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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1888)
THE MORNIXG- HEBALD: SITDAY, MAY 6, 18SS Daily and Weekly! TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. i D.ULY ' -published every morning except Mondav .) ! elivercd lv earner, per week 0.15 I By mail, per yeaf s CO j !,, WEEKLY. (Published every Friday Morning.) one copy, per annum, in advance S2.00 When not paid in advance zJi) t'Hl'KCn SEUVStES. Where, Whes and bt Whom Sekvi ces Will be Held To-Day. Catholic Services every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. at the Academy. Rev. L. Metayer, rector. Christian Church Services every fourth Sunday at their church bunding by Rev. H. M Waller at 11 a m. and usual hour in the evvening. Sunday fechool at 10 a. m. Evangelical. Corner of Lyon and Fourth strf'e oerviecs at 11 a. m. and 70 . .u Pastor Rev. S.E. Davis. n. .-,.tn "school 10a. in. Prayer meet ing1 every Wednesday evening. Methodist. Comer Ellsworth and Third streets. Services at 11 a. m. and :oOu. m. Pastor, Rev. H. P.Webb, saobath school 2::) p.m. Prayer nieet l !.'- I'vi-rv Tluir.-day evening. Presbytekian. Corner of Broadal hin and Fifth streets. Services at 11a. and 7:au p. in. Pastor Rev.E.R. i-rit.-'iiird. Sabbath school at 12:15 p., m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. Co.MiiiEGATioxAL. Corner of Ferry and fourth streets. Services at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Pastor Rev. H. V. Homhiger. Sublmth school at 12:15. leaver meeting Wednesday evenings United Pheshytekian. Corner o! Viufhiagton and Fifth streets, feervi vtrs at II a. m.aml 7:()0 p.m. Pastor Rev. . G.Irvine. Sabbath school at 2:30 p. in Prayer meeting every Wednesday vvening. St. Pai-l Methodist Uorner Mont gomery and Third streets. Services at 11 a. in. and 7:00 o. m. Pastor, Rev. F. Round. Sabbath schcjl at 10 a ja. 1-raver meeting on Thursday Vfiiinirs. Baftist. Corner of Lyon and Fifth -tr(-etf. Services at 11 a. m. and 7::!0 T. m. Pastor Rev. L. J. Trunibill. Sabbath school immediately after the morning' services. Pra'-r meeting every lnursday evening. Pkotfstai.t hriscoi'Ai. ,iiukch Services will be held in St. Peters Eis topal church every alternate Sundav, inorniuf and evening. Sunday school atDaUiin. rriduy evening service on every Friday preceding the Sunday service. All are invited to attend. JOITJM.S T.H.. New gcods at French's. Ice cream at the citv restau rant. Screen doois and windows at Thos. P.rink's. Kobi rt Foster came up from Irtlar;d last night. Wise men c arry accident policies in the Tiavslers. Jos Tyler will leave in a few days for a trip to Arlington. Walter Kethchuin and wife re turned yesterday from a nip to Eugene. All the choicest style in ladies', misses' ami children's hats at Mrs O'Conner's. Anewandchoi n line of dress Sutsin.-Kuck s;nl colors at Mrs. Emma O'Connor's. A new line of fancy wicker and urh'lstpred chairs has just been received at Tho9. Brink's. P. L. iiarretson and family will rvmov Monday to Chfney.W. T.. where they will in future reside. Will & sjtark have just opened a ine assortment of fancy gold . pens ai:d pencils, the neatest thing out. Read H. Ewe t's new adv. in this issue. He has received a tine assortment of n -w and elegant jewelry. Wire clQth for door and window screens at '2 cents per square foot at C. L. Brush's, at the foot of Lyon street. Win. Simpson has added to his st.ie a bankrupt, stock of ladies' and men's fine shoes. These with his other goods, will go at cost. The Rev. .Jesse C. Taylor will hold divine service in St. Peter's "'sot'-i! church m Sunday, May tth, morning and evening. S.in o! t: x in this school district is now due and payable. Call al the office of t!n clerk and nay the same before it becomes delinquent. io not forget to call at F. M. French's (the corner jewelry store) when yf-u want a pair of spectacles r eyeglasses and have your eyes tested. A social party will be given by Mrs. Aiwrray on the opening of the new hotel on Wednesday evening May 9th. Tickets including sup per" $1.00. Mrs. Martha Freeman and her brother James Fos'er Jr. and .Mrs. Captain Powell are visiting their father James Foster, who is ill in this-ity. A number of democrats from tiiis city went to Scio vesterdav to attend the political speaking by lion. 1C vy,,..ti.r.,.tv...,i TV U Kilven and Judge J. J. Whitney. Mrs. C. S. Roekenfield, of iSaltMU green house, will 1 e in the UiUiv on iuesd.iy alternoon ant Wed;l-v ns -rning. May 8 and 9. 