Morning daily herald., April 12, 1888, Image 3

THE MORXIXU HERALD: THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1888
THE OREUOX fi. KslilTEKV.
COYI IM TOK U. W. UVST.
HAKE CHASCE FOS SHOPI'EitS.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
mm
JM
1
OFFER
Subscribe Sow,. In Time to Bead All
the Local and State Polit
leal Sews.
During the coming political cam
paign the Daily and Weekly
Herald will be mailed to new sub
ioers at the following reduced
rates:
Weekly to Jan. 1, 1889. $1 00
Daily to Jan. 1, 1889 2 50
DailvtoJulv, 1 1888 1 00
By carrier " ......
The Sicond'8 Day's Session Held Yesterday
in this City A Eetailed Report.
JOITI.WS AltOUT TO W.N,
Ee Pays for All His Work on ths Oregon
Pacific and Leaves for Wallala.
Piush day atMonteith & Seiten
b.ich. Soda water 5 cents a glass at F.
Pfeiffers.
New potatoes to-day, at Kenton
Chase's.
The steamer Willamette Valley
will saii from Yaquina April 13th.
V-'. W. Orowder is selling shin
gles at $2.50 per thousand.
lie who hesitates is lot Get an
a -indent policy in the Travelers.
W. F. Crosby, the well known
wheat buyer, returned ye.-terday
from California.
Admission 25 and 50 cents for
the Boulon musical comedy com
pany Don't fail to see them.
Ladies, call at F. M. French's
a:id see those new "Chatelaine"
watches in gold, silver and nickle.
Thatelesiant line of plushes in
our show window is reduced to j
$1.25 a yard. Monteith & Heiten- j
bach.
Green peas, nw potatoes, let
tuce, rhubarb, cabbage and onions
this morning at Wallace & Thomp
son's. Gent3, those Seth Thomas
watches at F. M. French's take
, the cake for Keeping time and
durability.
Dr. E. A. McAlister, has gone
to Salem to attend the fuueral of
his wife's mother, Mrs. Emily
Cornell.
Horses run away, steamboats
blow up and walking grows mo
notonous Ask Winn for a policy
an the Traveler.
The ladie;-'
chest ra with
musical comedy company is an at
tractive feature.
Abe Hackleman, who was kicked
bv a horse, was able to be on the
street yesterday. His face will
not be disfigured.
Fred E. LeComte, advance agent
of the .. Boulon musical comedy
company, is in the city arranging
for their appearance here on
Wednesday, April 18.
Remember the cheap prices . 25
ami 5i cents for the Boulon
musical comedy company at the
opera house Wednesday April' IS.
The Paul Boulon musical com
edy com party, will play in " the
opera house on Wednesday night
at popular paces, 25 and 50 cents.
No extra for reserved seats.
Don't, fail to see the Boulon
musical comedy company at the
opera house "next Wednesday
r.ight. Admission 25 and 50 cents
No extra for reserved seats.
Seats are selling fast for the
Boulon corned v company
plav at the opera house Wednes
day. April 18th. Admission 25
and 50 cents. No extra for re
served seats.
A stated conclave of Jemple
n orJrv No. 3 will be held
this (Thursday) evening at
Masonic hall. Business of
. ,.o. ;n hn transacted.
-orler of the eminent commander.
Miss Frances O. Gilbert will
mviiicr music lessons in
VUlUiUClllX . -, ,,,,1
MnndslV Ainu .i-jin.
The second day's session of the
presbytery of Oregon was held in
the First Presbyterian church yes
terday. The presbytery convened at 9 a.
m. and was opened with prayer by
Kev. E. T. Ingle, of East Portland.
The roll call showed an attend
ance of 31 ministers and 19 elders.
Kev. H. P. Webb, pastor of the
Albany M. E. church, was invited
to sit as a corresponding member
of the presbvterv.
After the reading of the minutes
, 2 j of the previous meeting, the tem
pirarv standing committees wer
appointed.
