THE lfCraNINt HERAU: WEDNESDAY, JTjnib fi.
gtoymttfl gaits
- a C. K. at. 1 1MB TABUS.
NORTH BOUND.
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a1a. expr.
Bqrene ex
Piaiyfat
Portl'dlOlUun
34.Spm
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11:15 aoi'lSJim
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SOUTH BOUND.
Arrives Depart Arrives
Caftnrp
Bareoe ex
freight
7:5ptn 6pm.A8hland9.00uB
l2;20pmll2.4Upm Puue&e 2 40pm
1.30pmKarane 6.00pm
To Freight received (orsoathaftr 11.ii.
OBEGON PACIFIC TUIK TABLE.
Arrives Departs
PMseocer.
.U1.15mbI1.00 p m
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
O. W. Simpson pays the highest
cash price for wool.
Bnv roar bindinz twine of
Xnapp, Barrel! & Co.
Ralph Fisher of this city expects
to open a grocery store at Scio.
Julius Joseph is traveling in
Southern Oregon in the interest ol
his tobacco factory in this city.
Strawberries five cents per box,
and fresh every morning. Leave
orders for canning at Brownell &
gurnard's.
Have you seen those beautiful
new hats just received at Ida M.
Brush's. Those black Neopolitan
are sold for $2.00.
Eleven 6plendid prizes free. A
voupon given gratis with every 25
sent purchase at ilums, opposite
the Revere House.
It is stated on good authority
that on or before the 10th inst. ac
tive woik will be resumed on the
Oregon Pacific railroad.
A profusion of freh fruits, in
eluding peaches, apricots, bananas,
hmes, oranges, etc., etc., just
pened at J. II. rfeiffers'.
A crate of Oregon cabbage fresh
from the garden just opened at
Bardue & Underwood's, also a lot
f the best brands of iruit jars.
At the conclusion of the enter
t&inment at the opera house this
evening a social dance will be
given by the young people of this
ity.
Our jewelry men must look out
as Matthews & Washburn have
the largest an J finest line of jewels
in the town. Ladies go and see
them.
Call and see the all steel light
Tanning plow binder, the superior
l chain drivers. Stand next o
Mitchell & Lewis Co., Albany,
Oregon.
Matthews & Washbnra have
secured the services of Mr. Martin
Ladorg, who is a first class
plamber aid are prepared to do all
kinds of work.
Bailroad tickets are sold to all
points East by F. A. Burkhart,
pposite the First National bank
from $5 to $10 cheaper than they
an be had over any other line.
Call and see him if you want to go
fast. -
For the best roasted coffee, cream
ghees, beef chipped to order,
Golden Star tomatoes, at five cans
for 50 cents, and all canned goods
in proportion, go to Conrad Meyer.
He also has some of the best and
freshest lolled oats in the market.
A burglar entered the basement
f the residence of B. F. Tabler
Monday night and helped himself
to a midnight meal. No articles
of value were stolen. The burglar
left a candle burning upon the
table which carre very near betting
fire to the house.
Capt. R. A. Bensall, of Yaquina,
is in the city. He states that the
government engineers have com
pleted the survey of the harbor,
which shows a depth of water at
mean high tide of 21 to 22 feet,
which is a marked increase over
previous surveys, and shows the
correctness of the plans of the en
gineers in the construction of the
north and south jetties.
The initial number of the Scio
Press, published by Coll VanCleve,
has been received. It is gotten up
in Van Cleve's usual hilarious
style and is established with the
avewed intention of building up
that section of Linn county known
as the Forks of the Santiam, and to
add indiscriminately to the bank
account of he proprietor, so that
the boss of that hilarious print
shop "can secure cake and pie,and
clothes that fit aim, so that he can
attend all festivals, concerts, etc.,
in good form, and write them up
impartially, to the pride and glory
of the whole community."
, riESONAl MKNTION.
Walter Parker has returned from
a trip to Clackamas county.
Mrs. Sherman Thompson will
leave to-day to visit her mother at
Stayton.
Sherman Thompson and David
Froman are rusticating in the
mountains.
J. K. Elderkin left last evening
for Ashland to adjust a small loss
of the Farmers and Merchants Ins
Co. at that place.
J. R. Stewartson and family re
turned yesterday from a trip
through the Eastern states. Mr.
Stewartscn visited Oklahoma dur
ing the recent excitement there.
Messrs. John C. Crome, repre
senting Palmer & Key, and Geo.