'innontofA. B. Mcll wain's storo v;'h a fine line of pot plants ir sale. ; At the Congregational .church tiiis mon.ing the subject of t e pennon will be '-The Irreparab'f Past." and in the evening, "In th Wilderness of Sinai." The Y. P. S. C. E., experience and conse cration meeting at 6:30 o'clock. A!! are cordially invited to these services. Tracy Porter, foreman of the Sa len C!:initl Journal, is in thft mt.v. navmg came up last night as a member of the committee of ar rangements for the printer's picnic o see if an excursion could not be a : aiiped from this city for the pur p se of participating in the picnic. '. To-day we opeuu a gorgeous lot of iieaded wraps for spring wear. East ern i-.nius. Eastern pricts. Ladies have a look at then;, iiontieth & Seitenbacl:. THE AI.BIW rOLLEUIv. Preparation for the Auaual Comnieii'2ia8at : Exercises to be Held Jcne ii, 12 and 13 The twentv-first annual com- mencemeiit exercises of the Albany collegiate institute will be held in me college cuapei, beginning Oil i Monday, June 11. and confirming i three days, closiug on Wednesday, j , , . o june io, on which day will occur the graduating exercises proper. The graduating class this year consists ot two members. John ; (Jeisendorfer and Collins Elkins. The enrollment of students this I year has been over 100 students, j iametto vallev, is 1 Linn county, anu the coming commencement j the seat of governmet of which s will close a successful school year, j Aibanv, a rapidly growing city, The present faculty ot the college situated on the bank of the Wil conMstsot tlie following corps ot ! it,lflft(, rxvr t th mnmi, f instructors: Kev. Elbert N. Con dit, A. M.t president, Wallace II. Lee, A. M., Kev. J. B. Braun, A. iVi., Airs. U. S. i'olloek. On Sunuav, June 10. the reanl.ir baccalaureate sermon will be preached, and an address before the literary societies will be deliv ered during the week. The com plete programme will be arranged and published in a short time. lwo successful debating societies are maintained by the students. the Erodelphian society, composed of young ladies, and the A. C. is. L., conducted by the young gen tlemen. Both are well sustained, and are important factors in the practical work of college instruc tion. Tne following prominent citizens of Albany are in the board oi trustees and among its supporters : Liev. S. Or. Irvine. IX I)., pastor ol j the United Presfovterian church, Kev. E- It. l'richard, pastor of the Presbyterian church, .1 . L. Cowan, of Linn county bank and mayor of the city, Judge L. Flinn, president of the First National bank, J. P. Ualbrailh, clerk of Linn county, j Ueo. E. Chamberlain, cashier ol First National bank, .Samuel E. Young, J. C. Powell, F. M. Red held, A. Wheeler, L. E. Blain, D. P. Mason. A OBst KM; LETTER W KITES. The Brownsville Affair on Trhl in Jndee Deadj'sICourt Piaster's Defease. The Herald's dispatches re cently contained an account of the arrest of Geo. W. Plaster for send ing obscene matter through the mails to Otho Cooper, of Browns ville. The case is now before Judge Heady in Portland as the following from the News will show : Geo. V . Plaster was registered i at the Holtou house yesterday, to gether with his attorney, Geo. S. Washburne, county judge of Lane county. Plaster was brought down from Salem by Deputy Marshal Borendick, of that place, and es caped a lodging in the county jail by putting up $1000 as bail. The charge is sending obscene matter