Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1889)
1HE MOISNING HEKALl); SATURDAY. JULY 20, 1859. Porninj g ail y 2txi& o. .1 i:. it. lint: T.ilZLt. no::tii i:oini. . -jrtH;rrive. am . , .-t-,-"1! I'ortl'd 10 loaiu 1 -I ". nut' . urn P A Ar. 11:1.". am :10' 4'.pm I ai'-i SOUTH HOUND. Arriw lH-mtt. Arrives . '.: V, m 5pm ,V;-JJiui'!i40m I l.::0m Ashland 9.00am t'ttccne 2.40pm Eugene U.OOprn Kuijene i Kreijrht No KnU'iit n cci'. the vum- 1: : . i foroiittyifter ua.5 i ORKCON PACIFIC TIMK TABLE. Arrives Dcpuru j .... Il.loam jl.GO p in Frrictii -JOTTINGS A BOOT TOWN. Whe.i i w 'i ih -i cents. Tin; thei :i.oni-t-r r'gitercd '.i? vesterdav. For tue finest silverpolish in th market g t II. F.wertV. Ic civuni served 't-rv day at' the I .'t hotel, only I rents. Save money by bu 1114 a year's j stipplv of boots and s-ln-:; at cost at' W. Fi Kead's. ! The Albany trm Works wiil pay' tin highest i:::iik.i price to;- oil tons : i' '.-Id iron. i. L. I'dacki .1:1 v. Ill s.'ii '.lis fii-1 tire tork of I .'!; arid stationery! at e-it !"r day, i Ti'.iii:a 1'i iiik i;a folding camp I i ':. iir-. camp stools. Woven wire cot an 4 ir:i!!v:t? vA. Aloa!:v i full oi strang:r and' ineii r-cfkii!-.; iitve.-.tiueiit in the live railroad center of Oregon. i No mutter what your occupation i M-eure an accident policy of C. 1".. Winn in the Travelers. Fifty pieces of furniture given j with ail cook stoves or ran :es sold by .Matthews & Washburn. Those wishing screen doors win. lows should get my price: fore orderin1' elsewhere. W ind Crowd'cr. Just received a car load of Tubbs pine manilla binding twine, which we oiler at be.ttom price. Knapp, r.urre'l ' 'o. Hughes, I '.row ti Co.. o. Port land, have opened a real estate of 1ice in the Cusick block on F.roud albin street. Fbbe IVters delivered 200 bush els of nev w heat at the Med Crow n Mills yesterday. His fall grain yielded bushels per acre. Mrs. Cameron of Corvallis, while attempting to chip a chicken's head off the other day, cut her thumb smooth off. Tin- chicken escaped. Just received, a nice pureed of cream cheese and breaking bacon in small or large packages, ex pressly for tramping outfits, at Par due & "lioi prison's. The mercury climbed up i:i the tu!o yesterday, and stood iu the afternoon up in the nineties. This is hot weather for Oregon, and is driving scores of people to the mountains and to the seaside. Sandy Olds, the murderer of Kmi". Webber 111 Portland, has been found guiity of murder in the lirst degree. His hanging will probably tend to break up some of the murderous gambling dens which are now a disgrace to the metropolis of Oregon. At the regular meeting of the Albany P.uilding and Loan Asso ciation held last evening the usual routine of business was transacted. A loan of !r-ii)ii was made to Jed Koss who bid os months interest in advance, and $.'500 Joseph Stew art at .".7 months in advance. The w ife of San Wa, a wealthy Fngdsli-sticakinK Chinaman of ...,.in,i k. i;, i.,..i SoKvKv...:!,.,.!,,- ....r.r.i,.,t i.Vi. ;n -J h.ie v.'iuiii .- i.us.eiii nuiMin isniiyn- ed to see the little Mongolian, but Sam Wa says his advent cost him worth of champagne, more than the queueless little chap is worth. Messrs. Curran t Monteitb sold yesterday to F. E. Allen 2lotwn Mrs. Honk's addition to Albany for $125. They also sold in the .same addition 'J lots to John Cent tie, of Maryland, for $2'-'3 and one lot to O. T.' Porter for $100. These loU are situated in Mrs. Houk's fair ground addition recently plat ted. ' There are just 2C of these de sirable lota left, which are tor sal by Curran & Monteitb. ritliSONAl, lf KXTION. Ted Curran. of LaCanms, is in tlic citv. Miss Lulu Clark, of Spokane Falls, is visiting in this city. , A. Senders and Ed. Scbmeer re turned from Prineville yesterday. W. U. Kirk of IJrownsvilie, re turned iionie from a trip to Port land yesterday. Mrs. Dr. J. V. Ilendrex, of Har risburg, ia visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dr. W. II. Davis, in this city. Dr. Whitney has gone on a trip to the Sulphur Springs 