THB MORyPifa HBftALP: FBIPAY, UXY 10. 1889
O. A C. It. II. TWK TAULl..
NORTH BOUN.
- epartwjrrives. m
CaJa. expr. tt;i5 aiu .amiPorU'd 1010am
Kuyvne ex 11:15 anil'i'Tj'am 345pm
r i eijhl ':I0anil " 4:ipm
SOUTU BOUND.
'Arrives, Departs! Arrives
Calafexp 7:45pm I 5pniAtthland9.00am
Kifcrene ex :i2;Jtpin 12 40puij t'uaeiie 2 40pm
No Freight received forVMUh.after llA. u.
the same day.
OREGON PACIFIC TIMK TAULK.
Arrives Departs
lil.laamjl.OO pm
5.25pmls.5Ja
Paiwenser. .
Freight.....
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
Sell's great circus will be here on
June 19th. (
Th Chicago Come.ly Co. next
Monday evening.
Twenty immigrants came to the
city on yesterday's trains.
A few days sunshine will make
wild strawberries very plentiful.
Eye glasses and spectacles at re
duced prices at F. M. French's.
The farmers suy that the pros
pects for a splendid harvest wi re
never better.
Albany raised strawberries are
in the market, but they have, a
metalic taste.
Three second hand Singer sewing
machines for sale very cheap at F.
H. French's.
A littie son of Mrs. Farrell was
severely kicked by ahorse Wednes
day evening.
E. C. rhe'ps, formerly of New
lort, but late of Medford, has
moved to this ciiy.
The barometer is rising r? pidly.
an indication of good weather the
remainder of the week.
, Yesterday's freight train brought
two complete steam threshing out
fits, for Linn county farmers.
The Y. W. C. T. U. will give a
Vmystrious" social on Friday even
ing, May 10th, at their ball.
Denver llackleman's favorite
milch cow i-i dead. Cause : Too
much bran, to which she helped
herself.
I. Conn has been awarded the
contract for entirely renovating the
building occupied by the Recep
tion saloon.
Each of the Salem fire companies
have leen provided with horses to
draw their tire engines to and from
fires, drills, etc.
The water was turned from the
ditch on Ferry street yesterday to
accommodate workmen making re
pairs to the flume.
The prisoner who recently es
caped from the county jail and fell
through the O. P. trestle is still
improving and will soon be well
again.
J Keep the date of the Chicago
omedy Co. '3 opening night in
mind, "it is Monday, May 13.
They play to popular pricjs, 10, 20
and 30 cents.
Dr. Denning, of Boston, Mass.,
will preach in the Congregational
church in this city next Wednes
day, May 15. both afternoon and
evening. He will speak upon the
subject of Sunday school work.
The southern portion of the city is
having a little building boom. Mr.
Warren is having lumber hauled
fr a new residence, and M. Hyde,
Al. Sailar, Geo. Hughes and sever
al others will build in the same
vicinity during the summer.
Messrs. Weinman & Co. have
re
ia
leased the brick building formerly
occupied by S. E. Young on First
street, and will open a wholesa
liquor house, dealing in Californ
wines. They were formerly en
gaged in the same business in
Napa, Cal.
D. li. Monteith received a tele-
gram yesterday irom ins wue in
Eart Portland announcing the
death of her brother, Charles
Story. Mr. Monteith took the
noon train to be present at the
funeral, which will take place to
morrow. The new box sheets for the Chi
cago Comedy Company's ext
week's performances were printed
by C. W. Watts, and are both
unique and original. With them
seats can be secured for an v night's
performance and no fear of mistake
being made.
liobt. Stewart, a boatman at Or
egon City, was carried over the
the falls at that place Wednesday
in a small boat and met death in
the whirlpool, his body not being
recovered. Mr. .1. S. Cochran, of
this city, was present and witnessed
the awi'ul catastrophe.
A. Klein, the popular boot and
shoe dealer of this city, has
re-
turned irom a triD to Portland!
The firm of Krausse & Klein, whoVmall bridge across Crabtree creek
nAW I. ra a. A Vavnw.nl. I- A . . Z T l . . . ..... t i 1 t
now nave a Drancii house in every
important city in the state except
Portland, now contemplate estab
lishing a ' branch house at the
metropolis.
The City Bill Poster is the name
of a new paper to be issued in this
city next week, for six nights onlv.