D. Graham, representing Charles
Eneo Johnson & Co., printing ink
manufacturers, two of the be6t
rustlers on the road, are doing this
city.
Avoid.
We have contracted for thou
sands of gallons of all kinds of
berries. We have just received
100 gallons of Champion gooseber
ries, which we are selling . at 23c.
per gallon. Call early and leave
your orders, at the lowest market
price. "Willamette Packing Company.
JUKY LIST.
Following is the iiirv list drawn
for the circuit court which convenes
in this city on Monday, June 24 :
J. S. Ames, bweet tlome.
J. K. Charlton, Santiam.
John Burnett, Sweet Home.
Wm. Cyrus, Scio.
J. D. Arthurs, Brownsville.
N. G. Rice, Crawfordsville.
Moses Miller.East Albany.
J. S. Froman, East Alb my.
Newton Russell, Sweet Home.
A. L. Bridgefarmer. West Alba
ny. Miles Carey, Crawfordsyille.
G. F. Frost, Scio.
John Gay, WeBt Albany.
C. Buckner, Syracuse.
I. M. Bruce. Waterloo.
Frank Frisbie, Halsey.
J. I. Matlock, Brush Creek.
J. D. Wood, Liberty.
W. R. Kirk, Brownsville.
O. P. Coshow, Brownsville.
J. S. Dixon. Lebanon.
John R. Smith, Lebanon.
Jos. Yates, Orleans.
Jas..Kester, Lebanon.
John O. Boyd, Santiam.
S. A. Dawson, East Albany.
W. D. Glass. Crawfordsville.
J. A. McGee, West Albany.
W.B.Churchill, West Albany.
Aaron Condra, Harrisburg.
R. W. Moses, Crawfordsville.
Injury to the Stream.
The Salem Statesman says that
serious objections are beginning to
arise from residents among the
main north fork of the Santiam
because that stream is made the
dumping place for slabs, trimmings
and sawdust from a large sawmill
up the stream. Persons interested
in fishing matters are also com
plaining abont the same thing. It
is urged that the Santiam is fed by
mountain streams the richest in
trout of any in the state, and that
these fish will not live in water in
which 6awdust is dumped, conse
quently they will disappear from
that stream in a short time if the
thing is continued. Then it is
c.aimed that a great many families
down the stream are compelled to
use the water for cooking and
drinking purposes, and they object
to the rotting wood and dust which
accumulates in different places
along the banks and sends out its
deleterious effluvia. There is a
great deal of talk and threats are
made of seeking the assistance ot
the law, but the owners of the mill
in question are honorable and
reasonable men, a:;d when the
matter is presented to them either
by the fish commissioners or the
health officers of the state, they
will doubtless do whatever is right
in the premises.
Th Yaqnina Jetties.
The work on the jetties at the
Yaquina . harbor is progressine
satisfactorily. This week the rock
will begin to be dumpeu on the
north side. : The tramways are
finished on that side. The jetty on
the south side ' has been built up
and made secure. The result of
this work is seen in the increasing
depth of the water. The engineers
have been surveying the harbor
this week and their survey will
show 20 feet of water at mean high
tide, a greater depth than ever
before attained. There is now no
doubt of securing a deep and safe
harbor where vessels of large size
may come in and go out, thus plac
ing this market on an equality
with the San Francisco market.
Aa Eminent Lecturer.
Col. L. F. Copeland, who is ac
knowledged to be one of the most
popular, eloquent, witty and in
structive lecturer's of America, will
deliver two lectures at the opera
hous6 in this city on the eyening's
of June 6 and 7, the subjects being
"What's to Hinder?" and the
"future of the Republic." Mr.
Copeland lectured in Albany about
a year ago and delighted his
audiences as he does everywhere.
The price of admission will be 40
cents for single lecture or o cents
for both. College and public
school pu pills will be admitted for
25 cents for single or 40 cents for
both lectures. Tickets can be pro
cured at Blackman's.
The Next Cong-res.
The roll of the next house of
representatives has been mado up
and it gives the republicans 164
members and the democrats 161.
This only includes those in the last
congiess and those elected to nil
vacancies since the adjournment of
congress, and of course leaves out
the members who will come in
from the new states. This will
give the republicans a majority of
three, which, while not large, is
enough to begin work. The new
states will increase this majority.
