Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, April 22, 1888, Image 3

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Morning daily herald., April 22, 1888, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextDAix,Y and Weekly T2U.MS OF SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY. Published fevery morning except Monday.) eJivered bv carrier, per week............... 0.15 By wail, ir v wu 5 00 WEEKLY. ( Published every KriUay Morning.) itii coj.v, l;r annum, ::i advauce.....S2.0 hen not paii; i.i uUvmice 2.? JOTTMUS AKOliT TW.. ' W. W. Brigtrs. of Harrisburg, IS in the city. A change of time is talked of on the O. & 0. railroad. Mrs. E. R. Prichard is visiting iier parents in Corvallis. The Albany college has had over 100 students during the year. Baled hay for sale cheap. In quire of H. F. Merrill. Parasols positively at cost for the -purpose. of reducing stock at P. Cohen's. Mrs. Dr. Templeton, of Portland, is visiting her mother, Mrs. L. M. Foster, in this city. John Conser, who will be the rfxt sheriff of linn county, was in the city yesterday on business. The steamship Willamette Val ley will sail from Yaquina on Tuesday, March 24th, at 10 a. m. Rev. J. W. Craig, P. E., will preach to-day, morning and even ing in the M. E. church in this i-ity. L. W. Clark has removed his photograph gallery ir.to his new nllery on the corner of Second and F .rry streets. A Tennessee paper states that Miss Lida Rumbaugh, of this city, is visiting Miss Carrie Galbraith at Mossy Creek, Tenn. The Kev. Jesse C. Taylor will hold divine service in St. Peter's Episcopal church on Sunday, April l'2d, morning and evening. Pure maple sugar, pickled pig's feei,, salt and smoked herring, anackerel and all kinds of choice table delicacies at Parker Bros. Wm. Simpson has added to his store a bankrupt stock of ladies' ""and men's Sue shoes. These with his other goods, will go at cost. J. G. Crawford, the photogra pher, has repajiered, refurnished iind otherwi.o improved the ap-. pearance of his gallery until it is ne of the most artistic in Oregon. Every merchant should be .awake to the wauts of the public. We had this in view when we de rided to give a discount of 5 per :ent. for cash. Rrownell & Stan--ard. Messrs Stewart & Sox have add ed to their stock of hardware a complete lin of baby carriages, re u -jived direct from the factory. They jare line ones of the most approved I patterns. I At the recent stallion show in t..l iU. .1 l.., f IT.,,.I T.-wm'a ' 1 LUC IH UUliv Jk s xiiu o Cabin fame, owned by Messrs. Winn & Crosby, of this city, was on exhibition. He was entered under the name of Oscar Wilde. An entertainment will be given at Tangent Fridav night April 27 under the auspices of the Tangent Brass Band, sonsisting of recita tions speeches, music and etc. Allj are invited to attend. Ad mission 25 cents. Children under 12 vears 10 cents. The steamboat Wm. M. Hoag, loaded with excursionists from Corvallis came down the river at 9:30 last night. They seemed to have all the sociability they want ed on board, as they did not stop, but after going as far down as the Oregon Pacific draw bridge .steamed back toward Corvallis. STATE DISPATCHES. Fire in Portland A Candidate Resigns -News from the State Capital. Special to the HBRALD. , I'oktland, April 21. The re publican county central committee received the following letter : j Continued ill health renders it necessary . for me to respectfully decline the nominatiou for sheriff of this county, tendered me by the late convention. It will be impos sible for me to take any active part in the work necessary to a political campaign, and therefore I now withdraw. Respectfully, W. R. Sewell. ISewell was nominated by-the republican county convention. After deliberately weighing the subject the committee decided to place Penumbria Kelley on the ticket in Se well's stead. FIRE IX AX OIL WAREHOUSE. 1 Portland, April 21 .This morn ing the large oill warehouse belong ing to Kelley, Dunne & Co. caught fine. The tire department man aged by great efforts to prevent the flames from reaching the immense ouantities of oil which was stored m the building. A portion of the roof was destroyed. The loss will reach $2500. The building and stock therein was covered by in insurance to the amount of $10,- 000. APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR Sa i. km . Anril 2 1. Governor Pen- nover to-dav made the following appointments: B. M. Mantelli, Portland commissioner for Oregon to the world's exposition at r&rw in 1887; notaries public C. E. S. Wood, Victor C. Bellinger, P. W . Mellette, Portland; Frank Kellogg, lleppner ; Robert Kelley, Lnion. MIXING