Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, July 26, 1888, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., July 26, 1888, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextHovmnsfcmUifimia! . fa.lK. TIME TAliLfc. KORTH BOUND. Arrives. 6 a. expr. j 6:45 aai; 7;i...am; I'ortl'd 10 lOam senc ex 11:15 am l;35:ioi J ' 34:ipm I T:10!n " 14fnm Fi'eight SOUTH UOUND. :Arrives' Departs'; Arrives Kiddie ex I Frei-'ht I 7:4')'iii ; 5pm i Ashland !) OO.un 2;20piu. 12 4Gpiu t uvieue 2 40pui I 1 SOj'-j'jKii-xfii fi.CKhim -No Freight m.-ei id fur south alter 11 a. Of the same day. LEBANON BRANCH. Kit. Alba"'' Departs Arrives. tfo 11 No 13 12.50 p HiJLehanon 8.10 p in j " at 1.36 8.56 p m p m F'ra i.eb'n 'o 12. . jKo 14.. jo.OO p iii Albany at i 00 p nij 5.45 a m 2.45 o m OREGON PACIFIC TIMK TAPLE. Arrives Departs ''Paysrcer. . 'Freight .1 L1.15aml.00 p m . 5.25pnil6.50a m THE M1II. Mails at the Albany postortice close as follows: I For all O-iices north Tiie ..astern states The West Siile And the Nairow Gauge R. R. for Portland ajul Saieni Oorvallis and Yaquina Al office south j-6:30 A. M. 11 A. M 12:30 p. m 7:30 r. m. The iostolt.ee wiil lie closed each eveiiini; from six to woven o'clock. Rcri.-iter'l itt-ittvr for tthe early mor tr..i' sh-mid be t.iuiled before 8 o clock the reyioues veiling. JOI1IY4.S ABO!T TOW.X. Secure your tickets early for the excursion to Yaquina, P. A. Cochran, of Tangent, left yesterday on a business trip to The Dalles. Walter Parker, Wm. Stites, Jas. Blackburn and others will leave to-day lor the mountains. Any one knowing themselves indebted to Mrs. E. J; O'Connor will please call and settle the same at once. ' A reward of $20 will be paid by .Francis Pfeiffer tor the iecovery of the ladies ;old watch advertised in the Herald. AT A TWilWh.. nnrfbnsorl 1,. ' lrug store in Lebanon, which he recently sold, and will resume business in that place. If you are ruptured call on Dr. Porterrield for treatment, at the Kuss house. looms 6 and 27, Al bany, from July 26th to 31st. Geo. Humphrey, David Froraan, Clay Marshall and P. J. Baltimore returned yesterday from a trip to JFish lake. They caueht 1 800 trout. E. Cameron has been challenged "by P.en Hirsc'ii, of Portland, for another foot race for $500. The challenge will probably be ac cepted. Rob. Moore, while painting on the St. Charles hotel the other day, had one finger crushed off between the swinging staging and the wall. A cure is guaranteed in every case of rupture we undertake. Call and consult with Dr. Porterfield. at the Russ house, rooms 26 and 27, Albany from July 26th to 31st. One of the features of the excur sion to Yaquina Sunday will be the privilege of going over the bar after deep sea fish. The schooner Mis chief has been engaged for this purpose. Keep oui the flies by using screen doors and windows, manufactured and put in your house complete at a reasonable price, by R. B. Vunk. Shop on corner of Second and Ellsworth streets. A. B. Paxton has sold his inter est in the Crawford & Paxton pho ' tograph gallery to Mr. J. W. Lit tler, recently from Florida. Mr. Paxton will remain in the gallery during the summer. Hon. Jeff Myers, of Scio, who recently returned from Seattle, says business is booming there. He purchased $3000 worth of rel estate while there, and will return to thatjcity next week to be gone several weeks. Mr. W. 31. Waterbury , the genial advance agent of Dr's Porterfield & Co., who will be in this . city to day, called at this office yesterday. He is a pioneer of 1850, is an old newspaper publisher and a pleas ant business man. Dr. Porterrield, the famous rup- tute specialist, comes to this city with the highest endorsements of the press where he has practiced, and we would advise all our friends who may be in need of service of that character to apply to tlie Dr. at once. His past success is a guarantee of his future usefulness. Baslnesa Change. On Oct. 10, the Revere House restaurant, which has been run on the European plan by Mr. H. Diercks. will change hands, Mr. Chas. Pfeiffer assuming charge pt the same. Mr. Dierctcs during his management of the restaurant has given great satisfaction to the trav eling public and has immensely pleased the commercial tourists, nut he simply found that this plan did not work . successfully, as he desired to run it. He will remain in Albany and probably engage in business aj-ain, while Mr. Pfeiffer will assume exclusive .this popular hotel. ,.,..,t.