A call was presented from the
Lebanon church for the services of
Kev. G. W. Gibney, which was re
ferred to a special committee. A
hue call was received from the St.
John's church, of Portland, for
the services of Rev. J. V. Millican,
which was also referred to a
special committee.
A committee was appointed to
arrange for the installation of Rev.
A. J. Brown as pastor of the First
church of Portland.
A report of the organization ot a
church at Grant's Pass was read
and accepted.
Reports were then heard from
the standing and permanent com
mittees, concerning the work of
the presbytery.
AFTERXOOX SESSION.
Presbvterv was opened with
prayer by Rev. Strange, Ashlaud.
Licentiate llausman and Rev. Gil
pin were examined for ordination
by the Presbytery. The Rev. J.
B". Brown, of the German Reform
ed church, and Rev. H. V. Roaiin-
ger, oi the Congregational churcn,
were invited to' sit as correspond
ing members. Reports were lieard
from the special committees. Pres
ident E. N. Condit was heard
with reference to a curriculum for
the Albany Collegiate Institu
tion, and a committee was ap
pointed to confer with him iu re
ward to the matter. In answer to
an application for a letter of dis
missal by Mr. Gardner, he was re
ferred to" the ehutch, oi which he
is a member.
Mr. G. W. Hunt, .vho has been
in this city for a few days paying
up for his last work on the east
ward extension of the Cregon Pa
cific, and arranginsr for the remov
al of his outfit to Wallula, lef. yes
terday for Portland, accompanied
by his family.
He has now finished paying up
for all the work he has done on his
Oregon Pacific contract. The
amount he has paid out for such
work is about; $200,000, for which,
lie states, he has not received any
thing from the Oregon Pacific com
pany, lie has a force of men now
at work removing his supplies,
tools, etc, from his old camp on
the line of the road, and he has
several tons of supplies at the sum
mit, which cannot be removed un
til the snow goes oif. This outfit
will be taken to Wallula to be used
on his work there. By reference
to an advertisement published
elsewhere, it will be seen that he
is going to push his work there,
and is offering employment to all
the men he can get.
Mr. Hunt is an energetic con
tractor and certainly deserves much
credit for the manner in which he
has paid up for the work on his
contract on the Oregon Pacific, es
pecially when it is remembered
that he has paid out of his own
pocket about $500,000 for work for
ivtiifli ma h-.ia not received anv
pay from the company, the claim
tor the same being now in litigation.
Some Surprising Reductions ffere!
ly A. B. Mcllwaln.
Mr. A. T5. Mcllwain, who has
frequently agreeably surprised his
customers bv his custom of cut
ting prices to" the lowest margin, is
now making the best . offer yet
given. To begin with is his
gkeat sale of cabpets.
For 30 days he will discount ?11
sales of carpets 20 per cent. His
stock is large and embraces the
best patterns of all kindsof 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 :
Rpst Costa Rico, 6 lbs $1 00
Aj-buckles 5 1 00
D wight's soda, 5 papers ...... 2o
His stock of boots and snoes is
newly received from Eastern fac
tories and is complete.
THE LADIES WILL BE PLEASED
To know that his line of spring
dress goods is one of the best yet
opened. His patterns are new and
fashionable. A call will prove the
truth of this assertion.
Hoard of Equalization.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the directors of school district
No. 5, Linn county. Oregon, will set
as a board of equalization at the office
of the elerk of said- district, which is
at the real estate office of Burkhart fe
Keener, atNo. 59 First street, Albany
Oregon, on Friday, April 27, 1SSS, at
2 o'clock p. m. of said dav, 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 writ'en ctatement of the same
with the clerk of said idistriet,on or
before said date. By order of the
board of directors of said school dis
trict. C. G. Bckkhakt,
District Clerk.
Dated April 5, 1888.
LADI
ES
Board ot Equalization.
Notice is hereby given that the
common council of the city of Albany
Urcgon, will sit as a board of cqual-
ivnt.inn t. tliA -nnnfil nhmnher of said
city, Thursday, the 13th day of April,11
1888, at 7:30 p. m., for the purpose ol
equalizing and correcting the assess
ment roll of said city for the year 1888.