COMPANY INCORPORATED. Salem, April 21- Articles of in corporation of the Satein Mining Prospecting and Development. Co. were to-day filed with the secretary o f stale. The incorporators weie Wi J. Henen, John G. Wright, Van Aruou fctrong, J- A. Eaton, W V. Martin, Squire Farrar. Capital stock, $000,000. Principal oriice, Salem. The object is to wofk mii.es in Southern Oregon. ; Cblored spectacles and eyeglasses French's. at BKIGUT-PLffM ACiEU PHEASANT. Fears that the Beautiful Birdsmay Become a Pest Before the Law Expires. The Mongolian pheasants' are spreading out over the valley and are now plentiful around Corvallis. The Benton Leader says: "They can be seen in the fields from the road and are conspicuous by reason i ot their bright plumage. If they increase for a few years longer with as much rapidity as within the past two years, there will be a bounty on their scalps." There need be no fear about these birds increasing after the law ce ises to protect them. Their bright plumage will make them easy victims to the hunter, and we all know that death loves a shining mark. About Albany farmers and gar deners complain of the destructive ness of these Mongolian pheasants and the legislature will no doubt be asked to remove them from the list of birds protected by the game law. MILITIA Mill MtS. The Boys in Bine will Give a May Picnic on the Sautiam. The Corvallis militia company has decided to give a May picnic, and have selesteil as a place a beautiful spot at the Santiam bridge of the Oregon Pacific railroad. It is understood that an invitation will be extended to "F" Co. and tue pubi c of this city to join in a grand excursion and participate in the festivities of the occasion. II such arrangements are made it will no doubt be ..ell attended. '"F" Co., of this city, will soon be provided with an armory. The large hall occupied by S. E. Young as an agricultural depot will be fitted up and furnished for the use of the company. It will be a commodious hal! and will be ele gantly furnished. $10O0 WORTH OF H V How Wm. Close and Family Like Oregon and Will EetnraHere. William Close and wife, William Close Jr., Peter Close,Archie Close, Plister Close, Alice Close, Myra Close, John Close and Chast Close, of Woodstock, Canada, who have been spending a few weeks in this eity have started on their return homo. Each is an accomplished musician, and the' form a brass band. They brought their instru ments with them and have been all over the Northwest and stopped some time in Albany and, like the old woman who had rings on her fingers and bells on her toes, they have had music wherever they went. .. Thursday afternoon Mr; William Close purchased return tickets at the Northern -' Pacific of fice lor . the entire : familv via. the Northern Pacific, and Albert Lee routes. As be paid for them he re-; marked: I ve been away Irom home a month having a little time. The trip tvts cost me just $1000, but I have had $1000 worth of fun. Just as soon as I can anange my affairs at home I'll sell out and re turn and settle down in Oregon, iiKftVt 5 15 fink fi r zi w t- iii ? t itr 111 ttii ! world. SHRKWIt tlll.VKSE. Eeported to ba Supplying the Umatilla Indians With Liquor. It is reported that Chinese in the .neighborhood of the Umatilla Res ervation are very active in supply ing the Indians "with liquor, but so quietly is this done that the oiheers ot the law have as yet been unaoie to make any arrests. The Chinese engaged in this law-breaking call into play all their native shrewd ness, and strange to say the Indi ans cannot for any consideration be induced to give necessary infor mation, as is always done in the f cases with white men. The mutter is now exciting con siderable comment, and whatever clews may be found will be vigor ously followed. Tbe t'top Outlook. The prospects of farmers in the surrounding country for the sea son now in hand are very encour aging as far as can be learned. While the damage to fall sown grain was greater and more wide spread than was generally sup posed or admitted, still it is a hap py fact that much or neany an 01 thi.a damage has been repaired by re-sowing, and the fine weatner of the early spring has enabled the farmers to prepare ana worK their ground in excellent shape. Grain and vegetables of all kinds are in a healthy, promising condition, and a full yield can be confidently ex pected unless a protracted drouth should ensue, which is scarcely likelv. ArchUhop Seguer's Kemalna. Some time ago His Eninence Cardinal Gibbon's wrote to Mr. C. S. Fairchild, Secretary of the Treasury in whom the authority is vested, requesting him to author ize Captain Healy of the Revenue