-i I.UIILIWI .'1 i:xrurion 10 laqnin:i. The gentlemen who have been making efforts to organize an ex cursion to Yaquina have perfected their arrangements and the excur sion will take place on next Sunday Julv 20. The train, will leave Al bany at 6:30 a. m. and leave Yaq'uina at 6:30 i t. on the return trip. Tickets will be $2 for the round trip and wiil lie on sale at Blackmail's drug store. This vill give a line chance to enjoy the falt sea breeze and take a very pleasant, cool ride, both going anfl coining. Secure your tickets early. PRISON jKV ti.KllSTS. Mrs. Elizabeth Wheaton and Kary Moorman ' Viait This City, j i Mrs. Elizabeth It. Wheaton, the ! prison evangelist, accompanied by Miss Mary Moorman, arrived in this city yesterday and in the afternoon preached to a crowd on ' I First, street. Mrs. Wheaton is a ! pleasant appearing lady of about Tiity, with nearly white hair, bear ing an air of refinement and cult ure. Her companion is a modest appearing young lady of about twenty, and both sing" beautifully. They came from Salem, and had only time, they said, to remain a few hours, and left on the evening train for San Quentin prison in California to preach to the convicts. Mrs. Wheaton has traveled through Canada, Mexico and the United States, preaching to prisoners and the poor, and since a year ago has been accompanied by Miss Moor man. iShe formerly lived in af fluence in Ohio, where her hus band and son died, and in her loneliness she has been traveling as a piison evangelist and minister to the poor. She takes no collec tion from the crowd, and is certain- sincere She carries a pocket ful of railway passr and letters"of recommendation, and is met with respect everywhere. 1 ler mission, s"he states, is to preach to the poor and those in prison, and although she sometimes speaks on the pub lic street, she does not belong to any form of the Salvation Army, whose practices she condemns. Each of the ladies presented their cards to a Hkkald reporter, and explained their mission fully. The interesting pair go to San Quentin and therce to Alaska. Indian Srhool. The Oregonian says that Col. John Lee, superintendent of the Indian training school at Chemawa, was in Portland, making his yearly settlement with the government. He remitted to the department $1021 08, tiie amount left over of the yearly allowence after meeting all the current expenses. Besides this there is $900 of "class 4" funds; that is, money made by the children of the school during vaca tion in the harvest and hop fields. and this is left over after ..avintr $500 for a piano this year. Since Col. Lee took charge of this school the children have bought and paid for $1500 woith of land adjoining the schoo , and the boys alone have in their own names sums ag gregating over $2000 in the bank. He Went for a Purpose. Rev. J. R. N. Bell, derk of the radrnad commission, who has been in San Francisco during the past week or two, did not :o there lor mere purposes of worldly pleasure, but he went on a mission. He was delegate by the Oregon commission to interview th California com mission in regard to the rights and privileges of railways in construct ing bridges across certain streams ami to ascertain how the matter was regulated in California. A spec:a! hearing w: s give.t Mr. Bell by the commission while in San Francisco, and all the information in the power of the Californians placed at his disposal. Kallroal fhaiigr. Many rumors are afloat in rail road circles regarding the change in the time schedule which it is pretty surely known is contem plated by the Southern Pacific. The report that the overland trains, morning and evening will be two hours later, has been renewed, as well as the one that the Eugene express will be changed so as to run from Portland to Roseburg. Under the new schedule the Rose burg train will arrive earlier in the morning and later in the afternoon. The new time schedule is ex pected to be issued about the first of August. But these, let it be re peated, are rumors. Prisoner Break Jail. On Monday night. VYilliam Lynch, aged 17, and James Whit ney, aged 18, escaped from the jail at Oregon City. The two worthies were