111 Ind i1fJ pendenco prairie on the eastw ard line of the Oregon Pacific. Mrs. J. L. Cowan and son Wil liam left yesterday for a few days sojourn at Yaquina. Miss Eva Cowan, Miss Lee Prather and Miss Delia Angle leave to-day for the same pluc?. Sunday Chtckmi. We have a fine lot of fat tlressed chickens. (Jutland leave your or ders for Sunday. Or, if you think it is too warm to cook, we have a line line of lunch goods, such as canned chicken, turkey, iobsters, deviled ham, corned beef, dried Twef chipped to order.lunch tongue, etc., etc. All kinds of vegetables , to be found in the market are re ceived fresh every inornim; by u. Call and see for yourself. Willam ette Packing Co. The "Pacitie Argand" r.m lui !ur and Kix hole. An Eastern storo 1 imide e.-piiriaMy fur this coiut's Irtdi: SoM ouly hv C3 W. SiiilVU. AVny I BLECTRIO FIKB ALARMS. An Albany Fireman Offers Seme Suggestion for Better Fire Protection. To tMn burros or tiik IIhrald: Albany lias been fortunate for years in escaping any big big fires. This is no doubt attributable to the efficiency of the tire department and an excellent water supply, but as the city is stcadly growing and each year occupies a broader area, some new efficient system of fire alarms is needed. Should a fire break out in the eastern suburbs at a distance as far down as the lied Crown mills, or the Oregon I'acific depot, by the time the alarm could bo communicated to the business portiou of the city and the tire bell sounded much valu- ; able time would be lost, which in ' the beginning of a (ire should be :.,.:r:.,1 iillli.iu. I A system of electric fire alarms, ! i Mich as are in use in several Ore-! i gou cities no larger than Albany, could be put in at a comparatively ' small outlay. Such a system with :.'." or :!0 fire" alarm boxes connected with a main ollice, at or near the bell tower, could be. constructed. I am lniormed, at a cost 01 aoout lL'o ) or $1H0. The system could be one-rated and kept in "rood work ing order at a cost not $")( per month . and it exceeding 1 mii;ht be instrumental 111 saying that many thousand dollars worth of property. It is the part of deserotion to secure as perfect fire protection as possi ble, ai.a the time to do this is before a big lire occurs, a fact w Inch several l'a it:c coun ttowns now realize in its fullest force. !-'irst should come an electric 1 lire alarm system so as to com ! niunieate and sound an alarm almost instantaneously, and this should be followed by placing horses upon one at least of the steam lire engines, enabling them to reach a fire in the quickest pos-i sihte manner. Aloanv lias arrive 1 1 at a period in her growth demand ing this to insure a better protec tion against lire. Albanv, Julv !:, ISS'.). FlKKM VN. Klectrie I.iht.i. Several towns of the Vallev have not been as successful with electrit iignis as nas a many, nie city ol J t.iiein- nu 101 nuiiir nine necil lighted with the incandescent lights, but now the electric light company are making a proposition to light the streets with the arc lights, because the others are not j o good. The arc light isceitainly the best for street lighting pur-j poses, i lie corvallis town council have made a contract for several incandescent lights for the city, but the contract has been made for more than two months, and the lights have not appeared. Only one light is burning on the street, says the Denton Leader. Tli Nebraska Kditors. The Nebraska editorial oaitv arrived in this city from Eugene at noon yesterday, and took dinner! here. They remained but half an j hour and did not see much of thoi ciiv. number of citizens were' j at the depot to mctt them, and Mr. Grossof the Depot Motel had ar-1 ranged for them an elegant dinner. Th party was delighled with their inpiip ine vauey :r.;ii regretted 1 tiial liicv tiad not arranged to stop I....,,,.-;., a ik...... i.'