;
Illil
1 i".
T
15 CENTS A WEEK.
ALBANY, OREGON, SXINTitAE; 3041889.
VOL. IV, NO.-190
j 11 i L" i) v v ni u li . .. .
v w - -v ,'1 r r 1 i m :
J ,
i
V'
FOR PURE DRUGS,
TOILET AND FANCY GOODS
GO TO
J !l !l H
? .. s o a
JS !l II i
-HE ALSO
m mm m
The Finest Line of Pianos and Organs in the
Willamette Valley.
CALL AND EXAMINE HIS STOCK.
CITY DEUG STOEE.
FINE LINE OF
ART SUPPLIES
TOiLET AND FANCY ARTICLES.
PRESCSIPTIONS CAREFULLY ICOMPOUNDED.
SON, PROPRIETORS,
w tyrrf Deutch qesorochen.
Ik
Carries the Largest Line of Men's
and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing
Goods, Etc. in the Willam
ette Valley.
SUITS MADE
FOSTER BLOCK,
LUMBER !
-THE-
ft
MM
HEALD
HUDSON, OR.
re now prepared to furnish lumber in car-load lots in Albany.
. prices to us at, DRAIN, DOUGLA8 CO. OREGON.
uups k Saltmarsh,
CHEAPEST PLACE IN TOWN.
-DEALERS IN-
Stoves, Tin, Sheet Iron and Copperivare, Pumps
Iron Pipes and all hinds of riumbinO Goods.
Aglntsfor the CVcbrated
ON TIME
Cooking and Heating Stoves, the best stoye for the least money ever
sold in this city. Give them a call at the Pierce Block.Nrorlh First
Street, Albany, Oregon.
Julius Joseph
Manufactauer of Choice Ciais
AND DEALER IN
FINE IMPORTED ND KEY WEST
CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL HMDS.
Ncxtjaoor to Burkhart & Kceiiey's Kcal Estate Office, Albany Ogn
G. L BLACKMAN.
(Successor to . W. Lnffdcm
sum Mr
i urugs, Paints, Oils,
Perfumery and toilet irticles,
also a full line of books and
stationary, periodicals, etc.
t3f Prescriptions carefuilj
compounded
IN ODD rtliflWS TEMPLE,
Albany Oregon
CARRIES-
TO ORDER
Tailoring Department.
ALBANY
LUMBER!
LUMBER
COMPANY
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel
of purity .strength and vLolesoraeness.
More economical thaa the -ordinar)
kinds, and cannot be sold in competi
tion vfitb multitude of low test, short
weight ulum or phosphate powders
Sold only in eins, Royal Baking Pow
der Co.. 1 Wall St.. N. f.
DIW Ckowley A Co., Agents,
Portland, Oregon.Q
lHT8ICIA.
WI1. DAVIS, M. D. PHYSICIAN, AND
8Ui'eon. Can be found at his ottic;
room in Strahan's block, First street. Albany
Orei;on-
DR C. CHAMBKKLIN, HOMEOPATHIC
physician and surgeon. Ottice, corner
Third and Lyon streets, Albany, Oregon Of
fice hours, mornings, 8 to 9 and VI to 1 and
after ti in evenings. KJ
G.
W. 1IASTOX. PHYSICIAN AND SUK
(jcoii, Albany, Oregon
M.
II. ELLIS, PHYSICIAN AND SUKr
(,'eon, Albar.-, Oregon.
CC. KELLY, PHYSICIAN AND el'Il
. neon Albany, Oregon, office in Puivc's
new block Otfice.honrs, from 8 A. M. to 4
P.M. r
A.
J.' HOSSITEI:. VETERINARV SUK-
iteoii, L'railuate of Ontario veterinary
college ami member of the Ontario veterin
ary medical society, is prepared to treat the
diseases of all donit.-tic atid animals oi
scientific- principles. Office at Ans Marshall's
livery stable. Residence 4th and Calapooia
streets, Albany, Oregon.
DRsu
I. W. STARR, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon, late of iirowngrilie. Or. Ottire
at residence on corner of Broad U bin and
Seventh strceta Cai.'s pntn.ptjv utende-.! to
in city or counUy.
DR. R KOLDEWAY, VETERINARY SI It.
gcon, Albany, tregi m Graduate of JJcrJ
man and Ann rinin colicv'pj.
4Ttok.i:y.
l. . X. i:r,A kki kn. . v. l:i;l!T.