awaiting trial on a charge of burglary committed in a saloon. It is supposed that they received aid from the outside, as the jail building had evidently been cut into from the exterior. Deputies were dispatched in all directions m search ot the niissintj persons. The ifheriff has offered a reward of $100 for tlie arreet of Lvnc.li and Whit- ney. Kn iin way Wiih M Binder. Alfred Blevins, while running a binder on his farm near Tangent yesterday, met with an unfortunate accident. A Chinese pheasant flew up and frightened his team. causing them to mn away. Mr. Blevins was thrown from the bind er, but was not seriously hurt. The binder was so badly broken as to be unfit for service, and he was forced to get another to cut his grain. Rapture nred. No charges for examination or consultation, and a cine guaran teed in every case undertaken or money refunded. Of the many cases treated by Dr. Porterfield during the past year iu Red Bluff ! and Reddinir. not one but will rec- I - " " lonimend bis treatment highly, j j Don't nealect this opportunity, i i T.ie sooner a rupture is treated die J easer it is cured. Dr. Porterfield! will be at the Russ House, rooms' 26 and 27, Albany, Julv iOth to 31st. " " ! ai d of Thanks. ; We wish to tate through the medium of yonr paper that we ' feel very grateful to tiie citi.ens of : Albany and vicinity, that have so i kindly assisted us in the recent j misfortune of cur son, and brother ; Fred, in tlie loss of his foot. A.I. Davis and Family. Six ihaveofor a dollar at T. Joue-- T1SK KIVF.R TKAt'FIC. I"ow Water Compels Boats to iSiop Rnn- oing on tha Upper Uiver. Several days since the O. R. & N. boats were withdrawn from the upper Willamette on account of low water, and yesterday the Wm. I.i. Hoag went down the river on her last trip, as on her return she will be tied up at Corvallis until the river rises. All of the other Oregon Pacific boat- will also be withdrawn to wait for higher water. The freight which arrives over the Oregon Pacific will be transferred to the O. & C. road. The Three Sisters is at the Port land dry docks being lengthened out and repaired. The upper Wil lamette has been remarkably low this season, and the probability is that the most of the traffic will be done by rail for some time. Death of an Oregon Pioneer. William Stafford a pioneer of 1S52, died at Tacoma W. T. June 30 1SS8, after a brief illness of 24 hiu.s, a paralytic stroke was the immediate iause of his death. He wa born in Franklin county Ind., March 11th 1S14 and was at-his death 7-tyefrs 3Jnionths and 19 days old, Wheu he was 13 years old his parents removed to Shelby county, and a few years after to Hancock county, where he attained his majority, and on Feb ruary 18. 1S36 was married to Miss Priscilla J. Ramsay, who survives him. At the age of 24 ho returnjd to Shelby county, whence io 1S39 he emigrated to Saline; county Mo., thence he went to Platte county, where he remained two years, and theu located in Atchison county, when in 1844 he became a member of the M. E. Church. From Atchisou county he crossed the plains to Or egon in 1S52 with a family of seven children, six sons and one daughter. He settled in Mohawk valley in Lane county, in the fall of that year. In 18-35 he united with the Christian Chuich under the preaching of Elder John Powell, accompanied iu this by his wife and one daughter. Here he settled on a donation claim and brought it under cultivation. In 1 866 he removed to Liuu county, where he remained ten years. He then removed to Umatilla county, and remained there within a few weeks of his death. He was of the class of sturdy, indomitable pioneers. 1 he wrung from nature a support and ! a competence by his labor and en ergy. He .'irought iuto cultivation four farms and was known as a Quiet neighborly man. His hai.it was to attend strictly to his own affairs. He was the father of ten children, three of whom, two so as and one daughter, are dead; five sons and two daughters, with his wife, survivv him mourn the loss of a devoted husband and faithful, iovinr father. His stalwart sons and lovely da-iyh-ters, resp.ctc-d ami honored by all who know them, speak volumes iu his praiae. He has uoi lived in vain who bequeaths such a legacy to his couutry. Above all Father Stafford was a good man, just and upright in ids