North and South Dakota and
Washington are sure to send re
publican representatives, and ic is
very probable that Montana will
do likewise. . But assuming that
Montana does send a democratic
congressman, the republicans will
gain a member from Washington
and three irom the two Dakotas.
giving them 163 and the democrats
162, a republican majority of six.
Patents Granted.
The following patents were
granted to citizens of the Pacific
States during the past week, and
renorted for the Herald bv ("!. A
Snow & Co., patent lawyers, Wash
ington, u. o. : l. Bishop, r?an
Francisco, cable conduit mold T
J. Corling, San Jose, Cal., baling
press; r. j. vjlv, Ban l rancisco,
well borer and driller; J. Gerstle,
rortiana, lunged handle; I. P
Lambing, lone, Cal., excavator
C. L. smart, Los Angeles, com
positor's wrist protector; W. II
Smyth, Berkely, Cal., can header
F. JVI. Speed, an Francisco, elec
trie rail say; C. I). Towle, San
Francisco, school desk: E. W
Tucker, San Francisco, surface
condenser.
Just received at Will & Stark's a
new line of jewelry in latest put
terns, including pins, charms
lockets, and gold and silver jewelry
i all kinds. Call and see tneni
YAQUINA BAY NOTJES.
Yaquina Republican.
The government tug TYaiiuBi
came in Tuesday last from Astoria.
Why such a craft was ever allowed
to escape from the Columbia is a
mystery. We don't believe a fish
of any perception .viil come into
Yaquina Bay as long as thi- beauty
remains here. She would be a
success in Florida waters if used to
frighten alligators.
The government tug General
Wright came in last Saturday from
Astoria, in command of Capt.
Stave Babbidge. She is making a
rnmnlptft Riirvpv of this harbor and
bar. From here she will go to
other harbors on the coast of
Southern Oregon and make sur
veys.
Some Yaquina parties are talk-
in? of buildine a packet to run on
thebav. It is rather late for this
season. The Richardson can do
all the business for a spell yet and
then not make millionaires of the
owners.
The government pile driver on
this side is readv for work. The
rails on the north tramway are be
ing laid and the north jetty will
be pushed out towards the bar
quite fast from this on.
The rock at the north point of
the bay is to be blown off by the
government engineers. This will
give a free passage from the bay
beach to the ocean beach and will
be appreciated by all who wish to
ramble.
Nineteen feet is the least water
found on the bar by the govern
ment surveyor, in running straight
lines. The channel winds slightly
and if followed the least water
would be about 25 leel.
The city officials say that they
will cancel all leases on the water
front if the parties holding the
same do not build wharves when
ordered to do so by ordinance.
Capt. Powers will take the Geo.
II. Chance to San Francisco. The
vessel is ready to sail.
CROP WEATHER KULI.ETIN.
Following is crop weather bulle
tin No. 13, issued by the Oregon
state weather bureau, in co-operation
with the U. S. signal service,
central office, Portland, Oregon,
for the week ending June 1, 1889 :
The temperatu-e was decidedly
above the average. The rainfall
has been below the average, except
in Union, Umatilla and adjoining
counties, where, owing to storms
on the 29th it was above the aver
age. The sunshine has been
above the average and very warm.
In Weston, Oregon, excepc a
few drops, no rain fell. The effect
of these condition on crops of all
kinds has been excellent.
Damage, was done in parts of
Umatilla county oa the 29th hy the
cloud burst and in the neighbor
hood of La Grands, Union county,
by the thunder storm and hail on
the same date. The cloud burst
in Umatilla county caused streams
to overflow, and in one instance
washed away a house and drowned
a lady; of the same storm heavy
rain and hail fell at LaGrande,
the hail was as large small hen
eggs, and in five hours 1.77 inches
of rain fell. The railroad track
was blockaded by landslides. The
hail did some damage to crops, but
it is thought that the benefit from
the rain will outweigh the damage.
Prospents for everything continue
to be excellent. A small amount
of smut is noticed in the oat crop
in Benton county. The strawber
ry and cherry crop are yielding
enormously in all parts of the
the state. Barley is being har
vested and the hay harvest has
commenced in many parts. Prun
ing of fruit trees continues. The
trees are so heavily laden that if
they were not considerably pruned
off injury to them would result.
In Western Oregon the condition
and crop prospects are all all that
can be desired. In Eastern Ore
gon promising reports are given in
all sections. In Morrow county
the lamb crop has been extraordin
ary. Thousands of acres of high
bunchgrass land has been sown to
wheat and will yield good crops.