Dated at Albany, Oregon, April 2,
1888. N. J. Henton.
City Recorder.
EVENING - SESSION.
Was opened with prayer by Rev.
Geo. Ross. A very interesting
brass band and or- j paper was read by Rev. ' v . S.
the Paul Boulon Holt on "The misi-ionary work of
the I re.sbylenan church. 11ns
was followed by an excellent pa
per by Mrs. Newell, of Salem, on
"Woman's work in the Presbvte-
rian church." Rev, E. N. Con
dit presented a very valuable
sketch from the history of the Pret -bvterv
of Oregon. Rev. Thorn; s
Bovd. of Portland, closed the exer
cises' with a very favorable address
on the '"History of the Presbyten
an church in the iast century.
THE WOMEN S MEETING.
The '.Woman's 'Presbyterial So
ciety met at 9 , a. Mi , Devotional
exerercise's were led by Mrs. Wol-
verton.
At roll call i fifteen delegates
from abroad Vere reported present.
A' very full' report of the fall
meeting was read by the record
ing secretary. Several items of
business was laid over until to
morrow. The 'importance of the foreign
work was happily illustrated and
heartily emphasized by the presi-
who ! dent.
A report from the committe on
depository work was read, and the
need of funds and books laid be
fore the society.
A package of leaflets was se
cured for the use of the society
from the board, of the southwest.
Short reports from various places
were presented by the delegates.
Programme for the afternoon
was then read including devotion
al exercises.
Papers were read bv Mrs. Dr.
! Gearv, of Evgene ; Mrs. Parker, of
the
re-
of
25
in
has
invoice
20 and
bantams
these goods will contmue at bis
store at Shane
stand adjoining the Crawford
block.
tc v.,,,-; boots and shoes
step in at the Albany shoe
thrnnsrh OUr StOCK.
will make you prk-es that are sure
to please you, and sell nothing but
good honest goods and warrant
evervpair to give entire satistac
tion." Repairing neatly done.
Krausse & Klein,
Flinn Block.
From tbe Dark Continent.
-.'liUiin 11.0.1. - - , r
Miss Gilbert is a graduate " Astoria, and M. s. Dr. Newell, or
the conservatory of music o te j SaIein Mrs. H, C. Campbell of
Willamette university and win e;Portland.
rasAd to give instructions to,
;.ia rm tbe piano, organ, or in .
the study of harmony.
The onblic will be pleased to
larnthat Wm. Simpson
ceived another large
"oods for his 5. 10, .15,
fnt. nnnnters. ' uare
The Dutchman from Dakota.
Last week a gentleman by the
name of Frank Brock arrived in
Corvallis from Dakota, accompan
ied bva brother who resides near
Oregon City. It was learned that
Mr. Brock's mission here was to
purchase land. M. W. Vifilkins, a
dabbler in real estate, soon formed
his acquaintance and gained his
confidence, and for two or three
days the Dakotaite was driven
around at Mr. Wilkin's expense
and the many fine farm he. had
lor cale were exhibited in all then
splendor, and iheir good qualities
and advantage glowingly por
(rayed. Finally he was shown the
farm of Mr. Parnham and James
Henderson, containing in all 016
acres. That was just the kind of a
farm the Dutchman was looking
for and a bargain was soon struck
at SI 1.320. cash up and no grum
bling. Before the transfer as-
made, however, Mr. B. thoueht he
would like to purchase an eightv
acre tract adjoining this also,
which has a growing crop on it,
and belongine to Mr. Wm. Hen
derson, providing it could be
bought for .$1,000. Now Mr. Wil-
kins, like many other real estate
men, is very accommodating and
he wanted to satisfy the new ar
rival from Dakota and sell him all
the land he .. anted, so he hitched
up his cuitan and drove out to in
terview William. He was soon
armed with the authority' to sell
Mr. Henderson's eightv and bub
bling over with jov returned tc
tiiis city to close the bargain an '.
make the transfer of the entire
tract, but his ambition to make a
good thing out of this sale got the
best of him, and he told Mr. B.
that, the crop had been refined.
