Morning daily herald., June 30, 1889, Page 7, Image 7

. f
Ilemnadue'l Double;
OK
HOW LOVE ROUTED A GHOST
When the engagement of Mar
niaduke Ellerton and Fanny Addi
son was announced, it was the
cause of almost universal congratu
lation among their friends and
relatives. But there was one
marked exception. Paul drown
ing, young Ellerton's cousin, re
ceived the glad news in dead
silence, and his swarthy face
looked livid from the pallor that
overspread it. Marmaduke saw
the change in his cousin's coun
tenance and guessed at the cause,
for he had often thought that Paul
more than admired the beautiful
.Fanny. He W, never regarded
.his fouwiii as a rival, for lie knew
'very well that the young lady had
no thought but for himself; and,
Jike most young men in love, he
,1 nought it very natural that every
tone should be in love w ith the i
girl he adored ; but he was pained
at the evident disapiKiintment of
his cousin more estieeially as
Paul was of a passionate, resent
ful nature, and would brook neither
pity or sympathy. He tried to
appear as unconscious as possible of
the change in Paul, but he could
not be blind to it.and he felt that day
I iy day they were drifting further
apart, till it was soon quite evident
that Paul's feeling of resentment
was settling into a fixed hatred.
This was more than an ordinary
grief to Marmaduke. He had
never had a brother, but since his
earliest recollection, Paul, who
was three or four years older than
himself, had filled that place, and
had seemed to love him very
dearly; yet Paul's was a dark,
turbulent nature, and under what
ever real affection he had felt for
his cousin always lurked a leaven
t envy and jealousy, although the
young men enjoyed everything in
common, while the elder "Ellerton,
for the love of his dead sister, had
always treated his nephew as his
own son.
At first Marmaduke felt the
change in his cousin's feeling for
him very acutely, but he was so
much with his sweetheart, and
when away from her his thoughts
were so busily engaged, that he
ceased to distress himself about the
inevitable, and hoped that all
would come right in good time.
"Paul can't keep up a hopeless
attachment forever," he thought.
"By and by, he will fall in love
w ith some other girl. Though, of
course, he wil never find one like
my Fanny. Meantime I am glad
he talks 6f traveling; it will do him
good, and his presence is getting
to lie downright painful not only
to me, out to darling runny
as
well."-
But Paul did not start on his
travels, though he often spoke of
doing so a second change came
over him. and beseemed to almost
forget Fannie Addison's existence. J
he seemed preoccupied and deeply you happy again,
interested in something else, and! Fanny, my darling oh! for
when he encountered Marmaduke ; Heaven's sake don't torture your
ht greeted him at all times with : self and mc by such a thought,
affection and cordiality. i Not' love you? My angel, you will
"Well." thought Marmaduke, never know how much ; it is that
"he hasgot over it, as tl thought thought that torments me more
lie would, but quicker; and lie ' than all else. But no! I will tell
was just a trifle disapjoirited, fori you you shall know the wretched
it was hard to understand how anv
man could so quickly recover from j but loving you too much, and try-
ijiiimlr i,ti.it,n for his Fanny. ; ing vainly to save you pain. But
"However, I am awfully glad," j that I could not do. Let me, then,
continued the happy lover "; "and 1 1 tell you all. It w ill be better so."
siipjx.se it must lie those horrid j He flung himself on the ottoman
chemical exjerinients that he, at her feet, clasping her slender
takes such an interest in. There is j hands in both of his, that were
nothing like science to occupy the dry and burning, as if from some
mind, though for my part I prefer consumiug fever, he lxgan without
Fanny." a moment's pause, and in the
So, "for a time, everything went fewest words poured forth the
merrily to the sound of the mar-1 secret that was eating his life
riage oells, which could be heard 'away.
in the distance, for Miss Addison ! "1 am a doomed man, darling,
had consented to a short engage-1 1 have known it now for thirteen
ment, and already the wedding i
arrangements were being hastened
for the happy day. It was just a
month lefore the date settled on
lr the wedding that young Eller-
ton met his bride elect, with his j
lace so drawn and haggard that
the girl exclaimed, in terror:
'Oh! Duke, mv dearest, what
has happened? what is the
matter? You look as if you had
seen a ghost!"