....i k..' of the party was' presented with a copy ot the Daily Hksalo con-1 taming as a supplement the birds eye view of this city recently issued. The party went to Oregon Citv. and from there bv boat to Portland. Thf Alhaiiy and Axliri:i K.'iilrniul. i The surveyors of th- Albany and ! j Aetoria railroad have now reached ; a point six miles nortn of this! '.iiv- iiiftr are luurtceii men in be party, under surveyor . I. ban. lhey have heretofore made this city their headquarters, but j they have now supplied themselves with tents and equipage ami will camp along the route. This com pany means business, and w ill ex pend several thousand dollars in surveying the route this summer. Albany to Astoria is their motto, and when to the $1,000,1)00 capital stock of the company is added the backing of which they have as- surance, the project will prove to no no iuic umiertaicing. , I. inn County BrllK-. I'Miititv hriilcru frtm.r tli Santiam river at Waterloo, under ! of J. M. Haden, fore-1 on iiiiilpr , supervision of construction for contractors man & Pates, is under wav ,1. 11.. ..i ..i.: .- !. man Hoffman anu gradually stretchmir lrom shore to shore. The entire length of the bridge, which is on the com bination Pratt; truss style is IS70 feet. The center span will be 200 feet at an elevation of 27 feet above high water mark. The contract was taken by Bates & Hodman at $5,500. When this contract is coin- Eleted they will build the Stayton ridge, which consists of one J500 foot span and two 150 foot spans.to be built on the combination Prrdt inmlof tbi iirincinnl timbers heinrr ifti'cred with galvanized iron ' 1 ' ."I . . 7 " thr . I. Depot Iturglarlzril. Burglars broke into the Oregon Pacific railroad depot Thursday night. They got into the money drawer and secured $2, all in bran new nickels. They also broke open several trunks and val ices and carried away dollars worth of clothing. It is supposed to be the work of tramps or a part of a gang of toughs, which has been inliict ing the city with their presence. None of the jerpetrators have been caught. Continue to Move. The two boats, the Modoc and Three Sisters continued to make the run from Portland to Albany. Yet the trips are not made without great difficulty. How much longer they can continue to run with the present low stage oi water is truly a mystery. Loots and shoes at cost at 1 lead's. THE RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS. A Special Meeting Held at Saltia Aa Ia terviaw With CUrk Waggoner. lion. Geo. A. Waggoner, clerk of the railroad commission, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Waggoner states that the commissioners have just concluded a special meeting at their rooms in the capitol building in Salem. The meeting was called by the chairman of the board, Air. Faull, who has just returned from a month's visit to California. The lull board, consisting oi Messrs. Faull, Colvig and Clow and Clerk Waggoner was present. The general routine of business was transacted, such as receiving and answering numerous letters and communications. 1'he commissioners now feel like getting down to more earnesf work, j f; .i... i..,i.v..k 1 1 .' nin.t- 1111.7 uuu-uiio tll oeell Lie I cided as to who are really the coin I niissioners. I A petition was forwarded U the; ooara some time ago in regard to the railroad company side-tracking freight cars in the city of Junction, ' anil some of the cars contained I dead animals, which caused the ! citizens to inhale altogether too much of an odor, which is not only verv disagreeable lut also mi- healthv. The board called the immediate attention of the railroad company !o this matter and they have regulated it, much to the pleasure of the citizens at .function and the commissioners. The 1 uv under which these com missioners were elected having been sustained by the recent de cision of tlits supreme court, they presented to the secretary of state, their claims for salary, and re ceived their warrants therefor, which were duly paid. The secre tary of state has also drawn his warrants in favor of Messrs. Slater and Waggoner for salary as railroad commissioners up to the J time ot tlui election of their sat- i courfhaSTcTh tw7 1 couit liaMng decided that ttu-ir at-1 