Cutter Bear ciuising in Alaska waters to convey the remains of Archbishop Segher who was mur dered a year ago while performing a missionary duty among the In dians. to Victoria, B. C. Secretary Fairchild graciously and promptly arceded to the request. In reply ing to Cardinal Gibbons Mr. Fairchild says: In reply, I have re spectfully to state " the vessel referred to will probably be or dered to cruise in Alaska, at an early date, and instructsons will De issued to her com man ding officer in accordance with your request. ;lovc Context. The veteran of many contests, that always comes out victorious, is the Centemeri kid giove. As a titter it lias no rival, its finish has no equal, and for nicety of stvle, excellence of quality and satisfac tory endurance it tramples upou everything in the glove market. MOSTEITH & tEITEXBATII, Sole Agents. A GOOD SMiGESTIOW To the Editor of inn Herald: The expense incurred each year in grading, graveling and Keeping up the street.- of thi city when care fully footed up forms a strong ar gument in favor of a project to macadamize at least one or two of the business streets. The amount that is expended in the course of a few years will equal the cost of macadamizing them, and placing them permanently in good condi tion. Besides the appearance of slop py, muddy streets in the winter is anytuing but metropolitian. If Albany is really going tojbe a city and reach out after trade and busi ness, a liberal display of enter prise in public works of some kind ought to be manitested. In point of economy, it would certainlv be wise to macadamize the mo.-t im portant businsss streets, and if a street railway is to be constructed along certain such streets, it would seem to be a most opportune time to consider the matter of macada mizing them at the same time. Tax Payee. BKOW.NSTILLE ftOTES. Buownsville, Or., April 20. The revival meetings by Mr. Cairns are still going on anu much interest is being manitested. All our farmers are very busy now putting in spring grain. Mr. W. C. Baird of Willows Valley, and his son N. Baird ot Arlington are here vijitiDg I'rienda and relatives. S. P. Barger has just purchased E. VV. Jack's building on Main street and intends moving his uilure into it immediately. IU15 Silas Powell's little girl is quite sick with intermittent fever. Mr. and Mrs. Adkinson, of H'lls boro, are here visiting Mrs. A .'s parents, and have two children very sick with scarlet fever. John Singer has just purchased the Widow Willson oropurtv, and has bui t a new picket fence in trout ot the same. Mrs. E. Simons Prinevilie to visit Mrs. D. Venuer. M. Miller, of this chicken hatcherv ' has gone to her daughter. place, has a in successful operation, hatching chickens by th incubator process. Mrs. X. Templeton has departed for the Wallowa valley to live. D. Arthurs is moving to his hill much, while his daughter, Miss lone Arthurs, teaches the school out at Union Point near here. This spring there is the largest number of fine hrrses hereevcrseeu so a person can have their choice iiom a large varietv. Many fruit trees have been set ui here this winter, and we look for quite u variety of fruit to be raised in the future. By a recent change in the tiir-e on the JNairaw Gauge again we gc: l our man me seconu j Portland, whici doe3 I public very well. - , j day out from not suit the I 9IISISTKU1AL ASSOCIATION To te Held at the M. E. Chnrch in This City on April 23, 24, aud 25. Following is the programme ol the Eugene distuct ministerial assoc:f.ti(n to be held in this citv next week: MONDAY, APRIL 23. p. m. Preaching. 7:30 D. T. Summeiville. TUESDAY, APKIL 24. 8:30 a. M. Prayer meeting, conducted by J. M. Snieeney. TOPICS ASSIGNED. B. E. Chase Necessity of using the Methodist hymnal in our Public Services. J. T. Wolfe Exegesis, Col ossians 3:9-10. Walton Skipworth and W. P. Williams How best to succeed in our bonevolent collections. 1 :30 1: m. Prayer Service. Trad Richardson. Reports from Pastors Of their works and necessities. II . P. Webb and T. F. Royal The essential elements ot success J in Methodism EVENING. Church extension society and its work -Speakers, M. C. Wire, B. J. Sharp and J. S. McCain. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25. 8 :30 A. m. Prayer service. W.T. j Van Scoy, BUSINESS SESSION. H. Gould and R. Booth The relation of t he pastor to politics. E. Gittins and H. P. Sarchwell How best to succeed in winning souls to Christ. 