BLACKIH RN, .V W K I ( ; 1 1 T ATTO RN K Y AT
L au-, Albany, Oregon. Office in Odd
bellow's TiMiiplc. -V ill practice in all courts
of the state, aniline special attention to all
business
WOI.YKUToN CHARCKSi:. AlrTOliNKV
at l-iw, Albany, tr. Ottire in rooms IS
and 14, Foster's block, over L, Si. lliain's
stor t
T K. WEATIIORKORD,
ATTORNEY AT
fj . ia-.v, A many,
Oreiron. itfii.c in Odd
Fellow's Temple. Will praet in all the
courts of thestute, and give special attention
to all business
H.
EWF.RT, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKE
and jeweler, Albany, Oregon,
laud Surveying
Pa ties dksikixo stiRvsruvo donf can or
tain accurate and prompt work by callios
upon ex-county surveyor . T. T. Fisher. He
has complete copies of field notes and town
ship plats, and is prepare I to do surveying in
any part of Linn count-. I'ostoffice address,
Millers Station, Lint) county, Oregon.
CB. WINN, AGENT FOR THE LEA
ing Are, life and'sevMent insurance com
panies. For Bent.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO KENT. ATTHK
City Restaurant.
THAT HACKING COUGH caj r
so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it Foshay & Mason,
I!. F. MERRILL,
Banker
ALBANY.
OREGON
Sells exchange on New
Francisco and Portland.
York. San
Buy notes, state, county and city
warrants. Receive deposits subject to
check. Interest allowed en time de
posits Collections receive prompt attention
Correspondence solicited.
"Office hours from 8 a. m. to 5p.'m
Agent for reliable fire and.'marine
nsurance companies.
Albany Bath House
AN
HAIR DRESSING SALOON,
JOSEPH WEBBER, PROPRIETOR
tLadics and children's bair dress
ng a specialty, wntue satisfaction
guaranteed!
HOLD OCT.
HAVING SOLD MY INTEREST IN THE
store of general merchandise of the
firm of Coshow & Cable to C: . Stanard, I
wish to call the attention of all who knew
themselves indebted to Coshow & Cable to
call and settle at once. Having sold out on
account of poor health, I expect to change
climate for a while, and all accounts not
settled before 1 j.et ready to leave Brownsville
" ill be left with an flu or for collection. A
word to the wise is sulicicnt.
CI?.; OOSHOW.Brownsvi
Green peas, cabbage, cauliflower,
onion?, cilery, pic plant, fresh, at
ISrowncl! fc Stanard.
Fruit cans for the ihoueandat
Hopkins & Saltmarslrs.
The modes ( cie:"?.V appracli an
various, and statistf &hw conclusive
ly that more persous die from diseases
of the throat arid lungs than any other.
It is probable that . everyoK. without
exception, receives yast : rttmbers. of
Tubeiclc Germs into the tystem and
where these germs fall upon suitable
soil they start into life and- develop,
at first slowly and is ; shown by a
slight tickling fensation in the throat
aud if allowed to eontir.ue their
ravages they extend to the .lnnrs pro
ducing consumption and to',the head,
causing catarrh., , TowH -Crfbls is
dangerous and If ,V d .t.'i;teeed.
will in time ctins j. tft j,irriEset
you must acHiftrojifl5rw
iiitf a cold W go nitiiout. fcintlw U;
dHugerous aiul may Use" you yOt
life. As soon as you feel that some
thing is wrong with yourthroat, lunrs
or nostrils, obtain a. b"' tie of Boschee s
German Syrnp. It.w.ii give j-ou. im
mediate relief.
You I'a.nol A fiords . ,
At this 8ja.son of the year -to be
without a good reliable diarrhoea
balsam iu the house, as citmp colic,
diarrhoea and all infla"iiuatioii of the
stomach and boweb ' are exceedingly
dangerous if not attended to at once.
One bottle of BEGGS DIARRHOEA
BALSAM will do more good in cases
of this kind than any other medicire
on earth. We guarantee it. . G. L.
Blackman, druggist.
SI'ECIAL NOTICE.
DR. W. C. NEGUS,
Graduate of the Royal College of
London, England, also of the Belle-
vue Medical College.
The Dr. has spent a lifetime of
study and practice and makes a spe
cialty of chtouic diseases, removes
cancers, scrofula enlargements jtumors
and wens, without pain or the knife.
He also makes a specialty of treat
ment with electricity. Has practii ed
n the German French and English
hospitals. Calls promptly attended
day or night. ' His motto is
"GOOD WILL TO ALL."