time I tempted removal by tiie governor ; without notice was illegal. lU fJKNK NOTES. Every body who cmi idloiii it has 1 1 either jjouc to the n:uutauis or i LOa t, or is getting ready te go Mrs. McFailand, of Albauv. has been visiting Iter sister, Mrs. Page, of thi city, lor several days. Messrs. Patterson A; Miller, butchers, nre buiicing a large barn preparatory to opening a livery aud feed stable. Farty or titty land seekers have arrived in Eugeue within the last ten clays, and most of them are get ting 0:1 timber claims. ' Tramps are not so numerous as a j few weeks ago. and the way work j lies around waiting for the willing, j there would seeiu to be no ue of ! any one beiug idle. The Northwestern Telephone Company have their switch board in their central ollice wires cou nected and will open regularly for business the first of next mouth. Mr. Tony Kleiu, Albany's pot.u- !r boot and shoo dealer "is in our ity attending to the basiucss of his tore here, while the head clerk j oll ou ); summer vacation. iiuviust is aooiu comn.cieu huu , iDa J10'" ct moH "ceicnt quality " " aecuicu. omer iisrTcs,- a ' nas ue;iun and o.iantitv auu 1 quality arc ful'y up to thr average band, who is SS years old, cele seaso.j. 1 brated their golden wedding ii Tk - . , . ... years ago. She leaves three daugh- I he cirT is fo lurhfud wit 1 Mic 1 -. . .... ... " . .. , , -' , . , ' IKrllfs tin tiifum ppnl ri . , .... thought n !:tt!e. too pale lor the : inost pertect sat.siaction. P. dour j it wilt lequirc huge umaunt ot new inschinivy. The teariug down and moving out of obi frame buildings, to be replaced by new and sub'tautnil bricks has Otcti the order ot tin day since the building season j opened, ami several new liiocks are 1 well under way. ; The Eugeue foaitdrv is getting j more extensive patronagu thij sum - j iner than ever before. ding nearly I j or quite a i me worK ior tue new brick buildings in this city and large share ot it as Wi south us . Hoseburg. A corl)i ot survevors anil ,nen ;lclt here on Wednesday last t t;. : - V. . J & Eastern railway. 1 . . ur c.itize,us haTe donated liberally I i .?9ist the company in i I Pr.,sc iind u 18 l,0Ped hat i will .irfpnrl tlmir ft'nrf n its enter success will attend their effort and that the roa 1 will soou tc built. A government vessel is reported at the mouth f the river near Florence, taking the necessary ob servations for locating the new lighthouse, and making a complete survey of the bar and harbor of Siuslaw. The iutcrests of tb:s county demand its iniDiavement. aud everybady i? expecting a fayor- able report and an appropriation xjyta next congrets for its aid. r 01 course Eugene hopes to be free front destructive fires in the future as shs has been in the pait, ! but our city authorities have doi i all in their power to give ns perfect ' water supplies, and they are now! suet) tliat we believe our well orgauized department could suc cessfully cope with almost any tire likely to visit as. ; (nvrtitment. For a smatlamonnt of money that will in a year's time double or I treble your money, such an oppor-! tunity is offered in South Al-' bany, only one-half mile from the city, embracing the tract of land j from Klkins' falls to the fair ixround 1 road. Lots sold on the installment j plan. TWKEDALK KtDLlIKl.I). Two doors south of postolfice ' Uubber and leather belting of all di.:riptions at Stewart & Sox. I A barrel of line mixed pickle : just received at F. I.. Kenton's. I STATE i DISPATCHES. ! KewaT Notes From the State Cspital-Sif- j located in a Wj)1. I Speciallto the Her ami. j ' Salem, July IS. The I .one liock ; Association of the Methodist ; Episcopal church filed articles of I incorpo. atlon to-day with the sec-! re;ary ot state ; v?.iue 01 property, $1)00; principal place of business. Lone Jock, Gilliam county; li. M. Johnson, L. L. Nicklin, J. Ilen shaw and C.IIaskell, incorporators. The Spriugwater Presbyterian church also filed articles; princi pal plat e of business, Springwater, Clackamas county; capital stock, $500: incorporators, James A. Shibely, Wm. J. Leueln, George Cunniimaam. Samuel II. Kanev ! and Jobn T. Meyers. .