Now Mr. Brock evidently 1 a ; had
dealings w:th real estate men
before, ror the next morning bright
and early he slipped out to Mr.
Henderson's place, where he waf
informed that the crop had noi
been retained: Triat settled it in
c is i language "the gig was up,"
and i he new arrival from Daicota
left our city the same day for othei
parts. At this writing Mr. Willcin:
is just out $410 by the transaction,
for which he has commenced suit
in the county court to recover.
An olHcer overtook Mr. Brock at
Albany and served the summons
on him, but if they want his evi
dence they will have to go tc
Dakota to get it. Corvallis Times.
ItltlM" MESiTlOX.
Sinke Estrellas.
Pickled tripe at & Chase's.
Wigwam slippers at Read's.
Fresh groceries at Conn Bros.
Six .--"laves for a dollar at T. Jones'.
. A new invoice of British trimmings
at Head's.
Sweet mixed pickles at Kenton &
Chase's.
French, the jeweler, keeps railroad
time.
Candy, the finest, sold bv Kenton &
Chase.
Harness oil and soaps at Thompson
& Overman
First-class goods and lowest prices 1
atW. F. Read's
Fancy crackers and biscuits at Ken
ton iK Chase's-
A new line of embroidery, ve
est pattern, at Read s.
Thompson fc Overman are always
eady to repair your harness on short
noti'-e.
Mackerel, white fish, herring, sar
dines, salmon, pig's feets and tripe at
Kenton's tfc Chase's.
Those desiring fine coffee, , should
not tail to try that sold by Kenton
Chase. It is the best, ana always
gives satisfaction.
Desiring to save themselves from the annoyances of
small and ill chosen stocks will do well to make their
purchases from a stock full in every department and
replete with all the latest novelties in the market.
Keplete with all the latest and most lashionaote
shades in
FOREIGN AND HOME BREss MS.
In every conceivable style ot figure and design.
Piles of
French Sateens, Foulard, Seersuckers, Dress Ginghams, Alba
trosses, Embroidered Robes and the Etcetms, an El
egant Line ofSilhs and Satins in tr.tirely
New Shades.
Notice.
V OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
1 County Court of Linn county, Oregon,
will, on Wendesdav. the 9th day of May, A.
D. . 1888. at one o'clock, p. ut., receive sealed
l.ids for a contract to build fifty rods of rook
and dirt road. c':muiencniif on the east end
where the planking comuienres on Beaver
Slouch near widow Ray s and run west over
the ground where the old Beaver Creek
bridge now stands "a distance of fifty roils,
by taking the floorinis off the old bridge and
lavinr it on the ground cross ways as far as
it goes 'then use fir poles the rest of the
way until the whole fifty rods of ground in
length is co ered. Then cover, this with,
rock at least twelve inches thick and ten feet
wide. Then put dirt and gravel about three
inchus thick on the rock There shall be two
culverts in said roc' road. The first one
about ten rods from the staring point on
east end of the old bridge. The second cul
vert to he about twenty three rods frm east
end f said rock road. "Each of said cuiverts
to bo made sutlicient width for all teams to
pass. The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bid-?.
Done by tlie order of the County Court
this 5th dav of April, A. 1 IHos.
J, P. Ualbraith,
Clerk,
ANTED BUSINESS MEN AND
strangers to consult It. L. Polk
.6 Co.'s business directories of in
formation regarding all towns and
cities. The books can be found in
orincipal hotels and business houses
or address E. L. folk & Co., Port
land lud San Francisco.
cases Arjn"'l.
Attorneys C. E. Wolverton and
W. K, Bilveu, of Albany, yes'er
davappea'red before Judge Boise
in chambers and argued the cases
of schooling vs. Hay, bchoohng
vs Hiv& Ash by, and Schooling
vs. Wiight. Thse are civil cases,
which were referred by JdS
Boise to a reteree; but the ut
tornevs took exceptions to tlie
referee's findings, and presented
tnem yesterday to Judge Boise.