5"0frice and residence Ferry street,
between Third rr.d Fourth.
9,999.00
IN
To Be
GOLD
Given Away.
Cut ont this atucitisenicnt and send it
J. L XILMER& CO., Nurseryman, Toronto,
Canada, with 14 three-cert Canadian, ni 21
i wo cent American lo,Jai'tamn8 ami thov
lor piariimir iot Siay next, your
enoice o any -m-rs, ne following collection
of plants, and enter yitn Minn in competi
tion tor the t,taa.00 in gold that they are
uivmif away in onter to inirouucc tneir nur
sery stock. . j
Collection, of F'larvt?:
No. 1 2 hardy roses. '
No. - 2 hardy olitniinir roses,
No. 2 overblO"Uiiniroses forjliou-xj cul
ture. No. 4 -2 dahlias.
No. ft 10 gladiola.
No. (!- :l hardy grape vines."
Nc. 7 - S raspljerry plants, -lj each black and
red;
No. S -20 strawberry plants, 4 choice kinds.
wjfcO fi vrrv choice plants four house eul
!Ttuie, No. It 5 Lees prolific currants (black)
No, 12 -5 white grape Currants
All letters with this advertisement enclosed
along with stamps for any one or more coi
tions of plants, will he numbered as tliev
eome to hand, and the senders of the first
thirteen hundred will receive giftHflS felUwg:
..... . j VIIIIOIH3IIU L
ist -saw I me next 20, 810 each.
2nd 100 ! The next 40, $5 each,
3rd 59 The next 415, $2 each,
h 39 J 1 be next 820, $1 each.
6th 30 1
After 6t ,000 letters hare been received, the
senders of the next 1,100 letters will receive
(tuts as ioiiows
1st 22S I Next 1. 15 each
2nd 135 Next 15, S10 each
2rd - 79 Next 40, S5 each
4th - M Next 470, 2 each
5th 25 Next 500. ft each
After 1(0,000 letters hare been received,
c 8".) leis ol t tr wixt 1,000 letters will re-
y'lta as lod wk
in-1 4... $100 each I Next 5 420 each
3, 4 and &.. 75 each I Next 15 10 each
0,7 and 8... 60 each ( Next 364. 3 each
a. 10, 11, 12. 2d each Next 093 1 each
After 150,000 letters have been received the
senders of the next 1,109 letters will receive
rifts as follows:
1 8100 each ! Next 10 120 each
3. 75 each Next 25 ,10 each
3 and 4 50 each Next 685 2 each
Next 5 25 each Next 479.... leach
Any person may tend any number of times
for any of the above collections. If 5 cents in
stamps extra is sent, we will send in Jun
next a printed list of the names of all persons
who are entitled to gifts.
We make this liberal offer to readers of the
Hkrald, knowing it will not pay us now, but
our object is to iotroduce our stock and build
up a trade. Our mailing points are Toronto
and Shrubmount, Out., Rochester, N. Y.,
Louisville, Ky., Flainesville, O., and Chicago,
111., and we will guarantee all stock to reach
our customers in good condition. We employ
no agents, but deal direct with customers,
and can sell and deliver stock to any part of
the United States or Canada a about one
half the price charged by other nurserymen,
through agents. Remember we will not be
undersold by any reliable firm. Send us
list of wants and we will quote you prices; or
10 cents for a handsome ill unrated catalogue
which you may deduct from your first order.
Address all letters
J. LAHMER & CO.,
Nurserynen,
TORONTO, CAN ABA.
WANTED.
THOSE WISHING A FIRST
class piano, sewing machine, the
latest musie or artists' materials, will
find a bargain by calling at Mrs. B.
Hyman's. The pianos are fully guar
anteed for five years. The best
pianos made to stand the climate of
the Pacific coast. The New Ameri
can Sewing Machine will please most
fastidious. Painting and music les
sons given there. Stamping, m.
broidery and Dressmaking done to
order. No. I lo 1st St., Albanv. Or
For chilblain and frost hil
Chamberlain's Pain.Balm. When
promptly applied to the frozen parts
it will ptcvent the sk.n from lurnin"
black or peenns on. jt allavs th-
itching ai.d smarting or chilblain
and soon restores the part to a lealthv
condition. For,, tale by Foshay
Masou,
WER I'HK lWIRES.i
2. i"
Serious .Troible 0?er, Claim
. ' Jumping in Montana. "
A- KICM . MIXING
mSCOVERY.