1:30 p. m. Prayer seivice. Wal lace Hurlbert. H B. Elworthy and J. W.Miller Sanctity ot the Sabbath. - Report of committees. Local preaciiers are asked to at tend the association and have subjects of their own selection. S. P. Wilson, H. P. Webb. Walton Skipworth, Committee. Following is tbe reception com mittee: Collins Elkins, E E. Parker, Lillie Rideout, Carrie Westfall. Thrown t'ruiu Z 1'n.S.V. Mr. J. J. Dorris, agent of the Farmers and Merchants Ins. Co., was driving in the country vhen I is horse became frightened and ia ning around siuki.m'y over timed the buggy. 'My. fV-is was caught under the vehicle and was dragged forsonv-. stance. Fortu nately the licioc became unfas tened from the buggy before Air. D. was seriously injured, but it was a narrow escape. SOIITIIEKX OKKUOSf 3II.E5. . Letter From Jackson Connty limes- Some Interesting Discoveries. Editoral Correspondence. Fo jtes Creek,A r.l 19-Through-out ihe mining tegiona of SoutL ern Oregon, which includes nearly all of it west of the Cascades, the mining interests saem to be on the increase. Much of tnis state of affairs is undoubtly due to the wave of prosperity that has over taken the entire! state, and ttie tide of emigration thai, is settii g this way. in this vicinity whicn is adjoining the famous Gold Hill region the mining season, which lasts only through the wet or rainy part " of the year, has been very tshort, owing to the deep snow and extreme cold weather of early win ter, and the entire lack bl ram dur iusr the soring mouths. Probably leas than -six weeks of good run lias been had iri the placer and hydraulic mining-claims. In con sequence of the cessation ol rains anu the drying 41 p oi the water courses the claims on this creefe will with difficulty be enabled to make theie clean up, and none 01 them have yet arrived at the stage of work although the water suppiy is fast dwindling away. The um tield claim just above where we are on t ie right foikof Fo t js Creek and some lew uia luruier up tne Hosmer claim which are the two hydraulic or piping claims on this fork, are siiil running. The placer m nes, includiug that of Mr. Covjr uaie near by, are vhrougn for the season, for the lack of water. Uoveruaie ' who works Lis placer alone, owning the very beautituily located and lertiie farm on the up per edge of which it is located, made a clean up of over a huudiea aollars, in a run of less tnau three weeks. A walk over on the left fork of Foous Creek to-ca., revealed aboi t uie saiue condition ot alluirs mere. Tue hydraulic and placer claims are husbanding all the water they can find to limsh their cieaii up with. That creek has been and is mined more extensively than thii and shows a large number at work. At the mansion of Mr. and .sirs. Justis, where we iound that the country was rich in the necessar ies of life as well a3 the precious metais, we learned that there was much activity in quartz mining, 111 the adjacent mountains, several new. ledges having been opened and prospects extremely good. Messrs Bailey and Coveruale, two young men who were running a j drift on a ledge had found a small pocket that yielded hein $180, and they had not yet reached the main ledge, being at work upon a "fissure." Farther up the stream we visited tiie hydrauiic claim of ti jJcok tiros., and saw the immenee power of a 2ij inch stream ot water uu- der a 00 toot head, llie rocks, dirt and gravel danced in the air and. wandered off down stream as if they desired to get out of the way of the ieinesis that w as pur suing them. A peculiar article that was dancing under the streum attracted attention and the nian nipulatorof the "giant" turned the stream aside so that it couid be picked up, when on examination it was found to be the tusk of some ancient aniuiai of elephantine proportions, for the poitionotit left measured 2 feet rf n l.es in length and inches in uiumeier, with a cavity six or seven inches deep in the larger end. The spot where it was imbedded in the gravel and soil was at least sixtsen feet, beneath the surface of the laud. It was still sound enough to show the grain of ivory, and Messrs Cook promised to forward it to Prof. Condon at the Stat Uni versity, where it will torn: an in vesting addition to his fossil cabi net. The land up and down the creek for some distance above and be low this claim is owned bv the Cook family and connection of who thsrfi sppm-i to he a hirin number, composing at least three gener ations. The aged pioneer who was the first pi oenator of the Cook's was but recently deceased, and the defendants still occupy the old first place of settlement and carrv on the mining business. KRICF MEXTIOX. Smoke Estrellas. Y igwanl slippers at Read's. Fresh groceries at Conn Bros. A tine line of neckties at Blaiu's. Six f iaves tjur a dollar at T. Jones'. A hew invoke of British trimmings at Read's.. French, the