W. II. Warner, proprietor, and D.
J. Dubruille, publisher, are the
names appearing at the head. It
is neatly printed atC. W. Watts'
job office, and will furnish the pro
gramme for the nightly perform
ances by the Chicago Comedy Com
pany. PERSONA a MENTION.
, Judge J. J. Walton, of Eugene,
was in the city yesterday.
H. Lampman made a business
trip to Eugene City yesterday.
J. F. Yenner, one of Portland's
live real estate men, is in the city.
II . F. Merrill returned yesterday
from a business trip to Browns
ville. Dr. W. H. Davis went to Harris
burg yesterday, hayirg been sum
mened by the serious illness of his
uncle, Dr. H. A. Davis.
THEGLORIOUS 4TH
j Albany Will Appropriately Cele
brate the Day.
THE MEETING LAST NIGHT.
Preliminary Arrangements for a Boosing
Celebration -A General Committee
Appointed.
A small but enthusiastic meet
ing of citizens was held at the
othce of Curran x Monteith last
evening to take preliminary sieps
toward celebrating the coining
Fourth of July.
Tae meeting was called to order
hv T. I,. Wallace, who nominated
lion. K. A. Irvine for chairman.
He was du.'v elected and C. W.
Watts e'ected secretary.
Mr. Wallace moved that it be
the sense of the meeting that the
citizens of Albany celebrate in an
appropriate manner the coming
fourth. lie stated mat a general
desire lias been mar iietted by the
people of Albany to secure the
presence of the -nd regiment, O.
X. (j., on that day, to participate
in a sham battle,comietitive drills,
target practice, etc. For this pur
pose, together with the other de
sired attractions, at least $1000
should be raised. If the compa
nies of the 2nd regiment join in
th celebration here they will bring
with them the 2nd regimental land
which is one of the linest in the
state.
The motion was then unani
mously carried.
Charles Pfeiirer moved that a
committee on finance be appointed.
I. Blum moved to amend, mak
ing the appointment that of a gen
eral committee of five, who should
meet and name a committee of 25
more or less, on general arrange
ments. The motion prevailed, and the
chair appointed as such committee
I. Blum, E. J. Lanning, C. II.
Stewart, T. L. Wallace and L.
Vierick. On motion Chas.Pleiffer,
the chairman and secretary of the
meeting were added to the com
mittee, and the chairman of the
meeting was made chairman of
such committee.
On motion of C. II. Stewart the
meeting adjourned to meet at the
same place at 8 o'clock this even
ing to hear the report of the com
mittee. The committee will meet at the
office of Curran & Monteith at 3
o'clock this afternoon to transact
the business for which they were
appointed.
It is pleasing to note that initia
tive steps haye been taken for cel
ebrating tiie glorious Fourth in a
manner becoming the size and im
portance of this city, and there
should be bo lack of enthusiasm
and energy in arranging for the
celebration of the day on a scale
whose magnitude will cause it to
be one long to be remembered.
The committee appointed to make
the general arrangements should
take a btoad and comprehensive
view of the opportunities just now
presented for offering a programme
on this glorious national holiday
sufficiently interesting and attrac
tive to invite the attendance of the
Ieople from every town in Linn and
adjoining counties, as well as the
thousands of strangers and visit
ors in different portions o' the
Northwest, whose attention has
been directed to Albany, and who
will take this opportunity to see
something of the resources, ad
nantages and prospeiity of this
y THE BRIDGE Ql
Linn County Wi.'l Iridgs
citv
QUESII0H.
the Santian at
Waterloo Ths Stay ton Brld.
The county court held a session
last evening to hear the report of
Mr. Frank Miller, who had been
sent to confer with the
county court of Marion
county in reference to the building
of a bridge across the North San
tiam at Mayton.
The Marion county commission
ers sent a letter stating that they
did not desire to take any action
until after Linn county had decid
ed upon a course of action. From
the tone of the letter it was in
ferred that Marion county would
not aid in the building of the Stay
ton bridge, and the commissioners'
court of Linn county accordingly
decided to build the bridge at
Waterloo, instead of waiting for
the action of the Marion county
board on the Stayton bridge ques
tion. It was ordered that Linn county
advertise for bids for the construc
tion of the proposed bridge at
Waterloo forthwith ; also for a
small bridge across Muddy on the
Albanv and Peoria mad ; alsa
In the matter of the
refusal!
of parties to perform road work,
the road supervisor was instructed
to compel them to do so.and Judge
J. C. Powell was emplo)ed as
counsel in such cases.