"I have," murmured Duke, with
ghastly attempt to smile. "The
ghost of myself."
"Oh ! you need only to look in
i he glass to see that," said Fannv
'Surely no one was so changed in i
twenty-four hours. Not only do !
you look haggard and pale, nut
you look actually thin and shrunk
en. My darling boy" and she
rested two soft, white hands on
his shoulders-"don't trifle with me ;
tell me, truly, what misfortune
has liapjtened to you?"
coining in tne world, my
darling, while I have you," cx-j
claimed Duke, with sudden enthu -
siasm, as he clasped the lovely
girl in his arms. "I have had
bad dreams, and a bad night in
consequence. Forgive me for
lieing such a simpleton as to mind
them."
"Bad dreams?" echoed Fannv, it
with a merry laugh. "It isn't
IHjssible that "you are superstitious'
luke!" ;
"Oh, but I am, though, for a j
few minutes at a time," said Duke j
with an effort, throwing off the
depression that still clung to him.
It s my one fault, dear
"One fault! is that all ?" i
Fanny interrupted, gavly." Fancv
i . t i l
Having a husband with onlv one
fault ; anil even that I must cure
you of for I tletest superstition
.anl then you will le quite too
IHTtVct."
"Xothinj; ran lie perfect enough
for you, my lovely rirl ; and then
the conversation drifted into the
ustomerv extremeiv thtsou:.!
haracter neculiar to the talk of j
lover, and not verv interesting to ;
outsiders.
Hut when Duke said good-bye,
he had " forgotten the trouble that
oppressed him when he first came
in, and all trace of pallor, distress
or sleeplessness was chased from
his bright face. It was not till
they met again that Fanny even
remembered the circumstance;
but no sooner did she look into
his face than she saw traces of the
same trouble that had lecn so
conspicuous on the previous day.
This time, indeed, it was plain that j
her lover was making an effort to;
disguise all sign of disturbance;!
but Fanny could not le indifferent i
to the pale brow and hollow eves ;
from which looked some unmistak
able terror. In vain she begged
him to tell her his trouble; at
first he utterlv refused to admit
that anything troubled him
i i w
then
light
ne turned awav inouiiv in
and trifling answers,
and tli
girl
ticart leu chiiieu with vague terror,
for the conviction ton ed itself on ;
her mind that some real trouble I
was at the lottoni of (his stranw t
reuccucc, mis mysterious, sup
pressed excitement that showed
itself, despite Duke's utmost effort
to conceal it, in a nervous anxiety,
a wild and startling expression.and !
a fever that burned like lire in his I
deep, dark eyes. !
Day followed day. and still;
Duke persisted that nothing was
the r matter, except bad dreams and
restless nights
But the change in the young man
was now so great that all who saw
him, even casually, remarked it,
and wondered at it;- While his
parents and his only sister were
seriously alarmed, and despite his
entreaties anil assurances that he
was quite well, called u consulta
tion with the family physician and
the most eminent niemliers of the
profession, who all agreed that
some very serious shock to the
nervous system must have been re
ceivedbut of what nature it was
not possible to say, for Duke Eller
ton witheld his confidence, even
from his mother, and most of all
from the woman who had promised
to be his wife. And this reticence
on his part was heart-breaking to
Fanny Addison, who now
looked almost as pale and wan as
himself.
"I cannot liear it, Duke," she
said; the most terrible certainty
would be -more endurable than this
suspense this mystery. It is kill
ing me dearest can "you not see
that? But ah! it is useless for me
to say more. You don't care; if
you truly loved me you would not
lie so cruel ; but you don't love
me, you have never loved me ; let
us part torever. rcrhaps it is our
engagement that troubles you. It
is! You have ceased to love me,
and you cannot find courage to tell
me, so. tn : miseraoie woi
an
that I am !