through the mails. Plaster upon being interviewed, did not deny writing an ooscene letter to his brother-in-law, Otho Cooper, of tirownsvilie, but said m justifica tion that, it was in answer to a letter from Cooper which was a groat deal worse than the one he himself wrote. He will be ar raigned before -Judge Deady this morning. Latek. A dispatch received last night says : James Plaster, of Eu gene, pleaded gu'lty to-day oi sending an obscene letter through the mails to his mother-in-law, and was fined $100. A Remarkable VI-.i h ?: . Several citizens of this city have nearly completed a machine" which is said to be as near perpetual mo tion as anything yet invented. I( consists of heavy balls so fastened upon a disc that they roil down hill all the time, the position of the disc being shifted by means of a crank. It is only claimed to be u multiplier of power, and the own ers disclaim any attempt at. per petual motion, but say thai the heaviest machinery can be run by no greater power than a boy turn ing the crank. Its success, of vhi:;h those engaged in the under faking are sanguine, is soon to be tested by attaching the machine to a circular saw. Tbe -cvt Sleiuurr. From Henry Snsens. foreman of Albany Engine Co. No. 1, it is learned that the new steamer re cently ordered tor ilie company is now oemg constructed at the factory according to order, and will be completed within twenty days, and will be received here about June 20th. It is the first fourth clas engine made on the double acting plan, and will be a fine one The hand engine, w hich has done service in the hands of No. Ones for many years, will probably be turned over to a new company. BOIKU OF TRAOE MEETIKU At a citizens' meeting, held on Jy ', 188S, for the purpose of or ganizing a board of trade, a com mittee was appointed to draft a constitution and by-laws and r 'port to an adjourned meering at the G. A. P. hall on Wednesday, the 9th day of May at 8 p. m., at which time a permanent organization will be effected. All are invited to attend and assist in this enterprise. J. C. Powell, Jay W. Blain, Chairman. Secretary. Chinese Pheasants. The crop of Chinese pheasants promises to be enormous in Linn ..f.nntv- this vftir. Thev have be gun nesting, and farmers say th y . are already numerous enough w j be a sreat nuisance. One farmer j ! ct-.ti tnil in !miwiic a seven acre field over a dozen ot tneir ntsis were found. THey coniameu num. i dozen to'o va.a eueti. uaiwu- eis and grain raiseis say that these ' -ds are becoming very destruct ive. Just received, the ee'.el.ia.v I'ella Kev Wet cigar, the fines; Vv'e-t cigar in the market a ;;aiiur-;ai:'s cigar store. Kev . M OUR IjS'DUSTRIESJ : Albany's Water Power, and In ducements tor L nterprisss. ACTIVE KEAL ESTATE KlnlXESS. Advantages Offered for New Manufacturing Establishments Grain and Flour Out- pat A Grrowing City, The West Shore. til ilia I'antral norf rf i I, a "VV?!- the Calipooia. Ihe town site is a plain about forty feet higher than the Willamette at that point. The plat is regularly laid out so that the street crossings form right an gles, and the buildings have room enough not to give the city a c.-ou de 1 appearance . The ti. st et ilers located there in 1845, and about three years liter the town plat was surveyed. It now occu pies an area of more than a mile square, and is a live business town. Like most cities relying largely upon agricultural resources for sup port, Albany's growth has been gradual. It has been free from i-pum die flii' t a ons, that unset tie business and cripple enterprise. It has steadily kept pace with the development of the territory sui rounding it, leading improvement that aid advancement, and con tributing its influence as a county seat and the most important cily of that region, to build up the stii rou ruling country. The most nota ble improvement, and really the one on which most of the manu facturing interests of the citv de pend, is the Albany water power. This power is