t
1 8ioui Csa&jct Over Itbe Dehgoa Bay
- "TroaWeg-Poai Eond.c 1 Sckool Tesch-' :. '
'L., tr? Bail ..for Enrope'- C--,
CrraVe Iearsre eatertameu oi u
general uprising and wholesale
butchery in the Oro Fine mining
di8trict, 6n account of claim jump
ing by two brothers named Moore,
who hava taken cowboys in heir
employe. Saturday one of the
Moores, in sinking an artesian well,
uncovered w hat is supposed to be
the richest vein of gold and silver
bearing quartz in the territory, and
they jumped the whole townsite of
Champion, near Deer Lodge, under
the mineral laws. Dozens of
claims have been staked out on the
lead by jumpers, and a messenger
has been sent to Helena to enable
them to retain possession of the
property. An old miner, who saw
the quartz, says it is richer than
that of granite, and estimated
it to be worth $5,000,000. The
Sheriff and a posse have gone to
itiampion to prevent trouble.
ROYALTY AND LABOR.
King Leopold Shakes Hands With
anil Kncouragos Laborers.
Brussels, June 29. The shah of
Persia made a visit to the works of
the uring to-dav, accompanied bv
King Leopold. A delegation of
workingmen waited upon the king
His majesty shook hands with
them and addressed them, savins
"You work in your sphere and I in
mine. All workers are members
of the same family and should join
lianas, leu your comrades my
feelings are in behalf Uelgium, of
union and strength."
SKKIOI'S STATE OF AFFAIRS
The Trouble (irnvtn Worse at Dels
K: Cay A Confliet.
London, June J',. A dispatch
from Delagoa Day reports u serious
state of allairs there, arising lroin
railway troubles. A portion of the
railway h been dest roved by the
Portuguese. , An English engineer
who tried to defend the works was
tired upon. Foreigners are greatly
alarmed and are crowding to the
British consulate for protection.
The Portuguese have placed the
British interpreter under arrest,
but the JMiglish residents have dc
mantled his release.
1'oiiikI Not ;nilty.
Charleston, June 2!. The jury
in the Jlcf lowers case retired at
half past l:.' o'clock to-dav and after
deliberating two hours returned a
verdict ot "not guilty."
Four Hundred FedagoRU.
New York, June 29. About 400
school teachers sailed on the steam
er Servia iliia morning for a tonr of
Europe. They will visit the Paris
I ex posit ion.
Weekly Bank Statement.
Nxw York. June 29. The week
Iv bank reuort shows a reserve of
$'1,628,000. The banks hold $8,
973,000 in excess of the legal rule.
Steamsfclp Landed.
London, June 29. The new
White Star Line steamer Majesty
was launched to-day.
Gold Exports.
New York, June 29. The ex
port of gold during the week was
2,047,610.
FABMBKS AID MERCHAITS' IIS. CO.
A Capital Stockist Half a Millioa-Its
Steadily Iscrea&irg Business.
The Farmers and Merchants' In
surance Company of this eity was
organized in September, 1887, with
an authorized capital stock of $309,
000. In May of last year this was
inoreased to $500,000. The lilt of
stockholders in this company includes
the names of prominent men in all
Earts of the state, and the company's
usiness has been steadily growing in
a most satisfactory manner. The
officers of the company are: Hon.
Chas. E. Wolverton, president; J. O.
Writsman,1 vice-president; J. W.
Cusick, treasurer; J. K. Elderkin,
secretary and manager; W. H. Ray
mond, assistant secretary. The board
of directors include such men as H n.
R. S. Strahan, Hon. Chas. E, Wol
verton, Hon. J. L. Cowan, J. O.
Writsman, G. F. Simpson, D. B.
Montoith, Chas. Monteith, J. W.
Cusiok, A. Hackleman, John A.
Crawford and J. K. Elderkin, a
sufficient guarantee ic itself of the
solvency of the company. This com
pany makes a specialty of farm
dwellings and their risks, thus far,
have been confined principally to
Oregon and Washington territory.
The value of the company's stock has
increased 50 per cent, in th lass year.
