructed for this purpose, and
are packed, in air-tight chests that the strength and
aroma may be fully preserved.
In teas we have Oolong, English Breakfast, Gun-
powder, loung Hyson,
variety of. bi ended teas, which in quality and
cannot be- excelled. A hearty invitation" to
TKV OUR GOODS
Is extended to all. Satisfaction guaranteed.
I
ES
and colors. Novelties in
Jets and shades of
Goods
variety. A full line ot
IE
S
goods.
nlGNTEITH & SEITEIIBACH.
Uncolcred Japan and
a.
lliivor
WALLACE & THOMPSON.
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