jeweler, jceps railroad time. . . ; . . - Harness oil and soaps at Thompson & Overman First-class goods and lowest prices atW, F. Read's Fairbank's Gold Dust t ashing row dcr at Parker Bros. Tea all the way from 35 to 75 cents per pound at Brownell fc Stanard's. reThompson & Overman are always nady to repair your harness ou short otioe. For your fine imported and Key West eigars, so to M. Baumgart's eigar store, one door east of Black man's drug store. Just received, the celebrated Es trelhi Key West cigar, the finest Key West cigar in the market at M. Baumgart's cigar store. Burbank seedling potatoes at Ken ton & Chase's. Cream Crackers, and a nice assort ment of cakes at Kenton & Chase's. Fresh Vegetables every morning at Kentcn 6z Chase's. Try the Acme Coffce'soM at Kenton & Chase when j ou want a choice ar tide. ;. Julius liradwohl desires to call the attention of the ladies of Alba ny to his iin? of parasol . top baby carriages, which he is selling, at eastern prices ; also to his fine line of new patent steel wheel carrages, which he is selling at prices lower lb an ever before offered in this market. ! I t ow" rousted coffees, j a,re the finest ofiered in :. j Wallace & Thompson, - Thev.i llbany LEGAL ADVERTISE M ENTS. Siotice. V OTICE IS HEP.CBY GIVEN, THAT THE County Court of Liun county, Oregon, will, 011 Wendesday, the 9th day of Mar, A. D., 1888, at one o'clock, p. m.j receire sealed bids for a contract to build fifty rods of rock and dirt road, commencing on the east end w here the planking commences on Bearer Slough near widow Ray a and run west over the ground where the old Bearer Creek j bridge now stands a distance of fifty rods, by taking theflooriiiw, off the old bridge and layinr it 011 the ground cross wayp as far as it goes. Then use fir poles the rest of the way until the whole fifty rods of ground in length is cohered. Then corer this with, rock at least twelve inches thick and ten feet wide. .Then put dirt and RTarel about three inches thick on the rock. There shall be two culverts in said rock road. The first one about ten rods from the starting point on east end of the old bridge. The second cul vert to be about twenty three rods from east end o' said rock road. Each of said culverts to be made sufficient width for all teams to pass. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Done by the order of the County Court this 5th day of April, A. D., 1S6S. J, P. Galbraith, Clerk, Runrd of Equalization. N' OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the directors of school district No. 5, Linn county. Oregon, will set as a board of equalization at the oflice of the clerk of said district, which is at the real estate office of Burkhurt & Keeney, at No. 59 First street, Albany Oregon, on Friday, April 27, 1888, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, for the pur- i pose ot examining, correcting ana equalizing the assessm ant roll ot saia ditrict for the year 1888. All persons interesteu are hereby notified to be present and make their desires known, or file a writ en statement of the same with the clerk of said district on or before said date. By order of the board pf direc tors of said school dis trict. C. G. BlTRKHABT, District Clerk. Dated April 5, 1SS8. t'oiitroctor and Kutldc. TIIE UNDERSIGNED I1AVO-ING L catcd in Albany solicits patronage .i r otifl .rtm 1'V Will tfrntr!lf't to hnA i,rids-es. b n-ns. and all manner of dwelling hou-es. ineluding Queen Anne, Eotiuke and Elizabethian styles of buildings. Will furnish plans and specifications without charsre. atis lactioti guaranteed. W. C. CASSELL Iteal Kfttale and Kmylojuieut Agency. Parties having farms for sale of about 1 GO acres, or those having lar ger tracts which thy would be will ing to divide up into 80 or 160 tracts are inviteit to call at mir office, as we have a few purchasers fur that class of farms. We can also furnish parties wanting help, either male or fema.e, with such helu as they desireon short ' notice. U'e also have z few sita---1 tions for both male and female in the city and country. Call at our offlce if you want help or want employment We can get either for you. Office No. 65 lfii;t street, at! joining Twee dale & Hopkins tin store. , F. A. BURKEIART & CO. MorkhIdrr Meeting. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT a special meeting of the Farmers and Merc hants Insurance company 0' Albany, Oregon, will he held at the j oflice of said company in the city ot Albany, Oregon, on Wednesday, the ju Clay 01 amy, 1000. ai uieiiour 01 iu o'clock p. m., to consider the proposi tion to increase the capital stock of saicl corporation so that thcsamesliPl. be. equal to the sum of live hundred thousand ($500,000) dollars. 