ways; he earned and enjoyed the respect of all who knew him, and in his declining years po-sessed right fully a competence. Deep sympathy is tendered to her, who for more than 50 years traveled hand and heart with him the journey of life, and who linger, oh! so sad and lone upon this side of the river M. Will Knild lo AMtoria. II. Ilolcomb, manager of the & N. Co., says that the corn will build a railroad to W. O. R. pany Astoria jast as soon as the uncom pleted work of the company is fin ished. They have incorporated for that purpose, and it is under stood have secured the right of wav. It is well known that agents of the company have recently pur chased 60,000 acres of land in Na halem valley, along the line of the proposed route. Pioneer. A Leap Tear Party. A leap year party will be given to-day by about 20 young people of this city, who will charter a coach and four and drive to Waterloo. The young ladies will foot the bill. The day will be spent on the class ic banks of the roaring Santiam. listening to the rushing of the. Wa terloo Falls, fishing, games, easing dinner and drinking the fizzing soda water, which bubbles spark ling from the rocks. Farewell Party, A pleasant farewell party was tendered Iter. H. V. Rominger at the Congregational church last evening by his congregation. An ice cream lunch was served and a pleasant evening enjoyed. Mr. Rominger ,will leave' Saturday morning for a trip to Alaska, after whiqh he will accept the pastorate of the East Portland church. The Flrt Xew Wheat. The fi-st wheat of this season's crop received in this city was brought in yesterday to the Red Crown Mills by Mr. J S. Folsom. Messrs. Isom & Lanning state that it was plump, heavy grain of very fine grade. LKTTER LIST, Following is th list of letters remaining in the postoftice at Albany, Julv 23. 1888. Per sons calling for these letters will give the date Albers, John dams Avers, Mi-s Mamie n wmicq .lie were aurenisea: Broofchart, Henry CooIe, S. S. Finly. Mrs E. Y. (illVCS, Albert Coilinge, Adiu 2 Cameron, E. FleUher, Miss Adda Gre -n, Die Ligvett, J. V. 2 Kusseil, Fred Y. , . T. I St. Ho!ei. Henry I'riue, Miss Marx Ward RofusThoukso-. P. M Are Santa Abie, OliNiiviia dis coverv for Consumption and Disea-sd of the Throat, Chest and Lunirss :m l. .Oiloniia C;ii-il-i. uiv, U'e 'njr antced cure lor Catnrrh, Cold in tin head and kindred cmiiidaiiiis. They ale sold at Si )vr Juckayi;. or three for :uni arc ri- i .:ri iiji-miL-i ;1vf! used by I lie lea liiiu' plusiei.siir. of ilie Pacific- V'y.xA. No secrel 'oiiipi-imd.-' Cuarauteed by Foshay v: Mason. Timev-Mouiitumecr: Tiitre ruiii'.i- that Tilrt lli-.:s wiil soou i. o i is a have tv.i iu:ifi mi::s lit Blicct.-ssi'tii tiou. U he machinery has beer op.-r.-t-order- eu from tne Ivvstjindm-i-.- be to be :ii posiiu'i: iu a liort va:. THE MORNLN'G- HERALD: THURSDAY, JULY 2G. A Persian Won: Purpose. A vounir woman from Persia is s now studying in a trussing school i for nurses in .New York from a beautiful and unselfish mofcivP. I Realiziug the suffering t .- ml iici pro' pic, whose woman are DCVcr al io A-ed to be treated by a male physician, and are cared for by ig norant, incompetent nurses and so called woman doctors, she has en tered the school with a viev. to studying medicine in one of the woniau's colleges, and wiil so back amply prepared aud equip ped to combat suffering among her countrywomen. The dark Eastern face, with its long, limpid, soft eyes, dark and deep and sol cmn, touched with the njojbility of her beautiful purpose, is strikingly framed in the white frills of her snowy nurses cap; and the blue and white st. iped gown, with its clear starche-l aprou and plain white collar, looks strangely out of place as the setting for this Orien tal jowel of girlhood J " , Ci aiui Excursion to luquiua- An excursion over the Oregon Pacific railroad will be run from Albany to Yaquina and return, leaving on Friday, July 27, return ing on Monday, July 30, also on Monday, August 6. all 'tickets being good until that date, or on payment of $1 additional will be good until Sept. 1. This will afford a fine opportunity to visit Yaquina at reduced rates and re main as long as desired. A num ber of people will go from Salem, and other points. Tickets for the round trip, $2.50, for sale only by Messrs. Curran & Monteith, Al