The temperature in the state
ranged from 46 to 76 degrees. A
continuation of the favorable con
dition is all that in needed to make
this year a most prosperous one for
the tiller of the soil.
B. S. Pague,
Observor U. S. Signal Service.
Officers Elected.
At thn rcfnlar raeptincr nf Safatv
Lodge, No. 13, A. O. U. W., held
Monday evening the following offi
cers were elected for the ensuing
term : K. U. Vunk, P. M.W. ; W.
E. Kallv. M. W.t A. J. Anslvn.
foreman; John Chiswell, overseer;
T. J. Stites, recorder; A. Saylor,
receiver; n. a. i arker, hnancier;
C. G. Burkhart, guide ; Wm.Myer,
I. W. ; A. D. Barker, O. W. ; O.
C. Awbrey, trustee; Drs. J. L.Hill
and G. vv. Maston, medical ex
aminers.
Large Gooseberries.
Yesterday Sheriff Croisan, of
Marion county, passed through
this city en route home from the
front where he has been for several
days looking after some railroad
material upon which he levied an
attachment last fall. He also had
some splendid specimens of goose
berries which measured over three
inches in ciieumference picked
from a garden in the upper part of
this county.
Coming to Albany the Fourth.
The boys from Whiteaker are
preparing for the celebration here
on the coming Fourth. Last Sat
urday they divided into nineteen
on a side and then a sham battle
comiDci ced. Several prisoners
were taken on each aide and the
battle was decided a draw by the
spectators. After the battle a
national volley was fired and a gen
eral drill held' in the evening.
Do not miss the play bv the
Chicago Comedy Company tonight.
Last Nlihf Play,
Another large an
J appreciative
audience greeted thie presentation
of the thrilling (Irish urama,
Enn-a-Chora," by the Chicago
Comedy Co. at the c6pera house last
evening. The play iwas acmiraDiy
rendered, and thel clever acting
exhibited throughout the entire
evening won the hearty applause
oi the audience. Jmes A. Devlin
as Terrence O'Mooire was no less
pleasing than in his jfayoii e role as
a comedian. Miss Belle Inman, who
is a charming actrjess, delighted
the audience last night as Kath
leen, while Chas. j Patterson as
Billy Buttercup won a hearty ap
plause in his song and the real
ould Irish jig which he introduced.
Val E. Love as the villain, and the
other members of the company
were good. The play concluded
with the laughable farce, 'To
Oblige Benson." To-night will be
presented one of the company's
best plays,"Ticket-of Leave-Man."
This will be their closing night,
and an immense audience will
doubtless be present. At th con
clusion of the play this evening a
social dance will be given. Good
music has been engaged, and no
charges whatever for the dance
will be made.
A Novel Parade.
The children are awaiting with
pleasureable anticipation the com
ing of Sells Brothers and Barrett's
united shows. The children's
dream of fairyland, exemplified
with tiny golden chariots repre
senting the gems of fairy lore Old
Mother Goose, Cinderella, Robin
son Crusoe, The Old W jman Who
Lived in a Shoe, Santa Claus,
Little Red Riding Hood, Blue
Beard and the elfin tally ho coach
will tickle the children, as nothing
in the way of a circus parade eyer
did before. It is said that he who
makes two blades of grass grow
where but one grew before is a
philanthropist, and we might add
that he who makes glad the hearts
of all childhood as they have never
been before deserves to be crowned
High Priest of Fairyland. Sells
Brothers aud Barrett will 'ie re
membered by the children with
gratitude and pleasure. On Wed
nesday, June 19th, at about 10
o'clock, this great spectacular
pageant will appear on our streets.
Exciting Runaway.
All parties knowing themselves
indebted to the old firm of Burk
hart & Royce, job printers, are
kindly requested to settle up with
the undersigned, as the books
must be closed up in a few days.
Geo. U. Royce.
Alumni Meeting.
A meeting or the alumni of the
Albany College will be held at
the residence of C. II. Stewart this
evening at 8 o'clock sharp. By
order of James F. Powell, presi
dent. Family Jars.
p
We have a fine supply of all
sizes of fruit jars which we are sell
ing at the lowest market price. The
best goods at the lowest figures.
Willamette Packing Company.
Wool Wanted.
All the wool in the country can
find a ready market atG. W. Simp
son's store, in Albany, and the
highest market price will be paid
for it. Call and get the prices. He
has rented a large warehouse and
will charge no storage to parties
who wish to hold their wool.