-. working A voung man named Webb winle in a well at Silverton to day, was overcome by carbonic acid gas. but was pulled out of the U-..11 u itliinl mill h dlllii'li tv i Medical aid was summoned and he was revived. n:oM TIIK KKOXT. Gatksvili.k, July Vj. A force f 100 men are now at work for Messrs. Antonelle t Doe on their thirty-mile contract. They have commenced grading one and one-fourth miles this side of the abandoned tunnel. The track at the tunnel makes a detour of feet on the Marion county side, by , winch ;0! leet 1 tunnelling is j avoided. The roadbed has been surfaced and put in goad : order from Gatesvilie to the end of the track, a distance of seven miles. 1 Hereafter three trains per week j will be run, on Mondays, Wednes days and I rulays. Engineering ; parties are now iu the field prepai-' ing for track laying. Preliminary work has been com menced upon a wagon road to ..... Gatesvilie and run to the Quartz- distT,1-' ol I thirteen miles. 1 his is being done j sum ironi a point, lour mnes uoue "l)V King & Co., Of Portland, Who ! orn i.,t.,row0..1 ... l. ClI.....! Mil.- I in": Co. mis win also connect with the mines of the Albany Min ing and Milling '.'0. William Mackay ami brother. John Scraford and John Kiley, "f Corvallis, are located at independ ence prairie, and are looking after timber and mining claims. Messrs. Sione & Co. have a party of men viewing the timber region hereabouts, with a view of starting one or more big saw-mills. The Oregon Pacific has just com pleted neat depot building at M linkers, aud has constructed the finest water tank on the road at Lvonsville. A I'iiini-rr Woiiimii (.our. nr. 1-known i .died at 1 Mrs. John Smith, a well-' ! pioneer woman of this citv i the home of her daughter, Mr ! Dr. I '.. .1. Tate, -it :i o'clock vestcr I day afternoon, at the advanced age : ot S7 ! days. 1 vania years, two months and six She was born in Pennsyl-! on .May !, isui', and Ironi there removed to Indiana, where she was married to John Smith in I lKL':;. Shs removed to Oregon with 1 her husband in I So.', and located in Albany, where she has lived com tuiiousijt suit e, r-ne was 11 ue- voted ( rinstian. otitig a member of the Presbvterian church, and was a most estima woman, re- spected and beloved by a!I who knew her. She has led a long life of usefulness, and with her 1ms- iters, .Mrs. Halter idonteith and .. ..... ... .. M rs. I r. I.. .1 . late.ol tins citv, , an(l jjrs. jiin l!irrows uf (,.,;. , lam anj i,,.lV).s -ru.-rand-1 children. Mrs. P.airows was in- 1 formed of her death by telegraph i and will arri ;e this mnrnini;. The I funeral wiil occur from her late j residence? with her daughter, Mrs. j Dr. Tate, on Fourth and Maple j streets, at. A r. i. to-day. The ! funeral services will be conducted ! bv Rev. S. ( i. Irvine. New dti;ni 111 ,icV'-lry :it Freiicli' j i The Albaiiv Bakery ! I'uiier the Men maii.ij;cmentJo!- arker Eras. WH KEBP 1 A fuil line of choii.-e family (jroc-crie aod I I drovgioD j Cannea Pineapples, Choice Table Delicacies Ornamented cakes for Wedunias andParties. SrJmo kinds. iil ix nr.xckcrel nd salt BMi of al FRESH BAKED BREAD Iverv Day. Best Stdh. Pies. Cakes TEAS ajtd COFFE CANNED HOODS. ETC. '.ne bert Soap in the niarki-t He Roi Savon. A fine assortment of domestic and Imported Cigars Act At J. lew lrick. i Fox'a o'.d stain) lrw FI nn e Candies Nuts. Raisins O n c NEW FWM! NEW GOODS! Arc inw established with a first-cla&s stick of STAPLE FAMILY GHOCEKIES. Oh the corner of First and Ferry streets, opposite Stewart & aox. A complete line of canned goods, gro ceries and provisions of all kinds, no tion, etc. Fresh fruit and vegetables every morning. Prices reasonable. i3CALL AND SEK US it UILL linos. Dealers in all the latest improved ; pianos, oraiis.sewiug machines, guns, ! also a full line of warranted razors, ' bn teller and pocket knives. The best ' kind 01 sewiu' li.a.IiTTir tills iifirllpq i .. 