bany. Tickets should be pur chased by Thursday evening, as it is desired to know how many coaches will be needed. An Accomplished Kobin. Thomas O'Donneil of Rondout N. Y.. has a robin which whistles like a mocking bird. This is prob ably due to the fact that it was raised in company with a mocker. The robin whistles ''Johnny, Get Your Gun," "Doat Leave Your Motht;r Tom," etc., with all the sangfroid of a Bowery actor. Its powers of mimicry are wonderful. One day recently a man went iuto a saioon, over the door of which the cage containing the bird is hanged. The bird gave a sharp quick whistle. A man ontheop posite side of the street heard the whistle; and seeing a friend enter ing the saloon, aud believing that he had whistled to hi in fo come, and t ike something,"' crossed the i street. The man who had first en-! ter-d the saioon oenied having! whistled, but his friend insisted j that he had and succeeded in get ting 'Something." Id the early morning, when things are quiet.tli. whistle of the bird has beeu heard a quarter of a miie. Wcll Boring. E. B. Davidson liat sent for a chine for borin; wells, and iu a days will be ready to here wells ma le w uiv- whtre in the city, from two to fourteen inches in diameter, any depth. Uultl J'jize Miirl. The best white shirt in the market at W. F. Head's; and don't ti.rjret that lie proposes to irive away a tint, jroid watih with them Call and investi gate if you need a good shirt. .Hi-Laughlin, Practical Tailoring Summer and fall suits, and pauts in any style a speciality. Cleaning and repairing promptly attended to. Main street, Albany, Oreeon. BKlfcF MKXTIOH. JVigwam slippers at Head's. A clean to el for every customer at Viereck's. Anew invoice of British trimmings at Read's. Ice cream every day at Frances Pieiflers. Boots and shoes at cost at Brownell & Stsiuard's. A tine line of imported cigars re ceiv.i at Brownell fc Stanard's Gentlemen's soft hats at original cost at Monteith & Scitenbach's. Leave, orders at Brownell & Stan ard's for Koyal Ann cherries. A choice tot of uncanvassed eastern hams at Wallace & Thompson's. Leave your orders at Krownell & Stanurd's for choice berries. A full line of ladies' slippers at cost. No broken sizes to-day, at Monteith & SeitenbacL's. We handlo three kinds of fruit jars and you will do well to see us before placing your orders. Brownell & Stanard. If you want us to call at your house to take orders, please leave word at our store. Brownell fc S'anard. Seven Oaks is hot and-goes- to the spot, Itcures neuralgia,, toothache, chills etc- That exquisite line of satins in our show window will be r::n close this week, flave no excuse for not get ting in ou them. Montieth & Seiten-bat-h. Just received, another lot of those fine hand sewed French kid shoes, the very cheapest eyer brought to town at W. F. Read's. A Warning. " The modes of death's approach are various, and statistics show conclusive ly that more persons die from diseases of the throat and lungs than any other. It is probable that everyone, without exception, receives' yast rumlers of Tubei cle Germs into the system aud where these gerais fall upon suitatde soii they start into life and develop, at first slowly and is sliowu by a i sliirht tickHmr sensation in the throat a ud if allowed to continue their ravages they extend to the luatrs pro dueiiiir consumption and to the Lead, causing catarrh. Now :!! this is dangerous and if allowed to .rocec-d will in time cause death. .At the onset jou must act with priyiiriiness; allow- J Inii a t-oid to go without attention is dansrerous and may lore you your j iit'e. As soon as you fei-1 that Suiue- i thin- is wrone with your throat, lungs i or nostrils, obtain a pv-t;eof bosci.ee (.. c-nnun Syriio. It w.li -;ive jou incdLtc relit f. ha- Pa: roni.e home inu: Stry a.ar: "oroe of J :V. cigar- -....CIUIS. .1. ; : Deep Sea Fishing Kveursions. The steamer Mischief is prepared to take parties out to sea from New port tishing,and will make frequent ".... ... l a i -.i. i w"en .u'e amer is pieasam, iai i-cr. oesiiin g to go on some par ticular day will please send notice ahead. Tickets $1, not including meals. Address J. J. Winant, master of steamer Mischief, New port. Brick lor Sale. Henry Clark has completed burning the last of his brick kilns near this city, and now offers for sale 105,000 first-class brick. He w ill burn no more until alter har vest, and those in need of brick should see him at once. Contractor and Builder. THE UNDH.KSIGXED HAVING LO cated in Albany solicits patronage from city and couutry. Will contract to build bridges, barns, and all manner of dwelling houses, including Queen Anne, Eabtlake and El izn Lothian styles of buildings. Will furnUn plans and s; : -iiic it,.) i j fr:: j of t charire. Satis j.iotvon guaranteed W. C. CASSEL- Dissolution of Partnership. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE iat tnerjliio heretofore existing between W. J. Monteitn and Fred Hoffman, under the firm name of Hoffman Hi Monteith, is this day dissolved by mutua consent, the former etainiug' the saloon business, and the latter the restaurant. 11. J. Monteith will collect all accounts, and a-suine all liabilities in the siloon business, and Fred Hoffni'in will col lect accounts, and assume all liabilities in the restaurant. FRED HOFFMAN W. J. MONTEITH Albany, June 29, 18SS, Dissolution or Partnership. "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THVTTHE Ll partnership heretofore existing between Wm. r'ortiniller and T. H. Cone under the firm name of Win. Fortmiller & Co. is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr Cone retiring. All accounts due the firm will bo collected by Mr. Fortmiller, and all liabilities will be assumed by him. Albany, July 11, 18SS. WM. FORTMILLER, T. H. CONK. Xotiee to Contractors NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT the next regular term of the county commissioners court for Linn county, Oregon, to be held at the court house in the city of Albany, on Wednesday, the 8th da of August, 1SSS, sealed pians, specifications, strain diagrams and bids will be received for iuilding a bridge across the swale on the Shedd and Albanv road, about one-halt mile south of Kendall's bridge. Said bridge to le 150 feet long, 16 feet wide. Also for the building if a covered bridge across Thomas creek, at i he point where the old bridge known as the Devanev bridge stood. Said bridge to be ninety feet in the clear bet 'eun j piers, height of bents 14 feet ana 10 feet wide I n the clear inside. i All bids must be filed with the clerk on or before 1 o'clock P. M. of the above men tioned day. The court reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Done by order of the court this 9th day of July, A. D., 18SS. E. E. MONTAGUE. Couiitv Clerk. BOOTS -AND- SHOES At Actual Cost AT Come Eaxly and Get Sizes. Will sell closed out. until all are In Summer Suits, in all kinds of (J m Li -AND- Jress Goods -AT- A. B. Call early to get teams Strictly first-class goods and orices that cannot be undersold, are t:uranteel. Notice of Final ncttleinrnt VTOTICE ItJ HEREBY Of YEN THAT THE jji et.aii-iu:ied, .wouwr of the !a-? wiil and testament aud estate of S. It. Haley. !e:ea.-eii. iu S i hi S:J ar-i.u:t in sr.id estj.:e with the c-nsn-y cler-i ot Linn county. I tw -.::. and that tht- co':av .otirt of ssuj i (i.sint-. ha- .: -i.i-. ,AiiireT o.1s.10 a.v i :U th- t'v. f r !-.ar::.i. ' t - -id a--- Brownell & Staaard s. Great Slaughter M'lLWM'S 1SSS INSTEAD Until the 15th of July, the usual time tor offering reductions in Summer Goods.we have decided to offer NOW, at COST; Our entire tock of liht goods and I wash labrics, consisting of ginghams, chambrays, lawns, batiste, chambrav-ginghaus Swisses, mulls, ratines, embroi dered suits, gingams,duster linen,foulards.naiusooks jaquenets, percales,on and white goods. Also eleven, dozen Indialin CORSETS Usually sum of seld for from FIFTY - WM Brownsville Suits L.E.BL Commencing Monday, July Having been authorized close these goods at cost marked them in lots, to be Your Choice At Less These goods are made from the best Oregon Wool, and warranted first-class. This is a Jsplendid oppor tunity to secure All Wool Goods At such prices. If the manufacturer cannot , give you bottom prices, who can? Come and judae for yourselves. Most ot these goods are suitable for any season, Several desirable lines of lightweights will bv included in the sale at trom . j tn $1 to $2, for the nomina CENTS. 1 MONTEITH & SEITENBACH. Sale! OF - -AT- by the manufacturersjto to the factory, we have sold strictly for cash, Than Invoice Price, In k