created by diverting a portion of the Santiam liver, at Lebanon, and conducting it, in. a canal nearly fourteen miles long, lo Albany, where it is divided, "ne branch leading to the Calipooia, with a head of twentv-six feet, and j the other to the Willamette, where 1 a head of thirty-two feet is ob- tained. The canal is twenty feet wide at the bottom, and the ?all is four feet to the miie, and water to the depth of tlnee feet flows through it. This furnishes an immense power, which is under perfect control, and may be utili zed all along the ironts on the Willamette and Calipooia rivers. Il is available the entire year as it does not freeze in winter nor run at low ebb in summer. There are now located at Albany four flouring mills, two foundries and machine shops, a saw mill ; a planing anil, wire weaving works, three furriture factories, two grain warehouses and two breweries. The motive power for running all the manufacturing institutions is furnished by the canal. The an nual output of flour, furniture and j manufactured iron articles is large, j and gives Albany considerable nn j portance as a manutaturing center, j The grain warehouse of the Albany Farmers' Company handled over ! two hundred thousand bushels o j grain last year, and is notable n I an institution owned and managi d by farmers that is a complete eui cess. The Willamette Packing Company has a fruit canning es tablishment at Albany, and this is found so successful an in institu tion that its capacity is being large ly increased f r this year s work The manufacture of urick, tiling, sewer pipe, cement and artificial' stone furnishes a ste un employment for many hands, and although the 'se are compara tively new branches of industry, they have already been dptrion strated successful, and their facili ties for work are receiving addi tions, so lhut UI1 increased p' i d.ici will oU 11)0 re&ult. The j..'a mers' t& .iercilitnts' liisuiance Co!nl,aliy is a local oiganizatioii which is do ing a flourishig business. Tin city lias an excellent system oi puplic schools. Tlie Aibanv Col legiate institute is an educational institu:ion managed under the au spices oi the 1'renuyterian church, and an academy umier Roman Catholic control is maintained, fheie are ten churches m the citv. One daily ami two weeklv papers are published. The city has a system of waier works, is lighted by eljctricitv, the streets ar im- j proved and sidewalk are in irooti condition. Ine completion of the Oregon Pacific railway, from Yaquina bav as far as Albany, last year, was an important accession to the shipping advantages of the citv. Previously the Oregon & California railroad and river steamers on the Willam ette had furnished the chief means of transpoitation from and to thai region. Its snipping facilities are now the best ot any point in the Willamette Valley, and its import ance as a shipping ami manufact uring point will be ccntinual.'y in creased, as the O. P. R. K. is exteuded eastward, and the city's advantages become more widely known. Albany occupies a site that is peculiarly adapted to manu facturing enterpiises. To secure cheap and reliable power is one oi the prime conditions in locating factories advantageously, and this is amply provided for at Albany, is mentioned above. Ihe water power, which never fails, is sufli- cientforany form of manufactur ing. 1 hose industries already 1) cated do not exhaust the field of operation. The larger portion of ot me j.ower now goes to waste. Albany is a primary market for a large section of country. The -am, wincn is th- principal pr uu ( in i ne c untie tri I'lU'aw .iDany, nnds a market n that citv : aim uuyers irom various iari.e wans enter mu actie cuiiitiet.- tion to secure it. The manufacture '".r f.onr is one oi t he 'e ding industries oi thecitv. and gives promise of exj-amUng ::i the near future. The manufacture of it.rm.