1 ..i r o u: . o ' nairinir iu the above lines lusatlv and ! rea.iouablv doce. HOPKINS A SALTMA11SU, IDCriitlliffi STOV KS ti I m. gJfAU work promptly done at reasonable rates. Kikst Stiixkt, I'kaki 1: Uuh: Ilrii'Ii for Siile. 2- T MV KILN' ONE MILE".. KAST of fnvii, r l-live.C'l anvwliire in tliotity. W. C. CASSKLL, AUiany Jr. Cwiiirai-lor and Ilnildcr. !: i xiki:sk;m:i having located j ioumrv. vm contract to biM hrui-etJ, : " eLS.'S i b-tiuan tvie 01 bniiainK. Will furnish : in Alli.inv NOliuits lalriinac fioni city , I'lan anil sjiicifieatinrw free of -liaiir s. Satis fiu.ti..u -iiiiriiitccd W. t '. CASSEL.J Important Notirt-. A VI Nil LEASED THE MOXTEITII pasture ircm the Oregon I'milk- Co., i persons having htm-k therein 011 pasture are! 1 hurtliy notiiie i to remove them n.' . oiiec, or ; piake :irr.aiii:iiii'iit-i with me. lailin-' to 'lo I ; vi Mi'jli stovk will lc turned out. .IUIIS SCIIMEKK. ! BROWNSVILLE, j ). I, i OMIOW t . Keal JBstn-te and j INSURANCE A CJJN V I . . . t . ' A L ill WHY DOES 1 rn .'I1 ll-.-cause he kunw.s that his dear w ife ia I just commencing to work liiinforj something you knew how it is yourself hut when ! LADIESTFAISEj -WITH- Their husLauds don't look tba! '. i j iicc-m.se there are no extravagant 1 ! prices on their goods. Everything! is good; cverythir.k is cheap; make ! Home happy, niakft ' V'ATTn Tf.i.'ll t X- I". L'llTI 1 I IWUU IIIjOI:iM .1.lll.ri j By trading at the economical store i whercjthe rule of good goods and low prices knows no exception, i Dou't forget that t mpltr oi economy I is at j Brow&cll & Stanard's- tr.M-n rtusT anp voat,,lkivsls Over Tiik CASCADE MOUNTAINS FROM A I. It ANY OK LEIIAXON KAST- WARD. The Willamette Valley and Cas cade Mountain Wagon Koad is iu ex cellent condition, and by all odds is tha best and shortest wagon road to Eastern Orecon. H'atcr and grass 13 I abundant along the entire road. The grades are easy, accommodations su- i perior and the road well bridged making it the best mountain road in the state. For summer jaunts, hunt ; ing and fithing the Casiude Moun j tains in the vicinity of Clear Lake ! and the Three Sisters afford superior advantages. The BUYERS' (JUIDE is issued March and Sept.each year. It is an encyclopedia of iiyefnl iufortnatio" for all who purchase the .uxiirics or the necessities of life. We can clothe you n furnish you with all the necessary and unnecessary ap pliances to ride, walk iance, tdetp, eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church or stav at home, nod in various sizes, styles and quantities. .Ic.bt tiiire out w hat is required to do all these things ! PnMFnnT.1P.IV. and vou can : rnaKe a j I sent imoii receipt of 10 cents to pay 11 1-l"l 4 Michigan AveiiUO.Cnicago.IU. Dan 1 1 .. 'I t i- MCfe JK,, hp vi ut inn . cun BlWBC yiinoi'i L. .Kenton I 1 -DKAJ.KK IK- Staple arid Ia,ney Uso Choice Vatidies. Nuts, .Cigars anil Tolns, Fruits, Vegetables, Ete. TJiKMS (JASII ANU rRHIiS LOW. Subseriittiou Aqent for all Letuling News- P(i,e' s uHi(ftt..llirs grs : :a u the postoffice. i ran " . 1 i -ARE- HaceJIompsonw 1 FLI W N'S BLOCK, ALBANY. l w wwamj ('any the krjrt "took . , , J.. Ll 4Ir'. vlll aid f-vei N SPECIALTIES In Table LuxHi-ies.Clioice Teas and Coftees,Crcam- Ui.lter on lee, Cream ery LDSCfl GOODS, -ALL KINDS OK- Prints I V 0 Constantly on STEWAKT & SOX -Dealers in- General Agricultural Iron, Steel and Coal Wagons atid Buggies Rope and Cordage Blacksmiths 9 Supplies Garden and y all Implements E. HAWKINS.. kTIT c. it nil II II - ta mm Uocs'an iinincnse business in'all kinds of furniture, bedroom sets, parlor 3i-ts, chairs, bed lounges, kitchen safes, arid all kind of tables, etc., etc. Also have a fine selection of wall paper and window shades, which they are offering at close figures, Call and tl.e n . on First street, opposite Stew art & Sox. EKIE ALBAMY.UKEtiON in the city, enabi ing hei want ot their customers. Cheese, Canned Goods. 1 1 anil Hand. mm. IjTI Hardware -AND- Carpenters9 Tools Builders9 Hardware Poicder, Shot, etc. Giant Powder Fuse Saws and Axes. Gfrass Seeds' Used by Farmers! i. 11 CM