The sum of $50 was appropriated
to assist the publication of a
descriptive pamphlet of the re
sources of Linn county, being is
sued by B. F. Alley.
It was ordered that the court
house fepce be repaired, by being
lowered and repainted.
REAL E3TATE BALES.
Jesse W. Pugh to Annie E.
McBride, 100 acres near
Owen Bear's donation land
claim
S. W. Paisley to A. Saylcr' part
of block fill, Albany....!.
J. H. Mullan to Sarah C. Van
Horn, northwest quarter of
block 12!, llackleman's ad
dition
State to Peter L. Bilyeu, south
half, S. W. quarter, Sec. 7
Tp. 10, S. 11. 1 E
S00
00
Try Conn Bro
Havana i-iirari.
rrr s cent
STATE DISPATCHES.
Sadden Death of an A?ed Cl'izen at Salem
-Incorporations, Etc.
Special to the Hkrald.j
oai.em, .Mav y. Articles ot in
corporation were liied to-day in the
secretary of state's office by the
Seventh Street Terrace Company,
principal office, Portland ; capital
stock, $140,000 ; William Keid, W
W. fcpaukling, r.. Wilcox, in-
coriorators.
Supplemental articles of the
Brownsville woolen Manufactur
ing Company, amending the origin
al articles; J. M. Mover, F. F
Croft, W. T. Cochran, li. i. Coch
ran. incorporators.
Chas. S. Moore. Linkville ; Chas
E. Kingon, Astoria; (J. A. Meele
and Xathaniel Hull, Portland,
were appointed notaries public to
day Ci. W. Hagan, aged about sixty
years, dropped dead to-day while
eating dinner at the Cook Hotel.
He has been sickly lor some time,
out was not supposed in any
danger. the deceased has re
sided in these parts aaji in the
Ochoco country several years, and
was in the s ojk Lusiness. He has
no relatives here, but made his
home with J. M. Munkers, a few
miles east of this city. He came
to this city periodically for medi
cal treatment. The body was tak
en charge of by Mr. Munkers' fami
ly and will be decently buried. He
leaves some personal property, but
the amount is not known.
The
lelt'erHon Academy.
K. (I. Crown and W. 0. Ho
an,
students of the Jefferson academy,
are in the city arranging forth??
publication of a catalogue of the
school, which is prospering umb'r
the principalship of Prof. V. T.
Van Scoy, with an attendant" vf
175 pupils.
Foundation.
Mr. D. C. Schell, the contractor
for the building of the ice works,
has a full foice of men busy at
work laying the brick and stone
foundation, which will be com
pleted this week. The machinery
will be ready for shipment as soon
as the buildings are completed.
MIDDLE IIIIXiK ITEMS.
Middle Kiim.e, May .
Wild strawberries are ripe.
Grain of all kinds is growing
finely.
Hops are not making a very good
showing.
Crass is making a very luxurious
growth and stock of all kinds are
in Ine condition.
Rumor says that Moses Zoosman
sill build a family residence some
time during the coming summer.
Mr. L. T. Berry has the finest lot
nf young calves in this pa.t of the
country. He lost a valuable cow a
few days ago.
Gardens are not in a very thriv
ing condition, the late rains hin
dering cultivation, and many have
not done their late planting.'
Blackburn and Nichols have had
a number of calves to die out of
their band on the Yader place.
Nichols has sold out to Blackburn.
Dretuwcl Chickens.
We will have a nice tot of dressed
chickens for your Sunday dinner.
Call and leave your orders for a
nice yellow legged chicken. Wil
lamette Packing Co.
SOME BARGAINS.
Sixty feet on
one brick and
First Jstreet, with
one store building,
$7500.
Or 3o feet with frame for $3500.
d 25 feet with brick for $4000.
lots with large house and
n Elm street, $1300.
orty-uve leet on nroadalbin
street, near 2d, $2200.
Two hundred and twenty-five
feet with good house and barn on
Depot street, $5000.
One lot, 71x110, good 5-room
house, barn, fruit treets, etc., yery
nice place, on railroad street,$lG00.
Willamette Valley Land Agency.
Sciicltz & Henderson.
Good Investment.
