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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1888)
THE MOKXIXG- HERALD; TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1888 "-"r- 3 Daily and Weekly TZK.MS OF SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY. Piiblished Vverv morning except MonJav.) elivered by carrier, per week 0.15 By mail, ,.. t t -, . B CO WJIEKLY. ,r ( Published every Friday Morning.) ne copy, per annum, in advance $2.00 AV o" not i-aV in advance 2 "0 May day. Board of trade meeting Thursday evening.' M. W. 'Avery, merchant of Cottage (irove, is in the city. Mr. Geo. Davis, the next clerk of Linn county, was in the city yes terday. Try a bucket of Sapone for house cleaning, it has no equal. Wallace i Thompson. Mr. 0. S. May, of Scio can nominee for county was in the city Monday. , republi recorder, Hewitt & Bryant have removed their law office into their elegant rooms in Flinn's new brick. i I rne average town cow sun roams at night about the streets in violation of ttie cow ordinance. Miss Nellie Kiely and Miss Vera Good, of Salem, spent Sunday in this citv. the guests of Mrs. T. mi iMl Hopkins. Wire cloth for door and window K-reens at 2-., cents per square foot at C. L. Brush's, at the foot of Lyon street. Albany is to have a cigar factory. Beginning to-day Julius Joseph will begin the manufacture of cigars at his establishment. Wm. Simpson has aided to his store a bankrupt stock of ladies' ;and men's fine shoes. These with his other guuds, will go at cost. W; W. Richardson, of Scio. and AV. R. Kirk, of Brownsville, whose names, witu that of U. H. Irvine, head the repubublican ticket as representatives in Linn county, were in the city Monday. Tue sight of Jos. Webber's bar ber'shop, which is being removed, on rollers in the middle of the street all lit up and business point on as usual, with a man being shaved in each ciiair was a novei sight last evening. A very j l-.-asant entertainment was given at the opera house last evening by the ladies of the Con gregational church. The pro gramme, which has slreadv been published, consisted of songs and literary exercises and was very interesting. Tue May pole dance by the little flks was a mos' pleasing feature. Lunch was served and a pleasant evening was spent. The building used by Jos. Web ber as a barber shop was placed urxm rollers yesterday and started down First street toward its destin ation opposite the Russ House. This ia to make room for the new brick of Foshay & Mason and Tweedale & Hopkins. One by one the old wooden buildings, land marks of the early days in Albany, are removed to make room for new bricks. Singular and I nsiic-esfut Slum. A short time since a fellow turned up in Ashland, from no one knew where, calling himself Dr. Sealey, and opened an exhibition, the chief and only attraction of which was the alleged remains ot the notorious desperado,. Jesse James. The show did not prove a grand success, and the few who visited it were apparently unable to tell whether the exhibit was the real carcass of the defunct desper ado or not. Wax figure, or what ever it was, it looked like Jesse James, and it bore all the bullet holes which marked the genuine remains of the departed celebrity. 'The doctor had a companion who was supposed by some to be Frank James, nut who did not seem in clined to exhibit himself. After doing Ashland the whatever-it-was was boxed up and taken to Grant's Pass, where its exhibition did not pay expenses, so it was again boxed up and sent by express to Roseburg, where at latest accounts it remained uncalled for, the pro prietor not having been seen or heard of. From the present judi cations it seems likely that the next appearance of "this Jesse James "what-is-it" will be at an old horse sale. A 4'ard. Having been appeinted assistant commissioner to the Australian ex position. I should like to see the state of Oregon, in which I have resided nineteen years, properly represented there. Our goods, our woods, and the furniture of our native woods should certainly be exhibited. Anything confided to my care will be properlv placed to good advantage. And now that advertising to gain immigration is in vogue, I know of no better place to make a showing for Oregon than in the great south continent. Country papers please copv and oblige their old fellow laborer. Ihos. B. Merrv. Kaiiaway Areident. The veterinary surgeons of Salem seem to be unlucky. Dr. Jeffreys was recently sandbagged and robbed of $1,000 at that place, and Sunday Dr. Shackleford, of Salem, came to grief in this citv. He was drivinix fr.m Corvallis in a bucrsjy with Bishop R. Dubbs when his tt.