8alem Statesman. .
Appoiut meats.
Governor Pennoyer has made
the following appointments :
Notaries public Donald Macieod,
Portland ; F. O. .Buckman, Pen
dleton ; J. M. Kmfingt Hebo Til
lamook county; J. E. Kirkland,
Milton; 6- 6. Train, Albany; Jno.
4 Guver, Pendleton ; James
Thompson, Cherry Creek, Crook
county-; G. Rosenblatt, Portland;
W ij'Mvers The Dalles; b. U.
Eakin, Jr., 'EujjeRe City ; James
P. Austin. Seaside; 11. - mg
i:arn, Portland; W. h. Huflord,
Newport, Leslie Powell, Crescent;
A. A. Urqahart, .Kurus, Wasco
county. Commissioner ol deeds,
il. Jackson, New York.
Mrs. Geo. Patterson, of this city,
received Tuesday a letter from her
sister, Miss Lizzie McNeil, who
recently went as a missionary to
Liberia, Africa. She is in good
health, although three of the
Lonsway's old j twenty-one w ho left together have
died ut Atru-an tever. M ss Mc
Neil is located at Cape Paluias,
in Liberia, on the Western coast ol
Africa. She is engaged in teach
ing the Grebo blacks at Pluki, a
native village one mile from Cape
Palmas, and isyalso teaching a
night school at the latter piace,
which is attended by young Liber
ians. She receives the Herald
each week, and our readers are
promised an article from her con
cerning that faraway country.
store
We
Wliut Mr. Uuue suj-s.
Mr. Wm. M. Hoag and Mr. C.
C. Hogue, of Corvallis, were in the
city yesterday. A Herald re
porter hunted up Mr. Hogue and
interrogated him concerning the
prospects of work on the roaii
eastward. "There is nothing
now," he stated, "which -I am at
liberty to give you, although we
may have in a short time. There
is no question but that the road
will go on and that soon, but as to
any definite plans for this season,
I am not now at liberty to say any
thing." Short Horn for Milk.
Some question has been raised
as to whether or not Short Horns
are profitable for miik. Here is a
pointer for them: Mark Hulburt
has two short horn heifers from
a milk strain. Mary Sutherlin,
2-year-old February 24, gives four
gallon of milk per day, Fanny
Davis will be two years old the
loth of May next. She gives fou
and one-lialf gallons per day.
They are where any one can see
them milked on the t-tock farm ol
Mark Hulburt, near this city.
Just received, the celebrated Es
trella Key West eisjar, the finest Key
West cigar iu the market at M.
Baunitari's cigar store.
Tea all the way1 from 25 to 75 cents
per pound at Brovvncll & Stanurd's.
Sugars reduced from all prices.
ill "for prif". We give no rates.
Browned & Sianard.
For your tine imported Tand Key
West cigars, go to M. Baumgart's
cigar store, one door cast of Black
man's drug store.
No 1 C'astoria com e, a choice arti
cle 5. 'bs for 1, Arliut-kleV 25c im
lb. All other goods in pcrpoi tion at
Brownell it Stanard'e. . ' H?.--..-,..
I have received my new stock of
Tiuslin underwear. These goods un
made on a lock-stitch machine anO
are warranted to re iu.i sizc-uih'
length, and prite re isonable. S; niuel
R. Young.
;ilie Albany S?:oc Store
' Is now ready for business. We
make boots and shoes a specialty.
Consequently we can sell you first
class goods at reasonable figures.
All roods warranted to give satis
faction. Repairing neatly done.
Krausse & Klein,
Flinn Block.
Sore Throat.
is particularly favorable to the con
traction of Diphtheria. Heed the
warning, and use Darhys Prophylactic
Fluid. It at once allays the' intlani
ination of the throat, suhducs the pain
and gives permanent relief. It prompt
ly and effectually destroys all con,
tagion and diphtheritic germs, It is a
Wfeguard against Diphtheria, and
should be used on the first symptoms
of sore throat as a yargle.