For a small amount of money
that will in a years time double or
treble your money, such an op
portunity is offered in South
Albany only one half mile from
the city, embracing the tract of
land from Elkins' falls to the fair
ground .road. Lots sold on the
installment plan.
TWEEDALE & KeDKIELI).
One door south of the post office.
Floral and Strawberry Social.
The ladies of the United Presby
terian church will hold a Floral
and strawberry social on Friday,
May 17, at the W. C. T. U. hal!.
. 8
i barAVo
. ajLmiCh will be served from five
ej tclock until nine.
Yaqulna Bar.
Fifteen hundred dollars will buy
one hundred feet of water front,
between Fall street and the Bay
View House, Newport. Address
Lock Box 18 Newport, Oregon.
Still oa Top.
We are still selling the best
Pearl coal oil at $1.25 per five gal
lon can. Willamette Packing Co.
New styles of gilt and Tron;-.e
mouldings just received at the Al
bany Furniture Co. Picture frames
made to suit the most fastidious.
Come and see us, we guarantee a
fit in the frame or no sale. Corner
First and Ferry streets.
Francis Pfeiffer has just opened
an immense stock of fresh candies
of all grades, including the finest
French creams, fresh made taffv,
etc.
A new line of solid silverware,
gold-headed canes, beautiful dia
mond rings.gold and silver watches,
has jus.t been opened hv Will it
Stark.
New dusiirns in jewelry atFrcnch's
PESTS OF THE QJtCHAUD.
Tangent, May 6.
TO THE-fcl)ITOR OK TUK HRRALO:
I attended a meeting held here
on the 4th of this montii, which is
I think worth more than a passing
notice, and that is my excuse for
this writing. Professor Grimm,
and Professor Lake were on time
and in spite of another local attrac
tion we had a fair attendance, but
I must say that in consideration of
the great imiMJitance of the subject
of the lecture, I did expect that
the grange hall would have been
packed with an eager audience,
but what we Jacked in number was
made up for in earnestness)
Th iests of the orchard was the
subject of the lecture by Professor
Lake, and the codlin moth was the
pest that received the greatest
attention, for the very good reason
that it is the one doing the greatest
amount of damage to cur orchards
at the present time. The lecture
was well tortihed by drawings
showing the insect from the larvae
to the full grown moth. There is
a great deal of ignorance abroad
concerning tins insect and l need
not sav that if you would defeat an
enemy it is always best to known
him first. There are some who
advise white washing the trunks
of the apple trees To all such : It
would be better for them to reserve
their white wash for their out
houses. The California Patron for
the month of April in an article
headed Crumbs from Consuls tables
calls attention to a statement bv
Consul Campbell of Auckland tell
ing of a plant called physianthries
and aranga which is sure death to
ttie parisite it is a twining plant
with a profusion of w hite blossoms
full of honey, it must be something
of !.( Venus Uv trap order of
phiuM, i! is trained around the
uu.iK ! r r; iiiiide treej. 1 lie article
goo oii to loii how the moth, to
t,et t t li.e honey, I.ve to insert
their roboscis m a narrow cleft
when they tou-jh the reten aculum
which is rotched, this catches the
proboscis and the moth is too full
to remove it in this trap it remains
and dies. That seems all very
fine dont it. It does seem a pity
to spoil it all. But the professor
tells us that the moth has neither
mouth or proboscis that can be
discovered with a magnifying glass.
Would it not be a good thing for
the Agricultural College folks to
introduce the plant. It would cer
tainly be death to the bee moth,
and the only time to successfully
combat the codlin moth is when it
is in the worm stage of develop
ment, and the only method of do
ing so is by spraying with London
purple, one pound to the hundred
gallons of water, to be kept thor
oughly stirred while spraying.
There were some other pests of the
orchard that came in for a share of
the professor's able attention dur
ing the lecture. The aphis and
the wooly aphis, and we will lose
our good reputation for big red
cheeked apples if we do not attend
to the insect pests.
Professor Grimm also favored
us with a talk on the wasteful
system of farming that is- followed
in the Willamette Valley, and in
his opinion one of the greatest
wastes was m the present system
of summer fallowing, which
brought out quiet a discussion, but
you know 'error dies hard." fear
ing that I am getting too lengthy I
will close, from vours fratern.
It. L. S.