-am ran away and broke the hind axie oil. Neither of the occu pants were seriously hurt, but the buggy was badly 'wrecked. Dr. Shackleford was reported at first t be badly hurt, but he was all ri'jlit vesterdav morning, except the damages to bis exchequer casioned by the broken bugirv. oc- ;l I'rie Sliirt. The best white shirt in the market at W. F. Head's; and don't forget that lie proposes to irive away a tine old v ;, i ii with tin in. Cal! and iiivesli gatc if you need a good shirt. CALL FOK A tlTIZKXs' 91EET1XG To Be Held Thursday Evening to Organ ize a Board of Trade. The following call for a citizens' meeting to be held at the G. A. R. hall in this city next Thursday evening for the purpose of organi zing a board of trade, is furnished the Herald for publication. It is self-explanatory and is subscribed by men who mean business. Recognizing the necessity of an organized effort, that the "business interests of the city of Albany and surroundings may be harmonized, matured and sustained, we tue undersigned, hereby request that all c itizens of Albany who are interested in the prosperity of the city, meet at the G. A. R. ballon Thursday, the 3rd day of May, ISSS.atthe hour of 7:30 o'clock p.m. to take into consideration the pro priety or organizing a board of trade, or some body with like powers and duties. M()N TEITII & SeITEXBACII, J. L. Cowan, D. P. Masok, N. H. Allen, J. O. Writsmaa', A. B. McLlwaix, C. C. Cherky, C. R. Parkes, C. L. Brush, D. B. MoNTElTH, Wallace ec Thompson, Chas. E. Wolverton, L. E. Blain, JULIL'S GRAUWOIIL, Geo. E. Chamberlain, S. E. Yoi'NG, J. L. Hill, Walter E. Tlrrell. J. W. Cl'SICK, E. J. Lanmnc;, L. Flinn, H. Bryant, G. F. .Simpson, J. K. Weatherford. Stewart Vc Sox, Chas. Pfeiffek. These names are a sufficient guar antee that the meeting will not be an idle one. AX OI'EX LETTER. Albany, April 2S, 1SSS. To the Editor ok tiik Ukkalu: We wish to propound some ques tions, or wish to ask Mr. John ! Smallman, democratic nominee for sherin, trie lollowing on your j voting two years ago : j How did you vote ? Did you vote for Mr. J. C. John son and Mr. Van Dawson ? Have you been in the habit of voting the straight democratic ticket? Did you vote for Mr. D. P. Mason several years ago when 2sT. Baum was elected ? Did you vote for or against Mr. J. P. Galbraith four years ago? Did you vote for Uncle Jim Charlton? it is reported all over the county that you have been voting part democratic and part republican tickets for several years. A3 hon est, straight voting democrats we wish you to answer these ques tions direct. Also did j oa not go to anti prohibitionists and beg them for support, saying you wai sorry you voted tor the prohibition amendment, and that you would never do so again, if certain men would come out and aid you'to get the nomination this time? We are respectfully, Solid Democrats. St-rvt-d ilim Kiht. For some time past G.E. Thomp son and J. S. Mitchell, of Syra cuse, Polk county, have been hav ing trouble, and have not been liv ing in that brotherly unity of spirit which the Sunday school teacher would have. Their grievances have been aired in the justice's court of that place, and become the property of the street. On last Last .Saturday Mrs. Mitchell, an estimable lady whom all respect, was met in the highway by Mr. Thompson, who insulted her. Mrs. M. did not burst into tears, as the generality of her sex would have done, but proceeded m first-class style to horsewhip Thompson; which she did most effectually. About Wheat. The prospects for the wheat crop in Oregon is continually growing better. Letters received from California, of recent date, state that the continued dry weather there is making sad havoc of the wheat crop. A shortage there, while it is to be regretted, is already KlVing an uward tendency to the price in Oregon. The crop in Linn county is growing finely, with prospects of an abundant harvest. Held Tor Larceny. Nick Kline, a farm hand who has been working for C. P. Burk hart, near this city, skipped out the other day, taking with him $8 or $10 worth of blankets, provisions, etc. He was overhauled at this city and arraigned Saturday' in Justice Humphrey's court on a charge of larceny, and bound over in $50 bonds, which he