I could be
:ir even the
could make
loss of your love, if
I
truth. I am guiltless of everything
nays, ana i ieei mat tne fiour is
approaching rapidly. I am dying ;
but 5'ou must not think m6 a
miserable coward because I shrink
from death with such horror that
he only comes nearer and quicker
because ol mat shrinking.- But it
is not death that 1 fear, Fanny,
dearest it is parting from you.
Hush, love don't interrupt me, or
I will not have courage to go on.
I have had the warning that
must not be disregarded. You
have heard of the German story of
the Doppelganger the Double "
"You mean seeing one's own
spirit," his listener interrupted;'
and though she tried to seem in
incredulous, and even scornful of
such nonsense, she knew that her
voice trembled and that a cold
chill passed over her. "Of course
I have heard it who has not?
What utter nonsense, Duke ! You
told me that yov were superstitious.
! but I didn't exjiect such folly as
tins rrom a urave man like yon."
Duke Ellerton smiled sadly as
he confined:
fancies."
"This is no fancy," Ellerton
resumed ; and, despite her utmost
efforts, Fanny felt the pressure of
his own conviction taking posses-
sion of her. "I have seen night
after night, the shadow of my own
spirit standing before me, and,from
the first I knew it meant death;
but the thought of leaving vou was
1 - i i
wnrsn than Jloiith. Knnnv. :inl
fotijrht against it with all mv j
strength. You rcmomlicr flip firs't i
dav when you found trie so changed?
I had retired for the niidit more
than usuallv happv. for I hail been
with you the greater part of the
day, and wc had talked of our
future, and had planned out a life
whose palh was to le all lilii-s and
roses, as iovers will; nothing was
farther from my thoughts than any
shadow of sorrow from any cause,
P "I " t V- V ' won't lie. home until to-night,
ranny, now vou will not listen iir i i i -i
I -i,:i i n n- " - "We can find a locksmith
nimu i nil it io IU . i te t,ii i .1
! "I will!-I do! Ob. on-fell :v,,?rt- . If.no.t -1 11 "ave the
i ..-.i ,i JL i . n broken in, U 1 have to do it
"3? ' r: "?&ZrtJ? , ; 'or Duke's life de
, u.v, ........ T una. VIIIIUIPII
in to thinV sprinnal v i uiicli I
and, in a blissful dream of happi-j
ness to i-ome, I was dropping to
sleep, when something startled
1 me into sudden and complete wake
fulness. It was a flash of light, as
sudden and bright as lightning,
which for an instant illuminated
I the room .but was gone as suddenly, t
I I sat ut and looked around, and!
I was about to tell invself that it was
' nothing but fancy, or the light of!
dream-land into which I had . been !
(dropping, when it came again, but
more softly and not so bright. It
seemed almost like aluminous mist
floating in through the window.and
pausing, at last, like a cloud in the
air, at the fartherest end of the
room. Of course, I gazed, fasein-
ated; I could not have moved my
eves. 1 think, had life depended on
it and out of that mist slowly grew
mv own face and form."
!.. ...... 11...-. i.T..,..k ....-
then, landing lorward, she clasped
her arms about the speaker and
5 drew him close to her heart
i "A dream a dream!" she whis
j ered, very earnestly. "Dearest
: love do not vield to such foolish-
I ness ; it was i
I Marmaduk'
! said:
thing but a dream."
lruied saiuv, as tie
j "So I tried to think, mv darling,
S in the. lirii'lit sunliirlit of next
morning, and before I left you that
day I felt sure that it had been
mthin.r initr' Imf fri iiivt. ln.rht
.f mt,..? tii .1111
every night plainer, clearer each
time. In vain I have fought
against it. I feel' my life waning
day by day, and I know the hour
is coming near now, for every night
the face grows brighter and more
life-like. But at least you know
the worst now. No doubt of me,
no thought ot tnvsterv, shall come
j between us when 1 am gone."