Contractor anit ltuiltlc.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVO-lNfi L
catcd in Albany solicits patronage
from city and coui.try. Will contract
to build bridi-es, b-irns, and all manner
of dwelling hou-es. including tiueen
Anne. Ea-tlake and Elizabethiun style?
of buildings. Will furnish plans aiid
specifications without charge, t-atis
faction guaranteed. W C CASSELL
T 11 I M. 1VE I jy - B
in every desirable stYle and color. Novelties in.
Braid Trimmings, Jets and sli'ades of
Plushes, Yelvts.,
NOVELTIES IN EVERYTHING THAT PERTAINS TO
Fancy Goods
in the most profuse varietrf A full line ot
JEESETS
Kval
Lnipluj MICUf
111
Death ofS. U. Uuiicau.
S. R. Duncan, of Scio, died at
that place vesterclay, aged about
38 years. The death of "Russ,"
as he was familiarv known by his
f iends and acquaintances, was a
stirpiiseto that portion of them
who reside in this city, as he was
regarded as a man of robust health.
About a week ago he was cm
polled to take to his bed with the
fever,accompanied with erysipelas,
which terminated fatally at 7
o'clock yesterday morning. Last
evening his remains were brought
to this city. The funeral will take
place at 10 a. m. to day from the
residence of B. F. Purdum, corner
ot cecoud aud Montgomery streets.
Albany Sot a Tillage.
Year by year, without the ex
citement of a boom, Albany has
steadily grown, until it is no longer
a country village, it has become
one of the most prosperous and
enterprising cities in Oregon, and
conspicuous among her enterprises
that add to the comfort and con
venience of the public'', is the re
cently established business of
Kenton & Chase, the grocers who
make a specialty of selling the best
goods at the lowest rates for cash.
Taken to the As.vlnui.
Mrs. Sarah Wilson, wife of W.
Wilson, Si io, was taken to the in
line asylum at Salem yesterday,
uaviug been exairxiueu and au
judged insane before the countv
Judge, J. J. Whitney. The ex
amining physicians were Dr. G.
W. Maston and Dr. D. M. Jones.
"Ah, there! we are coming."
Paul Boubn's musical comcdv
company at the opera house on
Wednesday, April 18.
Don't fiiil to see the tripods ut Fort
miller ilc Co. They arc i tie latest
thing out in novelty'fui niture
Thompson fc
dealers.
Ov
erman the leading
Not' a California ICear.
Anybody can catch a cold this kind
of weather. The trouble is to let go,
like the man who caught the ear.
We'advise o lr readers to purchase ol
Foshay & Mason a bottle of Santa Abie
the California King of Consumption,
Asthma, Bronchitis, '.oughs and Croup
Cures, and keep it handy. 'Tis pleas
ing to the taste and death to the abo re
compluints. Sold at $1,011 a bottle or 3
for SS50. CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE
gives immediate relief. The Catarrhal
virus is soon displaced by its healing
and penetrating nature. Give it a
trial. Six months treatment $1.00.
sent by Mail $1.10.
K-IIIVCI.
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 p!ace where the best
work is done for less money than
the same work can be had at any
other office in Oregon.
Uold Watch ;iveu Away.
Francis Pfeiffer has placed in his
show case at the Albany soda and
candy works a 50 gold watch, which
will be given away to the customer
who purchases of him the mostcigars.
Every person who buys a
cigar will ieceive a ticket. At the
end of ninety days the one holding
the largest linmher of tickets will re
ceive the watch. It is warranted to
be a genuine gold watch worth f 30.
His cigars are the best in the market
This is a rare chance to get a gold
watch free.
w n Tnf.-o-le.L-' Grange Ga.. writ
ing about Darbys Prophylactic Fluid
says: "It is a priceless jewel as a dis
infectant and deodorizer. My wife
states for the benefit of young mother
thatit is a valuable adjnnct to the
nursery." It is equally so to parents
traveling with children. Not t)nly is
the Fluid invaluable as a 'deodorizer,
hut, a few drons added to the water in
bathing will remove all eruptionsfrom
jthe skin, chafing, etc., and greatly rc
resh and soothe.