-ute i,..,v ke. psinany hands empioye.i, ana the product !S j to various parts of the j The power that is so cheap and i abundant at Albany could be util- ized with profit in the operation of an extensive woolen mills plAnt. Such an institution would experi ence. no trouble in obtaining its! supply of materials in the county, j.for the wool crop is important, r of disposing of the finished gOO( t in anv market , i lor 1 Mf... : ... . . 1 . AWU au iuiiiUH luuucuieo. iui which exceptional advantages are offered at Albany, are paper mills and creameries. There is an abundance of materials from which news and wrapping paper could be made, and the facilities for every feature oi the work are so advan tageous that it is claimed to be one of the best points on the Pacific slope for such an enterprise. The materials for the best pulp exist n ar at hand, a perfect power is mailable, and there is no question that there would be an active de mand for the manufacture! article in the markets of the West. It seems only a question of a little time when such an institution will be established at this point. The superior facilities can not long re main unimproved when capital is seeking for safe and profitable in vestment, and the advantages of location are so pronounced as those ot Albany. In ti e heart of a section of such permeneut and reliable resources as Linn and adjoaiing counties possess, there as a promising Held lor building up various hues ot manufacturing. The recently con structed transportation lines cen tering in a more or less great de gree at Albany, largely increase the necessity lor hotel accommo dations to keep pace with tiie de mands of travel. The citizens aie progressive and public spirited,anu wteleome the location of legitimate business in tuutions in the'r midst. As an indication of gen eral enterprise, the many large structures now being erected may be mentioned some of which no- lablv the First National Bank building, just being completed would be ornaments to any city in the country. Real estate ousines is active and lias an eilCOUr:i1Tinir aspect. The three banks of the city do a prosperous business in their line, and the community at huge is alive to the a J van tages that accrue from diversified industries in the building up oi a prosperous commonwealth from its own resources and influencing 'the location of desirable lactors ol de ve.opmeut from abroad. STACK 'iVKVTI Of the W. C T. U. to be Eeld Eugene this Week Flag for Linn Conuty. The state convention of the Wo man's Christian Temperance Union of Oregon convenes at Eugene May 8th, and continues to the eve ning ot the 11th. All friends of the cause are cordially inyited to be present. The reports ofSuperin 'ondants of Departments will ;e followed by discussions, and give irtiiiiisi.. of much -interest aud pro fir. An excellent p ograine is pro mised for each evening. Tuesday evening gives special attraction by the presentation of a J i. . I j . . . i- ' t l- riag by the State V . C l. t..in the person of Mrs. T. F. Graham' of Corvaliis, to Linn county in ko ior of t(,e large majority vote given by Linn county for constitu ti nal prohibition . Rev. A. C. Kummtrwill deliver an address before the convention i Wednesday evening, and oh T itirsday evening there wili he a special programme of Stare -workers. Friday evening closes with a meeting t the Young Women's. i Christian Temperance Union of the state. I lts branch of our work is growing in im- oitiince as well as members, and promises to he ooc of great influence along the social -i'ieofthe W. C. T. U. work. Mrs. A. Rioos, Pres. M its. Belle CuoKK.Cor. Sec. Mrs. R. M. Rop.b, Roc. Sec. A Proptii ing Fraud. The Ukkald is in receipt of ' warning," irom Rev. Prof. E. James, the prophet, a blatering Kiiot, who gives his address as CUS Market street San Francisco. The "warning"' consist of a folder ol eight pages upou which is printed a great string of senseless suiti which the "professor"' calls pre dictions. H says' there is going to be another war in two years or four at the longest; which is likely. The "professor'' got