But F"anny could bear no more.
She burst into a passionate fit of
weeping, for it was impossible not
to be impressed and overcome by
Ellerton's great earnestness and
his solemn conviction of his own
approaching death.
That was the first effect ; but her
tears relieved her and then came
the reaction. As soon as she was
alone again, she reviewed all that
Marmaduke had told her ; and be
ing a girl remarkable for common
sense, as well as for strength' of
mind, she dismissed all supernat
ural ideas from her thoughts.
"Duke is imaginative and ovcr
sensative," she thought "while I
have no imagination ; we were evi
dently born for each other, for we
are the exact opjxjsite in tempera
ment. 1 believe neither in ghosts,
warnings nor doubles. Some one
is playing a clever trick on him,
and but J'or his love for me, it would
not succeed; yet, the fear of part
ing from ine has been too great for
him he can think of nothing else.
Meantime, he will be driven to his
grave or into a lunatic asylum, un
less I can save him. It is useless
to argue with him ; nothing but
facts will convince him, and where
am I to find them? Ah, something
comes to aid me! Has lM an
enemy? does that enemy under
stand him thoroughly? ami what
is the object to lie gained? I think
I see light! Paul Browning loves
me; I have refused him and, of
course, he bates Duke, who is his
successful rival, and who else so
thoroughly understands my dear
boy? They are brought up together
since children. He is killing Duke
bv torturing bis over-sensative na
ture." The whole plot seemed suddenly
to map itself before her eyes.
Under the stimulus of anxious love,
her brain worked as on lire, ami in
less time than it takes to describe
it she was dressed and sjteeding to
ward Ellerton's house. His sister
Maud was, naturally, her most in
timate friend, and five minutes
alone with her served to put Maud
in possession of all that Fanny had
heard from Duke, and all that her
own suspicion built on it."
"I believe you are right Fanny.
I don't believe in the supernatual
any more than you do ; but Duke
does. He is imaginative, as you
know, and high-strung and nervous
to a degree. People who don t
know him think him timid, but we
know better. 1 have seen Duke
face a mad bull as calmly as a lamb ;
those high-strung, nervous people
are all that way. They have what
Cousin I'aul calls feminme cour
age.' I think it a very good kind
myself "
"I suppose your Cousin Paul
thoroughly understands Duke ?
Fanny Addison interrupted.
"I should think so even better
than I do. But he has been so
wrapped up in some chemical ex
periments he has been making
lately, that he hasn't seemed even
to notice the change that has come
over Duke."
"It is just about those chemical
experiments I want to talk to vou.
The window of Mr. Browning's
laboratory looks right into Duke's
room, I've heard you say "
"Yes, it does."
"Well, I want to get into that
room."
"The laboratory ? impossible,
Fanny, dear. Paul always carries
the, key, and he's away to-day. and
77
some-
loor
my-
pends
on it
"Fanny, dear, you are raving!
But no matter you shall get into
the room, and I will manage it."
In after years, Fanny and Maud
used to wonder how they had
escaped with life out of the labor
atory, as they handled more dan
gerous chemicals than cither had
ever heard of before ; still, it was
iiin nieuiirais nut si neer rumri-
vauce for throwinjr light, by means
of tl furiously -n.trutt'd reflector,
that, at last, put then on the track j
of the right diccoven . W ith fenu-1
quickness they sxm learned 1
how to work the thing, though thev I
iiM.l.Tslnntl tl i.rin. it.lc t '
princ
heside it they t'ouuda ninnhiT!
ol uioiogr.iphs ot IniU-e, several et
which liatf been
knov.ti pi-'vc-s.
size ; these, lv a
'!l!ai"ged hv a well K- ione anil nir.inteed to be tirst-cl is j. Kh
a'inost to a htY- tbtates fnrnifhed on short notice fr brick
pnu'ess s.t;n
...1... '
resembling the magic-lantern.could
bo thrown to a distance ; and against
a uarK nactgroumi. particularly
when seeming to form in the air,
out ot a inistv liglit,looked precisely
i i i r a: t
like the ghostly Doppelganger ofj
the Germans. ir the Wraith of i
the Scotch Highlanders.