The company has $50,000 loaned out
in Linn county on first-class real
estate security, and their business is
evidently well and conservatively
managed. The principal place of
business is at Albanv, and the stock
of the company is controlled in this
city. A company of this kind is of
immense bcueSt to a growing town in
tcudiug to centralize capital, ana the
people of Albany take a just pride
in fostering ita interests. The com
pony works on tho system of judi
ciously distributing their risks, so
that so matter kow disastrous a fir
may occur in any one locality , it will
he simply impossible for them to
suffer any 1 serious losses, which has
been practically shown in the prompt
payment of -their losses in the reoent
Waehin -ton territory 6tes. , The
Farmers and Ken-hanr'. is fast grow
in into pomlar favor, owing to its
promptness in paying 1 ssesit nvfr
in its exif tence having disputed a
of any :iiul. ?Thf atasager f
t:-i.pn.n f Mr. ; "J. ? C. Kldekiu. is a
lactic-it insnranco 20 vbo'
exiiertcnfo, and it lit hit ability and
sctlrity "thatmucir of the preseut
prosperity of the company is directly
attributable. The people of the
Northwest show a commendable
spirit iu patronizing the home insur
ance companies, and it is gratifying
to learn that the money that was for
merly paid out in premiums to foreign
companies is now being kept within
the confines of the state.
THE ALBANY BAKKKV.
The Enterprising 1'ropiietors of
This Old Established Bakery.
This well known establishment
conducted by Messrs. Parker Bros.,
is doing a thriving business. The
proprietors are both energetic
young business men, and their
trade is stead il increasing. They
employ a first-class baker and
cater to the public taste with such
judgment that the excellence of
the products of their even is well
known. They keep in addition to
the usual supply of fresh baked
bread, pies, cakes, etc., a foil and
complete assortment of choice
family groceiies, fruits and vegeta
bles of all kinds in their season.
Their establishment occupies the
building opposite the new brick
block of R. S. Strahan and Ashby
Pearce. They deliver fresh baked
bread every day to all parts of the
eity, and furnish fine ornamented
cake for wedding parties and for
public or private dinners when
ordered.
G. L. BLACKMAN.
The Elegant Onarters of This
Ea-
terprisiBe Druggist.
One of the tin est business blocks
in the city is occupied by this en
terprising druggist. A" idea of
uprising druggist. A" idea of
le fine quarters of the establish-
lent in the Odd i ullows' Temple
ill be btainc-i Irom the view f
th
men
will
the building sc-cu in his advertise
ment. It is a credit to the city.
Mr. Blackman is a thorough drug
gist. His assistant diuggist, Mr,
C. D. Woodwerth, is also a gradu
ate of one of tlio icadit.g schools of
pharmacy, and his ciciks arc
courteous. He carries a complete
stock of drugs aud patc-ut medi ¬
cines, besides au elegant line of
p'.ush goods aud toilet articles,
lie is the itn mediate successor of
the well known drug firm of E.
W. Lancdon & Co., ana his busi
ness is steadily incrcaiiog.
CONKAli METER.
One of the Old Established Honses
of the City.
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found the advertisement of the old
established Star Bakery aud gro
cery store of Conrad Meyer on the
corner ef First and Braadalbin
streets, is one ( the best known
stores in the city. He carries con
stantly a very largo stock ef choice
family giocerics, both staple and
fancy, and in addition lo bis fine
line of groceries be keeps a well
selected stack ef crocket y, china
ware, etc. He famishes fresh
baked bread every day, as well as
the best pies, cakes, etc.
W. F. Road.
W. F. Read, whose big adv will
be found in this issue, carries a fall
line of dry goods, furnishing goods,
notions, boots and shoes and
groceries. He makes a specialty
f dry goods and furnishing goods,
both of ladies' and men's wear,
and in this line it is safe to say that
he carries one of the most complete
and best selected stocks in the city.
He is the immediate successor of
the old house of N. H. Allen, and
he is retaining all of the latter's
eld-time popularity. His store at
No. 57 First street is most centrally
located and is one of the substantial
brick structures in Albany. Mr.
Read keens constantly on his
helves between $12,000 and $20,
000 worth of goods, and it seems to
be his aim to cater to the best
trade of the city. He desires to
call the attention of the ladies par
ticularlvto his fine line of fancy
goods, which will well bear in
spection. CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
The banks of Portland have de
cided te form a clearing bouse.
There is fighting in Bosnia be
tween the Turks and in-urgents.
Many ef the laborers at Johns
town hare been stricken down
with typheid ftver.
Red Cloud will not sign the
Sioux treaty unless he is heavily
paid by the government for doing
so.
Mrs. Mackav has sued two
English papers for saying that her
mather was a wasnerwouiau.