furnished, to await the action of the grand jury- i'aned. Mr. H. R. Smith, an employe of the Oregon Pacific railway in the office at Corvallis, was caned yes terday by a number of his ac quaintances. He leaves this week for England, and previous to his departure his friends presented him with a gold-headed cane beating an appropriate inscription. : Througu I lie Cascade Tunnel. On Wednesday the workmen from either end of the great tunnel of the Northern Pacific through the Cascade mountain range will nieety and, as railroad men say, "the wind will blow through." A little further time will be required to finish up the work and lay the track through the t nnel. Don't f:ti! to sec the tripods at Fort miller t'c Co. They are the latest thinjr out in novelty furniture Thompson Tellers. Overman the leading ruiiiuiTio. i. i'olitics. Rev. I- D. Driver Addresses a Large ince in East Portland. And A large audience assemble at Hall & Scott's ball in Portland n Saturday evening to listen to an address by Rev. I. D. Driver on the issues of the campaign Follow- iug is a synopsis: A Christian is required to give a reason for his faith. I am an enemy to no living maD; am a trieuu to all humanity and am subject to the power of Almighty God. It took many thousands , of years to form any government. Th most important events in the history of the world was the estab lishment of the English form of government which produced the mind of Newton and Shakespeare. But American government was a step higher no foreigner singly could have evoived it, but out of the mixed conditions came the Yankee. Going westward a high er and better government has beeD evolved and that explains the ex istence of this broad aria beautiful country. Passed through the crucible of civil war the govern ment stands the monument of human freedom and will stand as long as an American lives. I know there is a prejudice against a minister standing on this platform, but I have as much interest in the government as you have, and I claim the same right to express mjself. I have made it a practice to vote for only honest men sober, temperance men all through my life. I tormed my early convictions along the line of republicanism. Have voted for men who were not republicans, but now the question comes Shall I vote to perpetuate sectional hate can I on Decora tion day put flowers on the graves of heroes who gave their sacrificed lives for the country and then vote for those men who put these dead heroes in the graves which I have just honored? What would Giant and Lincoln say if they see the supreme court and the entire government in the hands of those who at one time sought to destroy it in battle? ! There may be no danger of this j being repeated, but I wouid make it impossible by keeping them out ot power. The republican party saved the government, but the South has no love for the repub.ican j party, notwithstanding the South has been treated with great magna niminty. I beleiv it the duty of every true American to stamp out all consolidi.t on of one section agaiustthe other North or South, East or West. I wouid brik down and disperse sectionalism. What has the republican party done? The country s full of pros perity: the national debt is being paid off. Now about the third party. I have opposed it on the grounds that moral reform and mora! re forina'.ion can never be a c mj 1 sh ed through political action. Pur ; ity begets purity. It is impossible that nolitics should uroduee anv-: thing moral. Politics is corrupt and produces corruption. I would j keep temperance out of politics,! because politics drags temperance J into the dust. I have studied these i questions in all their tonus. Let moral reform depend on politics, and what would the result be? The democrats would vote Utah and polygamy into the sisterhood of states if they could. Now, if a man will not vote for moral reform in either of the old parties, when he comes to vote in a third party will lie do any better? Not mucli. Oregon is about evenly divided ii: politics. A third party simply swings one or other of the old par ties into power, and that's all. Because of political action pronib tiou w.ts defeated. If the third party had not been started, proin bitian would have received a much larger vofj in Oregon. I'atcnts Granted. The following patents have been granted to the citizens of the Pa cific states during the past week, and reported for this paper by C. A. Snow fc