After several hours spent in this.
wav. Fannv concluded to remain
for the rest of the evening with
.Maud : ar-d J Mike was surprised
into momentary forget fulness of his i
! haunting fears by the merrv looks I
and good spirits of the two girls.
; It was late when Paul Brown-1
i ing arrived, but the dinner had
been delayed, and every one was)
still at table. He was instantly!
j struck by the atmosphere of gayety
winch seemed to characterize every
one,and Fanny at once greeted him j
I almost Hilariously. '
i " Ili Air Ilnu-niDir " in c-iid I
"we nave tiai sueii inn witn mat '
I photograph reflector, if that's what
you call u. wont oe angry ; i com
Jielled Maud to force open the labo
ratory door, though we never!
V V T I
dreanint of finding it turned into a I
j photograph gallery. I should think
; you count piav gnost wun it quite
i
i. ti-V-iJ niltll lukttiw
than old Pepper's ghost. As
soon as it got dark, Ave made ex
IK'riments with all the photographs
in the house, but none came out so
well as Duke's. Yon must have
had his enlarged on purpose.
Paul Browning had started vio
lently when Miss Addison began to
speak, and as she continued, his
livid pallor increased till he seemed
likely to drop in a faint. Words of
passionate anger had risen to his
lips, but he choked them down ; for
under the apparrent gayety of the
speaker their was a veiled menace
that told him plainly that his mur
derous game was found out and
frustrated forever. He glanced at
the pale, angry face of nis uncle,
at Marmaduke, whose look was
more in sorrow than in anger.lastly
at his aunt, who had been like a
mother to him ; and then without
a word, he turned and left the
room.
On the next day he went on the
long journey he had so long been
talking of, and the preparations for
the wedding festivities proceeded
more rapidly than before ; for the
bridegroom was no longer pale and
careworn, and the fair bride seemed
more in love with him than ever,
since she had won him back to life
and happiness.
BUUl'MMUl) It VI ftP siKAva ' HAT l
A WOMAN'S WAY.
A Startling Business Proposition.
When Mrs. Fowlor, ot 3-7 Ellis street,
6topped in at a leading city druggist's to
sk what effect Joy's Vcgetablo Sarsapa
rilla, would have in dyspepsia and sick
headaches, she was assured it would re
lieve both. She was so incredulous that
the druggist gave her a bottle, not tolx
paid for unless it cured. The following 's
the convincing conclusion:
San Francisco, Feby. s, lss
Dear Sir: Notwithstanding my niis
givings, Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla did
all that you promised. I had tri.-d so
many prescriptions that I had crmc to
believe nothing would relieve my dyspep
sia and sick heudaehesbut I have not
had a return of either since. You have j
my permission to make this public, for a
remedy that will cure dyspepsia and pre-;
vent sick headaches should be generally
known. Respectfully,
S27 Ellis street, j
v.eiit Mins
VTr desire tos:iv to our citizen.--, that
for v::irs uc hare, been selling Dr.
Kin New DicoverT !i I'onsuinption,
Ur. Kim:" New Life rills. Bucklen's
Arnica Salve an 4 Electrie Bitters, and
h.ive never handled remedies that sell
as well, or that have triven such uni
yeroul satisfaction. We do not hesi
tate to guarantee (hem everv time,
and wc stand ready to refund the pur
chase price, if satisfactory results 4
not follow their use. These remedies
hay won their reat popularity pure
ly on their merits. voshay ti iao
Dmjrsjists.
Wool! Wool! Wool!