The Albany Furniture Co. would
Iks glad to have you call and ex
amine their complete stock of
goods before purchasing elsewhere.
We believe we can make it to your
interest to examine our prices and
goods before purchasing. Corner
First and Ferry streets.
Use Fabniey's panacea.
Eight shave for $1 at VierickV
StockholderH Meeting;.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GiVEN THAT THE
annual meetintf of the btock holder of
the Alkany Farmers Company will be held m
the company's othce in the city of Albanr.o-'
the 21st day of May, ltjS!. at 1 o'clock P. M.
Said meeting will be held for the purpose of
electing seven directors to nerve for the en
suing year, and the transaction of such other
business as may regulaily come before such
meeting. A full attendance of stockholders
is requested.
Dated, Albany, Oregaa, May 8, 188.
O. A. Archibald, M. II. Wn.im,
Secretary. President.
AT THE
Albany Opera House,
OXK WEEK ONLY, COMME.NCIXC
MONDAY,; MAY 13,
Intht following strong repertoire
of plays :
THEIAXBIMVSTCRT,
IMCHC THE EXEMT,
QCEESS EYIDEXCE,
1XE1K CUT,
TICKET.F-LEAVE MAX,
TEKKT THE ft TV ELL
THE eOTTOXKIKG.ETC.
CHANGE op bill EACH NIGHT
FepnlariPrlees of.AdsBlMla.
10,20, AND30C
jtRe8erved seats at Biackman's
Secure them and avoid the rush.
warns.
I have just received over 2000
yards of standard ginghams from
John Wannamaker, of Philadel
phia. The common price of these
goods is 10c per yard. I will sell
14 yards for $1 tlse price of good
prints.
SAMUEL E. YOUNG.
Cliicao'o
Comedy Com y
browusville aroiEs.
Brownsville, May 6.
Mrs. Mattie Jack is quite ill, and
is under the care of Dr. Reese.
It is expected that a great cele
bration will be held in this place
on the coming 4th of July.
Mr. Riggs has lately added a
steam engine to the tannery in this
city and now runs that institution
by steam.
Last week the postoffice was
moved into the new building ad
joining the tin shop and presents
a nice appearance.
It. M. Moxlev and J. K. Mc-
Hargue have consolidated their
stores, and Mr. Moxlev will move
his stock up into the Coshow block
immediately.
The repairs for the Brownsville
Eagle woolen mills have arrived
here, and the work of putting the
mills in first-class running order is
progressing.
Services were held at the Cum
berland Presbyterian church for
the past three evenings by Revs.
Kirkpatrick and Moody, and the
sacrament of the Lord's supper
was administered last night.
Last Friday night a "corn
social" took place at the city hall,
under the auspices of the Baptist
church. It was a decided success
and n handsome sum was realized
to fix up the church in this place.
The committee to whom was
assigned the work of raising the
necessaiy money to start the news
paper here is progressing favorably
and we hope to have a live paper
here shortly to make known to the
outside world that we still live.
Reports from the mines are very
Mattering, and parties here are pre
paring to soon depart for the scene
of operations. A California ex
pert has bonded seveial of the
claims, one for $00,000, and work
is to be commenced in real earnest
shortly.
The complaint against the late
ness of arrival of our Portland
mail is not only getting loud, but
deep, and it is hoped there will
soon be a change in the time or
management, so that the mail can
come from Portland to this city
(about 100 miles) in one day.
Contractor and Ituiidrr.
C. SHELL WILL FURNISH PLANS.
specitications and details for all kinds of
building and architecture. All work prompt
ly done and guaranteed to be first-clans. Es
timates furnished on short notice for brick
building, residences, public buildings,
bridirps, etc.
OIL PAINTING.
Miss Minnie Parker
Having opened a studio in Flinn's
block will give instructions in land
scape oil painting. Those interested
in ine oil paintings are invited to call
at her rooms and exainiue her paint
ings, which include views ot The
Three Sisters, Oregon City Falls,
Multnomah Falls, Mt. Hood, and
many others. Charges for lessons
will be reasonable.
BAKING
POITIJEIt.
Put up exprewl for JuliusJJGrad
whl and sold at his Goldea
Rule Bazaar ia
ONE
POUND
AT
CANS
SSJCENTS
IVKU CAN
Guaranteed to he first-class
in every Respect.