The president has appointed
Frederick Douglass, of the District
ot Columbia, to be minister resi
dent and cousul general oi mc
United States to Hayti.
THE'HOPGROWERS.
Meeting of the .WilUmette; Yal'
; ley Associationin Saiera; -
' " . " : ': ' . ''
A SHORTAGE OF 5M(I BAU8.
.' .- ' t.- .:
Whits Help Vev-tif Chinese InHof ackuir
? 6 n Tks Tewoik sad London .
& Bop Markets. .' ' ." . '
vauey nop grower's - aseciation
met in this city last evening, with,
a large attendance. Tho prevail
ing reports of the condition of the
hop crop throughout the valley
were that there would be a notice
able shortage this season from last
year's yield.
It was generally asserted . that
the vines are usually cut too early,
which works injury to their growth.
Several members were cW the
opinion that white help for picking
is most profitable, the Chinamen
being too independent and the In
dians unreliable. Some growers
expressed the belief that bop
ground will yield largely only
every second year. Liberal esti
mates were made and the shortage
in the state from last year's yield
was estimated at 5000 bales.
Greater care was counseled in cur
ing and packing, which is all that
is lacking to make Oregon hops
take an equal if not higher position
in the market with any hops
grown.
The standard box adopted by
the association for picking is three
feet long, thirty inches deep and
eighteen inches wide, inside
measure, holding nine bushels.
A committee was appointed to
organize a mutual benefit insur
ance company, and will report at
the next meeting, which will te
held in this city on the last Friday
in July.
The association have entered
into a contract by the terms of
which they are to secure tele
graphic communication weekly
irom the New York and Londc.t
hop markets.
JULIUS GKAbWOHl,
The Leading Crockery, and Faticv
Goods stor.
Some facts-tf
Ducr gla98warc,
onrdl cefutiti
Goods Store In the Tallev.
concerning the iio-
crockcrv and faucv
goods establishment of Julius'
Gradwohl will not be uninteresting
te tb.2 general reader. He has
opened a Golden Rule Bazaar,
which, he says, means that he buys
his goods din ct from the factory lor
cash, including crockery. ' glass
ware, French china, crystal, porce
lain decorated and iron-stove-warc,
Roger Bros, genuine lb'47 silver
ware, baby carriages, in fact every
kind of fancy goods as well as toys
of every description. To this
mammoth stork he iias also added'
a complete line of family groceries.
He has been engaged in this busi
ness for 30 years, and has a store,
which, for size and excellence of
its sleek, is not surpassed by any
in the state of Oregon, and is a
credit to Albany. He :s steadily
increasing his business, and witi
the growth ef Albany and the ad
vancement ef the country tribu
tary te it, be is reaching out after
a jobbing and wholesale business.
Mr. Gradwohl is one of the citva
enterprising citizens, and is a mem
ber of the city council from the
second ward. During his thirty
years experience he has found that
the cah basis is the best and moet
satisfactory mode of doing busi
ness for both purchaser and dealer. -By
this method and by purchasing
goods direct in large quantities he
is enabled to sell for very lew
prices.
WALLACE, TROMPSON CO).
Tho Increasing Business
f TkU
Eaterprlsiag Firm.
Oa aietber page will be foune"
the adv. of Messrs. Wallace,
Thompson & Co. It is in keeping
with their manner of doing busi
ness, oa the broad gauge. Tby
keep a very large stock of staple
groceries, as well as a complete
assortment of choice and table del
icacies, and by their method of,
quick sales and small profits they
carry at all time's a fresh stock ar.d
maintain a thriving trade, and are
also doing quite a jobbing businetr,
being able to supply interior towus
oa the railroad lines with goods as
cheaply as can be done from Pert
land. Reflect a Moment.
metropolitan store, handling
no other class ot goods, infringing
on at other line of trade, willing
to live sad let live. By patroniz
ing the merchant in his leading
line or specialty you enable many
to live, and you get better returns
Yourselves, whether merchant or
mechanic, professional or capital
ist. The man who has houses and
stores to let is interested. Public
spirit dictates this course, every
generous impulse prompts it. Bay
your cigars and tobacco of Blum,
opposite the Revere House, and
net your money all hack again
directly or indirectly. Twenty
years' experience in the burincss.
Now is the time to get one of
those celebrated cook stoves, onlv
$10, at Hopkins & Saltmarth'g.
:Y
. .." : j ,s
J - A I
. !
wLwetfaMonei
-. v.
1" jL