53,000 pounds more wool wanted
to complete my contracts, which
expire by the 10th of July. All
persons having wool for sale will j
V .... -i - i . . n I
nnu it to tneir auvantae to can ou
me before eelling, and at the same
time oblige me. P. Cohen.
mm
No. 1 Star tomatoes and all kinds of
fresh canned poodt nt a very lew
figure at Conrad Meyer's.
Buy your binding
Knapp, Burrell Si Co.
twine of
DR. J. J. WEST,
The old and reliable physician, has
ocated permanently at 196 East Sixth
street.where he is prepared o treat all
kinds of diseases in a carelul manner.
He readily locates a disease and givea
its name and origin by examining six
places on the breast and two under
the shoulder blades. He manufactures
his own ulediclnes and gives consulta
tions and information free. Call
him for experienced treatment.
Notice tm Contractors.
TICK IS HKKKIT 6IVKS THAT AT THE
next regular, term of the county com
missioners court for lilnn county, awe oi
Oregon, in the city of Albany, on Wednes
day, the 3d dy of July, A. D. 18S9, sealed
plans, specifications, strains, diagiams and
bills will be received for building a tnldge
across the north fork of the Santiam river,
about 200 tcet below the Stayton ferry, said
bride to be 010 feet Ions and 10 feet long
and 16 teet wide in the clear: piers to be of a
sufficient height to bring the bottom of the
floor beams at least 22 feet above low water
mark. All bids must be filed with the clerk
nn nr hrm 1 o'clock t. m. of the above
mentioned day, and accompanied with ccrti-
Bed check of Ave per cent ol dm, as oy law
required. The court reserves the right to
reject any and all bids. ......
Done by order of the court this 6th day of
June. A. D-1889- K. E. MOaiAWt.
Uouniy vaera
s
TEAM WOOD SAW J. Vt DAYlS, PRO-
prietor. Wood sawed any lengin o
short notice. Prices snme as iusi joar.
Ordeis left at Deyoe & Robson s will receive
attention.
tTrASTED A GIRL TO DO GENERAL
V housework in a small family. Inquire
at Hkrai.d office. '
Fcr. lamk back, sias or chcst
Shiloh's Porus Planter. Price, 2. c
cents. !
Fosbay & Mason.
i
" rrsi-
Cuntrarlwr ana isuiiaer.
SHELL
WILL ITRMSH I'LA.NS
lic:i;ion and details I r
all kifiilscf
i 1. .iMirv -iii.l architUL-ture. All work nioinn
rtr--:uu.n.-c-3,
lri.iij s, ete.
r 1US !
j 1 FOURTH Of JULY PROGBAMHE. I
I fl At 10 a. m. the oration, and liteiary iCx
tHKl exercUea will take place at Hacklemau's 11 1
ftrLMB prove. Immediately after oiuner the fUll' ,
11TH D - III! I I I
I I ouu inaiiiainen wui occur, wiuca iiii i ; rr
. 1 1 ! 1.. it.. U;,..a fn.A F nt aA AhrsfrtAit II I I 111. I
I . .... Ill IB I J 1 I
KXVl IICHI 111 niuau) . AU bile iiiv-.mii.' II i I t X I
11 the thirsty and hungry should reinem- I II I ,
11 . b.r that Arcticsoda water, ice cream. II H fj
I i fi'i h-nionaite, inuts and refreshments ot all HIM ; ,
,1 ,H kinds will lie served at r. it. fewer '
I II n camly store ami oaa. oiKS.wnere ine tlj i;. j
1 1 IB :n i... ,.,i f-.oi, .,,,..;-ii f.- (fa I'll . i
W, I I that day. fefj " "
H-N3Svn i r Y'jr o-V.. , ' ; f 'AMtfrf LI Villi
MATTHEWS I WASHBURN,
carry an immense line af
Stoves and General Hardware
Including the celebrated EARLY BREAKFAST and JEWEL cooking
stoves and ranges, parlor and cooking stoves, and ail kinds ofkitchen
utensils also a comlpete assortment of
Fame
iiiiil
rs
-AND
BUILDERS' HARDWARE,
Pumps, hose, copperware, tinware, rnd plumbers' goods a specialty. Oar
prices are guaranteed to be satisfactory. The public is invited to
call and inspect our stock. Tweedale's building, Albany, Oregon.