The newest and cheapest handsewed
shoes at Read's.
tslate mid
Agency.
Parties having fauns for sale o'
about lb-0 acres, or those having lar
ger tracts which they would be will
ine to divide up into 80 or 1C0 tracts
are inviteu io cmi i ur oiuue, its ni
have a few purchasers for that class 'o
farms. - W'k can .) furnish i arUet
wanting helu, either male or fcinnie.
with such help a3 they desireon sh. ri
notice. Ilre also have a lew sitaa
tions for both male and female in the
city and ci.untry. Call a; our office
if you want help or want employment
We can get either for you. Office
No. 65 First street, adjoining Twee
dale & Hopkins v.u store.
F. A. BURKHART & CO.
SEGMD BAUD 8T0B1,
The past year has proven it to be a
necessity. The best and cheapest
place in the city to buy your
Stoves. Furniture, tinware
We aie always prepared to buy your
heusehold furniture at the highest
cash price. Sole ugeftts for the
PEERLESS OIL GAK
And Lamp Filler.
J37Tinshop recently added. All work
done at the lowest possible rates
M. FRANKLIN & CO.
PRUSHAW'S
DEAD SHOT ON AGUE
With the spring comes the ague.
This now popular cure for ague has
never been known to fail. Call for
testimonials at Prushaw's dru stcre,
next to Revere house. Price 75 cts.
per bottle.
The Star Bath Rooms,
AND
SHATING PARLORS
All work promptly attended to. Hot
and cold baths always ready. Ladies'
and Cnildrens' hair cutting a specialty.
Sick persons attended to at their
homes. THOS. JONES.
Proprietor.
W.JH.WIblsArp
-A LIVE-
A fine lire of neckties at Blaiu's.
IN A
Live llwfe.
This is what Albany is at present,
and in order to keep pace with the
lively times in this city, W. H. Wil
lard has enlarged his store and stock
so that, he now has the most complete
and desirable Hue of furniture in the
valley. His double salesrooms In Fro
man's block are filled with an elegant
assortment of new furniture, consist
ing of lounges in now patterns, tint
gold picture frames, willow chairs,
e-.isy rockers, marble tables, brackets,
etc., etc. An examination of the stock
will show this to be true in every respect.
spring
and summer shades and trimmirsrs. Aa
r 1
immense stock of
In new styles and at all prices. Before leaving the
sb'tv have a look at our superb stock of New carpets, new styles of wall
a per aud general house furnishing goods.
B10NTEITH & SEITEKBAOH.
i-
Is and has been our watchword. As season fol-.
lows season our stock increases, toth in ize and in.
superior quality, and we are now enabled to place
before our patrons an endless varietv of evervrliimr
...! ,i ... " . . , :
opening business
that is new and seasonable. Since
IN OUR
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
in the market. Ot
goods
Tea, and Coffee
We make a specialty, and would respectfully invite
tbe attention of every family to our superior wra.de a
ot both ereeii and roasted fntTWa- o
vv. - I
Rio, Caracola, Best Old Government Java, and Finest
Arabian Mocha. In roast goods we keep best Costa
Rico, Rio and Arbuckles, Our Own, Old Governments
Java, Ideal, tbe choicest Mocha and Jaa blended
Acme, the finest Arabian Mocha and Paragon, the
choicest Rio and Java blended. These goods are
roasted by thoroughlv rxpiei-ced hands in la we
tanks specially constructed for this purpose, anil
are packed in air-tight chests that the strength and
aroma may i be fully preserved. :
In teas we have Oolong, English Breakfast, Gun
powder, Young Hyson, Uncolored Japan and av:
variety of blended teas, which in quality and riavo
cannot be excelled. A hearty invitation to
TET OUB GOODS
i
Is extended to all.. Satisfaction guaranteed.
WALLACE & THOM