A WOMAN'S WAV.
A Startling Business Proposition.
When Mrs. Fowlor, of 327 Ellis street,
stopped in at a leading city druggist's to
oak what effect Joy's Vegetable Sarsapa
rilla, would hare in dyspepsia and sick
headaches, she was assured it would re
lievo both. She was eo incredulous that
tho druggist gave her a bottle, not to be
paid for unless it cured. The following is
the convincing conclusion:
San Francisco, Fcby. 8, 188S.
Dear Sir: Notwithstanding my mis
givings, Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla did
all that you promised. I had tried so
many prescriptions that I had como to
believe nothing would relieve my dyspep
sia and sick headaches, but I have not
had a return of either since. You have
my permission to make this public for a
remedy that will cure dyspepsia and pre
vent sick headaches should be generally
Mown. Kespectiully,
227 Ellis streets
Albany Opera House,
Return Engagement by special re
quest of the
1 n 1
Three nights oly, commnencing
MONDAY, JTJNE!3D,
When the following new plays will
be given:
Haadaj-THE LOTTEBT OF LI IE.
TneMlay EBM-A-CHOK.
Wednesday- -TlCttEMF-KAYB
MAN
repnlar Price or Admission.
10,20, AND30C
ySecure eeats at Blackman's
and avoid the rush.
Dissolution Ktlee
NOTICE IS IIEKEBY GIVES THAT THE
flrm of Binlue & Underwood, doing:
Kenera jrrocerv businRss, has been dissolved
bv mutual consent. Mr. Underwood having
sold h' in'erert in the business to It. M.
Kobertson. The business will be continued
under the firm name of Pardue & Kobertson
with wh'm the outstanding business ac
counts of the old firm must be etled.
BAKDUE& KOBEKTSON.
JMbany. May 14, 1&S&
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miseil
nWc lv that terrible coa;:b.. Shiloh's
cure is the remedy for you. Foshay &
.Mason .
, Parks cp r.v tub city iARi-mt. within the
J. corporate limits of the city ot Alhany, a
smill sorrel horse, both hind feet vhite, has
saddle marks. The owner can have the
s-wim by calling at Jno. SAmeer's livery
stable and paying charges.
Chic
Comely Corny
Good Iaveatmeat.
For a small amount of money
that will in a years time, double or
I rebl your monev, 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.
Twekdale & Redfikld.
One door south of the post office.
Yaqatna Bay.
Fifteen hundred dollars will buy
one hundred feet of water front,
between Fall street and the Bay
View House, Newport, j Address
Lock Box 18 Newport, Oregon.
Dressed Chlckoas.
We will have a nice lot of dressed
chickens for your Sunday dinner.
Call and leave your orders for a
nice yellow legged chicken. Wil
lamette Packing Co.
Strawberries.
F. L. Kenton receives fresh
strawberries every morning. All
orders entrusted to him will receive
careful attention.
The Troth.
There is NO cigar which sells at
5 cents equal to Blum's for tbe
same money. Every smoker who
has used them says "so. YOU try
try ene.
Wbr Is It
That people linger along always
complaining about ths.t tired feeling?
)do b ttleof BEGGS' BLOOD PUKI
FIBR and BLOOD MAKER will en
tirely remove this feeling, give them
a good appetite aud regulate diges
tion. G. L. Black man. druggist.
Lovers of good coffee should try
some of Julius Gradwohl's choice
grades. He keeps the best in the
market and sells as he does all his
choice family groceries, at the
lowest living prices.
If you want a clean and fine smoke
askfor J. Joseph's home made white
abor cigars. For eale oy most cigar
dealers and at J. Joseph's factory,
A new line of solid silverware.
gold-headed canes, beautiful dia
mond rings,gold and silver watches,
hasju&t been opened by Will &
Stark.
For your fine imported rod Ke
West cigars, eo to M. Baumgart
cigar store, one door east of Black
man's drug store
Try Sa poli.) for house leaning. It
is unequaled Brownell & 8tanard,
The latest sheet mu&ic at Mrs
flyman's.
The ''Pacific Argand" ranges both
four and six hole. An Eastern stovo
made especially for this coast's trade
Sold only by Geo. W. Smith, Albaoy
Lovers of good cheese should call
on xna Bros. They havo just re
ceived a lot of full creav, fresh aad
swtet.
Try Conn Bro's Pappooso 6-ceat
Havana cigars.