1V order of the. Board of Directors. Albany, April . 1SX. CUAS. E. WOLVERTOX, Pres. J. K. Eldekkix, Sec'r. ;t)l Watch Given Away. Franci PieiHer has placed in hi show case &t the Albany soda and ertndy works a fnO gold watch, which will be iriven away to the customer who purchases of" him the most cigars. Every person who buys a cigar will icccive a ticket. At the end of ninety days the one holding the largest nniuher of tickets will re ceive the watch. It is warranted to be a genuine gold watch wwrth 50. His cigars are the best in th? market This is a rare chance to yaeta .old watch free. Millie no Mistake. P.y dispelling the symptoms so often mistaken for consunintion. Santa j Abie has brought gladness to many a household. Ky its prompt use for bienUinir up the cold that too oiten dcvelopcs into that fatal discae, thousands can he saved from an un timely grave. You make no mistake by keeping a bottle of this pleasant remedy in your house. California Cat it-Cure is equally effective in eradicating all traces of Nasal Catarrh. Both of these wondeiful California remedies are sold and warranted by Fo'bav & Mason's. $1.00 package, 8 for $2.50. " Personal. Dear Bro. Meek, Ed. "The Central Methodist." I'atletts'.uirg, Ky. I see in the last "Central" that you want a sick headache remedy. I suf fered from sick hoiidach, almost from infancy, and tried eve: y remedy I could get, but never found anything to do hie good until I used Simmons Liier Regulator. I feel for anyone that sutlers with that terrible, discabe, and I hope you will give it a trial. C S. Morkis, Boownsville, W. Va. Removed. Wm. Simpson has removed his stock of tinware hardware and notions into the old Shane & Lonsway store, where he will keep up the full stock o goods,and maintains the pop ular fixed price counter arrangements he had adopted at his old stand. He will continue the sale of the Shane & Lonsway bankrupt tock at cost. Vienna sausage, Baratarice shrimps, boneless spiced pig's feet, Libby t McNeil lunch tongue, Richard Sons & Kubbins boned chicken, deviled and potted ham, dried and corned beef, boneless herring, Boston baked beans and brown bread and new cream cheese are among the things suitable for lunch at Wallace & Thompson's. Try a bucket of Sapone for house cleaning, it lias no equal. Wallace & Thompson. AND ORNAMENTAL STINTING. PAPER "HANGING Done on short notice, b'atisfac- tinn eiiaranteed. Charges reason- i able and all work promptly attend- ed to. liier it Thompson, PLAIN LADI 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. Replete with all the latest and most fashionable shades in FOEEIGN AND HOME DREss GOODS. In every conceivable style ot figure and design. Piles of French Sateens, Foulard, Seersuckers, Dress Ghighams, Alba- trosses, Embroidered Robes and the Etcetf as, anEI-2s&. egant Line of Silks and Satins in tntireiy New Shades. TRIMMINaB every desirable style Braid Trimmings, in Plushes NOVELTIES IN EVERYTHING THAT PERTAINS TO Fancy in the most profuse J E S S and summer spring immense stock of . v LcKio 'Cur late " In new stvles and at all prices. Before leaving th store have a 100k at our supero pioi:k ;a;er aim general house nirntshinsr.eoods. PROGRESS Is and lias been our watchword. As season tol lows season our stock increases, toth in ize and m superio. quality, and we are now enabled to place before our patrons an endless variety of everything that is new and 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 thev are the choicest goods in the market. Ot Tea and Coffee We make a specialty, and would respectfully invite the attention of everj7 family to our superior grades ot both green and roasted coffees: No. 1 Costa Rico, Rio, Caracola, Uest Old Government Java, and Finest Arabian Mocha. In roast goods we keep best Costa Kico, Rio and Arbuckles, Our Own, Old Government Java, Ideal, the choicest Mocha and Java blended, Acme, the finest Arabian Mocha and Paragon, the choicest Rio and Java blended. These goods are roasted by thoroughly experienced hands, in Jarge tanks specially constructed for this purpose, and are packed in air-tight chests that the strength amL aroma may be fully preserved. In teas we have Oolong, English Breakfast, Gun powder, Young Hyson, Uncolored Japan and a variety of blended teas, which in quality and flavor cannot be excelled. A hearty invitation to TEY OUR GOODS Is extended to all Satisfaction andj color. Novelties in. Jets and shades of Velvts. Goods variety, A full line ot ZET5T S shades and trimmipgs. Aft 01 iew carpets, new oiviees ui wu MOFJTEITH & SEITENBAGH. o-uaranteed. WALLACE & THOM SOUK