his informa tion from a series of visions, iu which he saw two horses that repre sented death, tire, water, war, pes tilence, and a little f everything e'se, upou which h basis his pre diction of war and ultimate des miction. The "professor" winds up with the modest request that ins whole aiarming dose be published. Such transparent bilks -is "Rev. Prof.i James the Prophet,"' have a tendency to make ordinary people sick. O A t.. Freight Kales. A dispatch from San Francisco in the Oregonian says: "The statement is jmadc here that a -rhough there is a rate sheet ior Oii gon points on the California & Oregon rail read, but little business is being done over, it y:t. No ef fort is being made bv the company to canvass for freight on ;-.:rcoiiut of the fact thai lutes are so excess ively low thattlnre is no o. ..-.it on the haul. The, Cv:ii,.i tili "tetunhip coir. cy is oi tlie stvt-re io the '.iients -i .SS"j. ; just at present. Soin" t'i! j near future, li-v.-.-ver, arryv I will dou!tl.-.s be : -i Goiuht'd, Perkins & a in ore retnuu?r:-if. v . DUt iu'O fcfjecr. ! j For your West cigars. ;. i cigar f-t'.re, onj ) man's drug store. KARE IHA.MK Fit It S 1JUST OPENED, Idlwain, who has J ' Mr. A. B. Mcll frequently agreeably surprised his customers by his custom ot cut ting prices to the lowest margin, is now making the best offer vet given. To begin with is his ' great sale of carpets. ?Q discount ? 8&es Jf caricts "0 per cent. His stock is large and embraces the 1 . , . .,11 1 i .. i,ot .( n i.;j0lto h ' . ,,., 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. Who Is Tour Best i'ri-nI? Your stomach of course. Why? B'- cause if it is out of order you are one of the most miserable creatures living. Give it a fair, honorable ehanec and see if it is not the best friend you have in the end. Don't, smoke in the morn ing. Don't drink in the morning. If you must smoke and driuk wait until your stomach is through with break fast. You can drink more and smoke more in the evening and it will harm you less. If yourfoodfermentsanddoes not digest right. If you are . ticubleci with heartburn, dizziness of the' head, Billiusness. Indigestion, or any other trouble of the stomach, you had best use Green's ugust Flower, as no per son can use it withoa immediate re lief. Thai Highway of Xalions. The broad Atlantic, is ever a stormy thorough fare. Yet blow the winds ever so fiercely, and ride the waves ever so loftily, seamen must miin tin good ships, tourists will brave the pus saire. and commercial travelers anu huvcrs must visit this centres ol foreign trade and manufacture. That atrocious malady, seasickness, togeth er with co'i' ky pains and much in ward uneasiness is oftn endured when Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters would have fortiiicd the voyager: against them. Ssca captains, ani in I fact all old salts and veteran travelers ! are acquainted with the protective wiueoi tins, es.Liuiui.ue iicn:uini.- .nm ..! f'.i.:. i.i .,...(! A remedy, ami are rare.y unproviueti with it. Emigrants to the far West should use it as a safeguard sgainsi malaria. Seek the aid of tne Bitters for dyspepsia, constipation, liver 'com plaint, kidney troubles, and a'l ail met ts that impair the harmonious and vigorous action of the vital power. t'uiifiiriiia 4'ul-K-4'urc. The only guaranteed cure for cat arrh, coid'iu the head, hay fever, rose cold, catarrhal deafness and sore eye' Restore the sense of taste and un pleasant breath, resulting fiom ca tarrh. Easy and pleasant to use. Follow directions and a cure is war ranted, by all druggists. Send for atircular to ABIETINE MSiHCAl. COMPANY. Oroville Cal. Six months treatment for $100, sent by mail for $1 10. Eor sale bs Foshay & Mason. For the choicest crackers, ginger snaps and ginger nuts, cocoanut taffy, fruit and raisin biscuit, cocoanut jum ble, lemon bars and snaps, honey cake, extra soda biscuits. Monitors and all kinds of choice crackers go and ex amine Wallace & Thorn) so i's fresh stock. They have all the delicacies the market affords. El !gESS iKOPEUTT. ! l!lcIndin lbc ,,, st. VUnries Hotel, i Brick BuiltUns, Eec. to be Mold al tiictCon. The property described in the fol lowing sale of real property includes the old St. Charle; hotl, the brick building occupied by C H. Spencer, fair grounds adjoining Albany, arc other desirable property, which wili be sold at auction on June 2nd. Adaiinidr.