Co., patent lawvers, Washington, D. C. : G- E. Bel mor, San Francisco, Cal., reducing bituminous rock ; A. L- Boone, i,V.ln,.kn .r-jj Ibrl.t cl.taM - ( ' I till - 1 .V. -jitO OlIIIIU f V' M. Hearing San Francisco, printer's galiey; O. J. Graham, Spokane Falls. W. T , washing machine ; B. W. Haines, San Fran cisco, dental plugger ; A. S. Halli die, San Francisco, wire rope making machine; C. H. Harmon Lebanon, Oregon, oven ; A.Heberer, Alameda, Cal., filter press; D. K. Lakin, Eugene City, Or., whiffle tree; M. C. Lawton, Staten Island, Cal., dredger dipper; A. C. Mat lock, Independence, Cal., hame; J. G. McBride, San Francisco, paper holder; A. F. Moltzen, Oak land, Cal., thill coupling; F. B. Moors, !San Francisco, sash holder; S. A. Parker, San Jose, clothes stand; W. H. Si'.sby, Martin's Ferry, Cal., paddle belt for pro pellers; G. E. Woodbury, San Francisco, apron for ore concen trating -machines. Firemen's Kail. A firemen's ball will be given at Lebanon on Friday evening May 4 under the auspices of the Leba non Fire Department. Good music will be in attendance and reduced rates will be given on the Oregon Pacific and O. & C. uiilroads. Tickets, including supper, $1.50 Everybody is invited. Itemovcd. Win. Simpson has removed his stock of tinware. hardware and notions into the old Shane o; Lonswoy store, where he will keep up the full stock oi goods,and maintains the pop ular lixec! price counter arrangements he had adopted at his old stand. He will continue the sale of the ij'n.me v Lonsway bankrupt toek at i-ot. Six r'laves for a dollar at T. Jones How The Kortlmest Wa Saved. Oregon and Washington Terri- tory are bound to the Union by iron bands. More than forty years ago a statesman came near trading them off to Great Britain. The foresight of a home mission ary, Dr. Marcus Whitman, saved them to the nation. Dr. Whitman had crossed the plains and the mountains to Or egon, and knew, from a few years' residence, the value of the country. He also knew that the Hudson Hay company were anxious to ob tain possession of th whole north west, and had circulated the re port that it as impossible lor em igrants to cross the mountains in wagons. At a dinner given in 1842, where the docter and several of the com pany's chief officers were i resent, news was received that a band ol British emigrants had crossed the mountains. Toasts weie drunk in hoiioo of the event. "Now. the Americans may whistle ; the cour. try is ours," said one of the Eng lishmen boastingly. 'j "God helping me the countay is not 3-ours,"8ai 1 the docter him self as he left the table. Th next day he started for Washington on horseback. He made the journey in winter, and with frozen limbs called on Daniel Webster, the secretary of the state. On present ing his case, he was bluffly told by Mr. Webster that the country was worthless. "Wagons cannot cross the mountains," said the secretary. "Sir George S mpson, who is here, affirms that. I am about trading tlit worthless region for some valuable co ici s ions in relation to the New Foundland fisheries." l aiding mat a treaty naa been ap proved by the senate, and was awaiting formal ratification and and the signature of President Tyler, Dr. Whitman sought the president. Alter listening to his story, Mr. Tyler said : "Mr. Whitman, your frozen limbs and leather breeches attest your sincerity. Can you take em- I igrants across the mountains in wagons?" "Give me six months and I will take 1000 emigrants across," an swered the docter. "Well replied the president. "If you take them across, the treaty shall not be ratified." "In 1843 a band of emigrants under the guidance of the docter started from Missouri to Oregon. A deputation from the Hudson Bay company met them en the plains, who affirmed that it was impossible to cross the mount ains with the wagons, liie im migrants almost decided to leave their wagons and finish the jour ney on horseback. And this course would have ruined Dr. Whitman's plan of saving Oregon to the United States. He labored with the leaders of the band until they consented to fol low the docter's advice .andjuid ance. " " The band did cross the mount ains in their wagons; the treaty was not ratified, and the fertile northwest was saved to the nation. Kit I El' MKMIIIX. Smke Estrellas. Wigwam slippers at Read's. Fresh groceries at Conn Bros A new invoice of British trimmings at head's. Colored spectacles and eyeglasses at I-r.'iich's. French, the jeweler, keeps