The Dyaamite onrty whip is e
k'.n liaep. Taoaapsoa & Overman
a teats.
. 8HILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY
A positive cure for catarrh, diphtheria
and canker moutb, ror sale oy if
hay & Masoa.
DR. J. J. WEST,
The old and reliable physician, has
ocated permanently at l'Jb feasisixin
6treet,whcre he is prepared o treat all
kinds of diseases in a caretul manner.
He readily locates a disease and gives
its name and origin by examining six
places on the breast and two under
the shoulder blades, lie manufactures
his own medicines and gives consulta
tions and information free. Call or
him for experiencid treatment
Prea B. Marshall.
FARM LEVELING OF ALL (KINDS, AL
bany Orciron. Agent for the Wriffht
Farm Level. Location of ditches for tiling
put poses a specialty. Orders left at the
IIkrald office will receive prompt attention.
on
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 the price of good
prints.
SAMUEL E. YOUNG.
OIL PAINTING.
ie iParker
Havintr opened a studio in IFlinn's
block will give instructions in land
scape oil painting. Those interested
in tne oil paintings are invited to call
at her rooms and examine her paint
ings, which include views of The
Three Sistere, Oregon City Falls,
Multnomah Falls, Mt. Hood, and
many others. Charges for lessons
will be reasonable.
Contractor and Ballder.
DC. SHELL WILL FURNISH. PLANS,
specifications and details for all kinds of
building and architecture. All work prompt
ly done and guaranteed to be first-cl iss. Es
timates furnished on short notice lor brick
bu.Mintfi, residences, public buildings,
bridcs, etc.
REMOVAL JOHNSON &' DANNALS
have removed their blacksmith shop
rom their old quarters to ths corner oppo
iie Ans. Marshal's livery stable, where
the be found realy to do all kinds of
workinthcir line cheaply and promptly.
The BUYERS' GUIDE it
issued March and Sept.each
year. It is an encyclopedia
of useful information for all
who purchase the luxuries
or the necessities of life. We
can clothe you n furnish you with
all the necessary and unnecessary ap
pliances to ride, walk Hance, fleep,
eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church or
stav at home, and in vaiious sizes,
styles and quantities. Just tibnre out
what is required to do all these things
COMFORTABLY, and you can make a
fair estimate of the value of the
BUYERS' CUIDE. which will be
sent upon receipt of 10 cents to pay
postage. MONTGOMERY, WARD & CO ,
111-114 Michigan Avenue, Chicago,!!!.
Stanuart
Gin
illllS
Miss
Minn
1889
1889 SPRING iND SUMMER 1889
PfP-RlHT
Ladies Dress Goods andTrinuiuDp
The lamest stock and greatest variety in price and.
stylo I have ever carried, and as good value as ever
ottered to the citizens of Linn county-
Special
In cashmeres in colors and blacks. Seersuckers,
gingham?, chambreys, French prints and wash fab
rics. AJi the noveltirs of the season in black and
colors. I will have something further to say aboct
these in a few days.
EMBROIDERIES, SKIRTINGS,
Flouncings, and all overs on cambrics, Swiss and
India linen. I have just opened the largest invoice
of novelties in this line ewer exhibited in this cHjv
and at greatly reduced prices
PIQUES,
India lawns, nansooks in white, er and colon,
all at prices very much cheaper than ever before of
tered in this eity.
TABLE LINEN
in brown and bleached. This stock I bought im
New York at less than importers7 price, and am able
to give good bargains. 5S inch all lintn bleached at
50 cts per yard amd others in proportion.
TOWBLINGS
Crashes, etc All these
importers by tne bale,and can sell them much cheap
er than if bought of jobbers towels I buy In quaa
titles in New York, and am offering them at prices
mat are sure to sell tne goods.
LADIES COTTON HOSE
Are cheaper fhis year than ever before. 1 hat a
succeeded in getting some good bargains,all of wbk
1 am offering to jny customers. the same in
Ik
am
3! The above is an outline of the policy am going to do bnsiaewwP
and will endeavor to do my part towards securin the trad of Timnad
adjoining counties to Albany, and to keep up with the procession of OA
lively and growio? city of Albany .fil will have something to say abosft
Carpets, Boots- and Shoes, Groceries,.
And Other lines Soon.
SAMUEL
889
A T.TTTTiff
gains
IAWS,
goods I buy direct frost.
offering
E. YOUNG,
wren i