STEWART & SOX
-Dealers in-
General
Aoricultural
'Oit Steel and Coal
Wagons and Buggies
Hope and Cordage
Blacksmiths9 Supplies
Garden and
M all Implements
C. E. HAWKINS.
ALBANY FlllTDH COMPANY
Does an immense business in all kinds of furniture, bedroom sets, parlor
sets, chairs, bed lounges, kitchen safes, and all kinds of tables, etc., ete.
Also hays a fine selection of wall paper and window shades, which they are
offering at close figures, Call and see them, on First street, opposite Stew
art & Sex.
The City Liquor Store,
M. , BA UMGABT, Proprietor.
iarKext door to the Odd Fellows' emple, Albany, Oregon
Keeps constantly-on band the finest imported and domestic wines, liquors cigars
toV-3;os. Only first-class liquor store in she city
SPECIAL ATTENTION PA1CT0 ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY
Bardue k Robertson,
NEW FIRM!
NEW GOODS!
Are now established with a first-class
stock of
STAPLE FAMILY GROCJ&IES.
On the corner of First and Ferry
streets, opposite Stewart & sox. A
complete line of canned goods, gro
ceries and provisions of all kinds, no
tions, etc.
Fresh fruit and vegetables every
morning. Prices reasonable.
ttTCALL AND SEE USsa
WILL BROS.
Dealers in all the latest improved
I pianos, organs,sewing machines.gcns,
i also a full line of warranted razors,
j butcher and pocket knives. The best
j kind of sewing machine oils, needles
i and extras for all machines. All re
nairint? in the above lines neatlv ar.d
' ! reasonably done.
tt'o l.v tllO I I ill
- I: f Unmn.ii
5
m l
wmm- loois
-
Hardware
-AND-
Memeflfe
Carpenters9 Tools
Builders9 Hardware
Powder, Shot, etc.
Giant Powder &Fuse
Sa ws and Axes.
Grass Seeds
Used by Farmers:
F. FARRELL-
JOS PEINTEES.I
ROYCE & HIBBLER
FARM FOR SALE,
I WILL) SELL MY FINE.' FARM OF 800
acres, situated in Benton county, two
miles from Albany. This is a good, healthy
Iocatian, with rood well of pure water, with
wind mill; rued house; buildines all new.
Tbis is ons of the most sightly places in Ore
gon, having a fine viow of the surrounding
oouNtrj, towns and mountains. Far. ing
land all new and clean and adapted to all
kinds of fruit Quality of land second to
none. I will make rhis a rare bargain to the
right man. Immigrants, don't faill to see
this farm before' "ou bur. Come and see me
on the place. ' It. T. WHITNEY.
BROWNSVILLE.
p. P, -OSIIOW A hOSS.
iieal Estnte and
1 NS V.11A XCE A CEN9 V
Fresh Sicily IeaaoBe at Kectftn e.
: OF ALBANY. OREGON.
i PKEsiDEXi, L. Flinn.
VICE-rRESlDKXT S. E.
Young,
CASHIER. K.
, V. Laogda
TRANSACTS A GENERAL DAKKIN
Bl'SISESS. Accounts krit subject
check. Sk'ht Exchange and Telesrraii.
i Transfer old on New York, Chicago, San
' Fram-in-o und rortiand.Orcc n. Coliectwni
i.iauc on faorab!e term.
Yotu
. Ill.AIN
L.
W.
Kli.ns
I.. lina
E. W. l.AN I.( V
K. 1') KI.1.. AisUnl Cash
Jai.