-itors Sale. rOTICH is HEREBY GIVEN T'iATTHK Lv umiersijrnul administrator of the co i-irt!-.crs'ip estate of Honk A; Meyer, Hcim Meyer t;i-ii deceased, in pursuance of ai oi.ii-r ami decree of the county court of Lini comity, Oregon, made and fntend of won on the i!ni! day of April, 18SS, will sell a; nii'ilk: auc tinii to ihv highi st bidder, at thi court house, door in Linn county, Oregon, on i.he 2nd i'ay of Jnne, 1SS, at til hour of one o'ol ck in the afternoon of said day, the fot-loiriii-deacribcd real property belonging- to said es-a!ri, tn-wit: Lo's No. 5. 6, 7 and 8, in litnck No. :i, in the city of Albany, in Linn lO'.inty, Oreaoii; al-o 25 feet eff the west side of lot No. 1, in b!o';k No. 10, in the city of Albany, iu Linn ooun'.v, Oregon; also the east one-half of lor. No 3, iu block 11, in the city of Albany, in Linu county. Oregon, as liescibcu on the plots and fiurvejs of said city: also lit No. 7, eontainitijr 8.C7 acres, known as fair trround lot, surveyed off and plotted by the Linn Countv Agricultural Ah s iciiiti'-n, the smne bcin a part of tbe N W. quarter of the donation lar.d claim of I wmc Hutchins, in Linn county, Ore-n. Terms of sale cash in hand. Jim.N' A. CRAWKfRp, AdminiHtrator. Morkholdcr' Meeting NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE annual meeting of the stockholder oi 'lie Albany fanners' Co. -.vill he field in thi company's otiiee in the city of Aibanv, or th-. lnt'h day of May, 1SSS, at 1 o'clock i m Said meeting will be he!d ror the purpose ol e cctii'ir seven directors to erve for the en suing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may regularly come before such nifetiti?. Dated Albany. O-efron, Aprl 21, 18S8. O. A. Archibald, M. H. Wilds, .Secretary. President 'iilr:K'tor anil Itiiilde. -fllE UDliRSKiNED HAVING LO i cated in Albany solicits patronage !';rm city and coui try. Will contract to build bridges, lvirns, and all manner of dwelling houses. includiug'Queen Anne, Ea-.tiake and Elizabethian style: of buildings. Will furnish plans and specifie'ttions without charge. Satis faction guaranteed. W. C CASSELh Ileal KNlaie nl Kaipiuymciil Parties having f farms for sa'e of about 100 acres, r those having lar ger tracts which they would be will ing to fhvide'un into 80 or 1(50 tracts are invited to call at our office, as we have-a few purchasers for that class of farms. We can also furn.sh parties wanting help, either male or fema.e, vith such help as they desire on short notice. U'a ;ii:-' have - few sittia- tic oif it' :s for ho h eiiie and ffjtnale in the ;, , -nil tMiiriT' t'a'd at our offl-Je want hei.i want employment e.m !T".t ' -. for you. Office (j-, adjoining Twee-. ': ' .ttiilV. 'LPvT& CO. id at Ken ton choice ar tide. Wiganj siippci-s at Ivciui's. Hundreds and Hundreds of Bustles, Imported Pad Pullman Top 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 Hew Styles, with Decora tive Sets to match just opened at T CANT NO We are selling goods at prices which they will not be able to reach for IO Years HOW Because we know where fo buy, we knowr how ta buy, and we know how to sell. OUR GOODS never :row old and shelf-worn The - Biff Merchants Come to Us when they want to lump a big shipment and raise the wind. We are always ready for them, and con sequently wre are able to offer bargains which make the peo23le stare and think we are going to fail. No FeaR We shall keep on doing WALL' ACE & TJIOM FLINN BLOCK. in 4, 5 and mONTEITH & SEiTENBAGH. IT to Ooixie ! IS IT? waitins: tor BIG PROFITS. of That good for years to come. DO SIR