JULIUS GRADWOHL
KKX I P BY Tim CITY MARSHAL WITIIIX THE
corporate I'mits of the city ot Albanv. a
small Kirrel liorxe, both hind feet white, has
saddle mark. The owner can have the
sume by callins ar Jno. S-'linieer'.t livery
stable and payinjr charges.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miser
able by that t irrible cough. Shiloh's
cure is the remedy for you. Fshay &
Mason.
WHY DOES
Recall 8e lie knows that his dear wife is
just commencing to work him for
something you know how it is
yourself but when
LA 191 ESTIVA IDE
-WITH-
Their husbands don't look that way,
because there are no extravagant
prices on their goods. Everything
is good; everythink is 'cheap; make
Home happy, make
YOUR HUSBAND SMILE
By trading at the economical store
where the rule of good goods and
low prices knows no exception.
Don't forget that tt niple of economy
is at
Browaoll & Stamrd's-
LOItXER FIRST AND BROA'LBIT SLS
A second hand organ for sale cheap
at Mrs. Hyi:.. '
m
HE
MAN
LOOK
SAD
Browne!
Staoara
carry aa
Stoves and General Hardware
Including the celebrated EARLY BREAKFAST and JEWEL oking
stoves and ranges, parlor and cooking stoves, a ad ail kinds off kitchea
utensils, also a comlpete assortment of
1
1'
ana
-AND-
mm
BUILDERS' HARDWARE,
Pumps, hose, copperware, tinware, end plumbers' goods a specialty. Oar
prices are guaranteed to be satisfactory . The public is invited t
call . nd inspect our stock. Tweedale's building, Albany, Oregoa.
JULIUS GBADWOHL'S
-o)
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR
He has enlarged his stock equal
FAMILY GROCERIES.
AND GENERAL jHARISWAfE
JLlo-er Bros'. Silverware,
French, China and Crystalware
Bovs "Wagons and "Doll Carriaores.
Fancy Goods and a General
Asortment 01 Crockery.
andTOYS.
He'Buys Direct and Carries the LargestJiStock'.in the
Willamette Vallejf
KF" lei on parte Francais. Hier wirt deutch gesorochen,
STEWART & SOX
-Dealers in-
General
-
Agricultural
Iron, Steel and Coal
li'afjons and liuggies
Hope and Cordage
Blacksmiths9 Supplies
Garden and
And all Implements
The City Liquor Store,
Jf. BAV3IGABT, Proprietor.
ta Next door to the Odd Fellows' tu ple, Allan) ,J Oregon!
Keep constantly on band the finest imported and domestic ines, liquors cirars
toVcTOs. Only first-class liquor store in she city
SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID.TO ORDERS FRCSTKE COUNTRY
New Store Oped
IN
JHAFISBUG.
Gents Furnishing Goods,
Underwear and Clothing,
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Fancy Goods,
2Tl offer extra inducements for
cash or produce, but sell no goods on
time.
G. G, COY.
n ILL BROS.
Dealers in all the latest improved
pianos, organs, sewing machines.guns,
also a full line of warranted razors,
butcher and pocket knives. The best
kind of sewing machine oils, needles
and extras for all machiues. All re
pairing in the absve lines neatly and
reasonably done.
rail,
immense line of
ft I '
m
mm ioo
i
o(-
to lithe
Hardware
AND -
kkm
Carpenters9 Tools
Builders9 Hardware
Powder, Shot, etc.
Giant Powder & Fuse
Saws and Axes.
Grass Seeds
Used by Farmers i
JOB PBZNTEBS.
ROYCE & I1IBBLEK
FARM FOR SALE,
I WILL SELL MT FINE 'FARM OF2
cres, situated in Benton esuntv, tws
miles from Albany. This is a toed, hralthy
locatian, with rood well of pare water, with
wind BjilI;guod house; buildinrs all wew.
Tbis is one of the most sightly places in Ore
gon, haring- a fine viaw f the surrenndinc
oustrj , towns and mountains. Far taint
land all new and clean and adapted to all
kinds of fruit. OualitT of land seeswd t
none. I will make rhis a rare bargain to the
right nun. Immigrants, don't faill te see
this farm before on buy. Come aI see me
on the place. M. T. WHITNEY.
BROWNSVILLE.
o. r, -sboit Jk SO,
Kcal Estate and
1 X8 UllAXCE A CEN9 r
Fresh Sicily lemons at Kenton's.
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