! II
Ik
HIM
in o li
9 f
in
Hsnnann Diercks, Prop.
millS RESTAI KANT IS NOW01'ENElT
X the public in the Saluiiarvli fcnildin? be
low the ileverc Hoim, where nod tueah
will l served at all hours. Mr Uiurck in
vites nix old rtistoircrs ar.d the public srener
ally to call. The tables w ill he supplied with
the best viands the rr.arktl jlTorils. ttisfa J
tion guarantee .
Mr. 1'ieukK was funiurlv projirietor of the
llcvere llujsu 'cstaurant, which lieranoi
the Enr ipean p'an.lmt foiiml that pian didu't
succeed, ko he oiK'iicd hi pu-Hcnt restaurant
i where he has ;iven ifcncral aUtaetiolu
1'ersons Wanting a first -class meal Mioiild
Lro to Hermann's.
X-lTX Chinese empltcl.
JOHN SGHMEER'S
Livery. Feed & Sale stable
Corner Second and EUnrorili Sti
ALBANY, - OREGON
HoM'ifl ROARDia by the clay or month. Car
riagr or bnse-irs in reasonable term?
vf.nl.
ONLY FIRST CLASS HEARSE IN THE NTY
STOCKMEN AND FARMERS
IRIELA-IDi
I hereby certify that Dr. I. X. Woodle b
successfully operated on my ridgling horse.
ISAAC HAYS.
For further reference in regard to ridgiiacm
inbuire of Dave Peterson, Wm. Peterson,Let
anon; John liardma.i, Alfred Wclverton, Al
any; Sam Gaines, Scio; Wm. Foster Priae
vill'e. I practice vcterinnry medicine in Al
bany and country surrounding Office and
residence comer tith and Washington tts.
I. X.' WOODLE ' Veterinary Surgeoa.
The imported Canadian stallion
Horsemen should see the thorough
bred Canadiau stallion Cephas aMsr.
ehall's livciy stable. He is a beauti
ful coal black, 5 year old, weighs l:J0O.
being 15'4 hands hili. tic will stand
at the stable on Monday and Tuesday
of each week.
GOOD SIILH COW FOR SALE CHEAP
Apply to Omer Ilendrickson.
City Taxex.
IS IIEREHY CIVKN THAT
lif OT ICE
IN the t
ax roll of the citv ol A I bun v. Ore-
KOii, t'er the year ISStK has been placed in my
hands for collection, and that I will be at the
council chambers of said city to receive and
eccipt fcr the taxeo charged in taid roll, for
the period of :i) la trom date o' thin
notice. All taxes rciaainin-.' unjail at the
expiration of U0 days thereafter will be re
turned to the common council of the city of
Albany as dclin(nunt, a'il cot-'s and ex
penses for collecting such taxes be added
thereto.
Dated at Alltanr, Oregon, thi. 10th dav of
June, l.s.
JOHN X. HOFFMAN.
City Marsha
Over The
CASCADE MOUNTAINS
FROM AI.KANY
OR LEBANON
WARD.
EASl
The Willamette Valley and Caa
cade Mountain Wagon Road is in ex
cellent condition, and by all odds is
the best and shortest wagon road t
Eastern Oregon. JJ'ater and grass is
abundant along the entire road. The
grades are easy, accommodations su
perior and the road well bridged
making it the best mountain road in
the state. For summer jaunts, hunt
ing and fithing the Cascade Moon
tains in the vicinity of Clear Lake
and the Three Sisters afford superier
advantages.
pill qi
Because he knows that bis dear wife is
just commencing to work him for
something you know how itRs
yourself bat when
LADIESTfADE
-WITH-
Their husbands don't look that way,
because there are do extravagant
prices on their goods. Everything
is good; everythmk is Jchea; make
Home happy, wake
YOUR HUSBAND SMILE
By trading at the economical store
where'the rnle of good troods and
low prices knows no exception.
Don't forjretthat tmrleof economy
is at
& Staaar&'s
u)rkk rinsT and rpci.r;TVtLS
i J
OlUlllUUl
i
WHY DOES
Tl MAN LOOK SAD
Browne
mm
I