railroad time. Harness oil and soaps at Thompson it Overman First-class "roods and lowest prices atW. F. head's Fairbanks Gold Dust v. i?hin;r voi der at Parker Bros. Fresh Vegetables every morning at Kentcn & Chase's. A new lot rf Prize Baking Powder at Brownell & Stanard's A fine line of imported cigars rI ceiveel at Brownell & Stanard's A choice 'ot of uncanvassed cistern hams at Wallace & Thompson's. Tea all the way from 25 to 75 cents Cream Crackers, and a nice assart-1 ment of cakes at Kenton & Chase's. j Thompson & Overman are always j ready to repair yaur harness on siioi i Otiee. For your fine imported and Key West cigars, sro to M. Baunigart's cigar store, one door east of Black man's drug store. Just received, the celebrated Es trella Kev West ci-rar. the iincst Kef West cigar in the niarkst at M. Baumorar-V cigar store. I A magnincent lot of wall paper in I copper back, gilt, and all new styles, with decorative sets to match. Just opened at Montieth & Seitenbach's. Bny your spectacles and eveglasses at F. M. French's, and have them tit ted by Johnson's patent eioptrie eye meter, the best tester manufactured. That exquisite line of satins in our show window will be run close this week. Have no excuse for not get ting in on them. Montieth & Seiten ; ach. To-day we opend a gorgeous lot of beaded wraps for spriug wear. East ern goods. Eastern prices. Ladies have a look at them. Montieth A Seitenbach. Thousands of Illarfc. Are spent every year by the people : of this State, for worthless medicines j for the cure of throat and lung disease ; whn we know that if they would only j invct St m Santa Abie, the new Cal- ifornia discovery for consumption ana kindred complaints, they wruld m this pleasant remedy find relief. It is recommended by ministers, physi caus and public speakers of the Gold en State. Sold and warranted by Foshay & Mason, at 1 a bottle. Three for $2 50. The most' stubborn case of catarrh will speedily succumb to California Cat-R-Cuke. Six month's treatment By mail ?1. 10. hronic Looseness of Ihe Itowrls Results from imperfect digestion. The cause lies in torpidity f the liver A j I regular habit oi oony van w;. wuith j j by t iking Simmons Liver Regulator! i to aid digestion, to stimulate the dull ; ; ana sluggish liver, and rid the system i i of excessive, and poisonous bile. The! i Kcmilator corrects acidity of tlm! 1 siomaeh. cures dyspepsia am! insure- i regularity of the bowels alike in e from laxity or cosliveuess. KARE CUA.XCE FOR SII0PPEUS. Mr. A. B. Mcllwain, who has frequently agreeably surprised his customers by his custom of cut ting prices to the lowest margin, is now making the best offer vet given. To begin with is his great sale of carpets. For 30 days he will discount ?11 sales of carpets 20 per cent. His stock is large and embraces tiie best patterns of all kinds of carpets. He also offers Standard white shirts, with all linen bosoms, for 75 cents. In His stock of boots and shoes 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. Gold Wulrh ;ivcn Away. Francis Pfeifter lias placed in his show case at the Albany soda and emdy works a $50 gold watch, which will be given away to the customer who purchases of him the most cigars. Every person who . buys a cigar will . eceive a ticket. At the end of ninety days the one holding the largest nnmher of tickets will re ceive the watch. It is warranted to be a genuine gold watch worth $50. His cigars are the best in the market This is a rare chance to getaold watch free. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Stockholders' .Heeling. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE annual meeting of the stockholders of ,he Albany Farmers' Co. will oe held in the company's office in the city of Albany, on the loth day of May, 1SS8, at 1 o'clock i M. Said meeting will be held tor the purpose of e'ecting seven directors to serve for the en suing year, and for the transaction of Biich other business as may regularly come before such mtetiuir. Hated Albany, O-egon, April 21, 18S3. O. A. Archibald, M. H. Wii.uk, Secretary. Presided. Contractor and ISuildc. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING Lo cated in Albany solicits patronage from city and country. Will contract to build bridges, barns, and all manner of dwelling houses, including Queen Anne, Eastlake and Elizabelhian styles of buildings. Will furnish plans and specifications without charge. Satis faction guaranteed. W. C CASSELL Mot-klMilders Merlins. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT a special meeting of the stockholders of the Farmers and Merchants Insurance company of Albany, Oregon, will be held a"t the ofliee of said company in the city of Albany, Oregon, on Wednesday, the id day of May, 1SSS, at the hour of two o'clock p. m., to consider the proposi tion to increase the capital stock of said corporation so that thesamehal. he equal to the sum of' liye hundred thousand ($500,000) dollars. By order of the Board of Directors. Albaxt, April 9, 18SS. CHAS. E. WOLVERTON, Pres. : J.K, Ei.DERK.Uf, Sec'y. Real Estate and Kmploynienl Agency Parties having farms for sale of about 1 GO acres,, or those having lar ger tracts which they would he will ing to divide up into SO 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. Ife also have a few situa tions for both male and female in the city and country. Call at our office if you want help or want employment We can get either for you. Office No. 05 First street, adj. lining Twee dale & Hopkins tin store. F. A. BURKHART & CO. The Verdict Unanimous. W. D. Suit, Druggist P.ippns Inch, tet tities "I can recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every ease. One man took six bottles and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years standing." Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms: "The best selling medicine I liaye ever bandied in my 20 years of exper- i lence. is Electric muers." inousaiias of others have added their testimony so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidnevs or Blood. Only a uoilar a bottle at Foshay & Ma- son's. Wurlh Knowing. Mr. W. H. Morgan, merchant, of Lake City Fla., was taken with a se vere Cold, attended with a distressing Cough and runuing into Consumption in its Irst stages. He tried many so called popular cough remedies and steadily grew worse. Was reduced in flesh, had dillienlty in breathing and was unable to sleep. Finally tried King's New Discovery for Consumption and found immediate relief, and after using about a ha'f dozen bottles found himcelf well and has had no return of the disease. No other remedy can show so grand a record of cures, as Dr. King's Discov ery for Consumption Guaranteed to do just what is claimed for it. 1 rial bottles free. For sale by Foshay & Mason. For the choicest crackers, iririirer snaps and ginger nuts, cocoanut tarly, fruit and raisin biscuit, coeoanut jum ble, lemon bars and snaps, honey cake, extra soda b'scuits. Monitors and all kinds of choice crackers go and ex amine Wallace it Thompson's fresh stock. They have all the delicacies the market affords. Sn.Ui P'rni ler (i iiioiipD, AND ORNAMENTAL PLAIN PAINTING. PAPERHANGING Done on short notice. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Charges reason able and all work promptly attend ed to. rr.i far Bath Rooms, no lit' 0 AND SHAVING, PARLORS All work promptly attended to. Hot and .cold baths a'.wavs miIv t .Vu' i'l'u Clulurcti Sick persons lair cutting a snccialtv. attended to at their THUS. JONES. 1'ioprietor. J homes. 1 1 IV II ijXJST OPENED, Hundreds and Hundreds of Bustles, Imported Pad Pullman Top in 4, 5 and 6 Coil. A Most Elegant Lot of Gorgeously Trimmed Spring Wraps Just Re ceived. Latest Styles and Designs. A Magnificent Lot of Wall Paper, in Copper Back Gilt, and all New Styles, with Decora tive Sets to match just opened at PROGRE Is and lias been our watchword. As season fol lows season our stock increases, toth hi ze and iu 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 specialiy adapted to thewants-of the city trade, and which will bear the most critical inspection, as o;oods in the market. Ot Tea, and 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, Ilio, Caracola, Best Old Government Java, and Finest Arabian Mocha. In roast goods we keep best Costa Rico, Rio and Arbuckles, Our Own, Old Government Java, Ideal, the choicest Mocha and Java blended, Acme, the finest Arabian Mocha and Paragon, the choicest liio and Java blended. These goods are roasted by thoroughly fxpeiienced 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, Young Hyson, Uncolored Japan and a variety of blended teas, which in quality and flavor cannot be excelled. A hearty invitation to TET OUE GOODS Is extended to all Satisfaction MOHTEITH & SEITENBAOH. they arej the choicest eriaranteed. O WALLA CE & TILOM SONi 1 '...--..fc-. '..; .... V .