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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1889)
1 HE MOHNINq HEBALl): FRIDAY. AUGUST 9, 1880. Pining aih) m& THH MAILM. ) mU xt tlie AlkauT PMttNcecloee I r H oftk-es nortk ! he Xugtern Ut I'fcc West Side A a J the Xairunr viuiire R. r.or I'nrdaw! and ial'-in. ('rral.is nil Yaquiaj.... tlii e Koatli ! A. If, ) ..11 a. it Aifii v. a 7:30 r. m The nosliitifc will be closed each ! six t seTea o civck. Keywtereil matter for theflearly in.ruir(j rrjin kIkiuIi! Ie mailed before ( s clock the lrvius evenin. OKEUOX 1'ACIFIC TIMETABLE. Arrives Departs . ll.i;:unl.topm Kjenser. . KreiL'ht. , .UTTWfiS AIOIT TOWN. Wkeat is north (2 cent. Roots ami shoes at cost at Read'. Table linen just received at U., I . Heads. t Mrs. S. U. I km is. of Lafayette, ; is in the city. , For the finest silver puli.sk in the J market go fy II. KwertV. j tuwi m,i .u.. .. i ....! ever to Albany for $ l.'.O at Heads. Frank . lorri and Merrill Philips it-tinned from the b.iy yes terday. muiiev l.y Inning a vear s silpplv of Ixjots , W.f'.'liead'fc. The Ronton and hx-3 at cost at ; 1 yuipbony Club ie tera house tor the l.'ith int. 1 1 L. l'.lacki :an v;il sell 'iis en- in stock t lifks and stationerv t i-.ist f..;r :! lays. Try a package of the ' Rose of .lapan"' tea sidd ly F. L. Kenton in 25 and 50 cent packages. u.'rrV' t 7 1 ".'" ut-ui. ! vvi lame, in addition to telegraph operator. I'.lias Keener, living near Ilal - si-v, narvesieu over 4U DUSUeiS ioiM""" man was ever uauiereu in the acie on part of his wheat crop. Among the, tantilies taking in the families takin th sea breezes at the bay we note tho-e of .lames McFerren and J. C. ilyers. Messrs. Read, Rhodes and C. L. I'rusli start for the Albany Milling and Mining Co.'s Santiam mines to-day. Go and try some of the cream oats just received at Parker Bros. It beats rolled oats in several re spects. Another shipment of Premium Savon just received by F. L. Ken ton. This soap goes lively at $1 per box. Horses rmn away, boats tip over, accidents are always happening. Get a policy with Yinm in the Travelers. Two thieves stole some wheat from LewisJPettyjohn's place on the river above Salem recently in broad daylight and took it into salem. East Oregonian : The Kunsas grasshoppers, which have been sojourning in Pendleton for the past few weeks, express themselves as delighted with the climate and country generally, and have evi - dently""come to stay." (',.nr.f,. ll,cnr.,,r. Mi. a uik 'Vi.i.i v , vi . wit .in lulls in the Houtheastern portion of Polk and adjoining lands in Yam- hill, wheat ia yielding very heavy. lave Tow:i!enti had ninety acres harvested the other day that yield-! d hini hiOO bushels ".0 acres goipg Vi buhels jer in the same acre. Watt's laud : locality went 50 ; bushels. James Tinker, an old man SO years of age, living at Silverton, was driving into Salem with a few bies of plums in his hack yester day morning, and amved on the . railroad track just in time for the i morning train to strike his back, ; and demolish it with its load and! killed the horse. The old gentle-! man was bounced into the ditch, i but not materially injured. A.i miraculous escape. STATE DISPATCHES A Fire ia a Harvest Field Doss Great age A Deserved Triknte. Dar.- pecial to the Mekal. i Salem, Au. S. Last evening while (Jiebler Bros, steam thresher was at work for Teter Bach, be tween Anmsville and Sublimity lire was in some way communi cated to a straw stack and in spite of all efforts the greater part of forty-live acres of grain, besides the threshing separator was totally destroyed. When first discovered the fire was not considered serious and all theaght it could be extin guished, bat a west wind seemed to suddenly spring up, which swept it int a straw stack, aad such resistance as could be offered was in rain. Luckily Mr. Uach had haaled the grain t the gran ary as fast as it was Urned out of the Machine, and this way 150 bushels of oats and fifty bushels of wheat werj saved!. The remainder in the stack, about 900 bushels of oata and I'OO bushels of wheat, went up in smoke. THE l!OT GETS A WIRll. . . . ' l:. Koehler.manacer.in behall oi. the Southern Pacific company , this atternoon presenieu a uux watch to Knssell Coleman, the boy who brought in word to the depot of the burning bridge nepr this j city. July 2!. Coleman is a grand- j son oi Gen. John V. Miller. The watch is nicely engrave and was accompanied 'bv an appropriate letter from Mr. Koehler. The in- --rintiort as follows: "Presented i to Knssell Coleman by the Soutb- rn Pacific Co. in appreciation of his services in notifying the com pany of the binning of bridjre No. I4S,o:i July "., lvSS0." liil.l liI. The four months' old boy of John Minor died at the home oi its par ents, east of Albany Wednesday and was buried terv yesterday. at the city ceu;e- Sl.KKPLKS.-j NKillTS, i adk miskk-AAi- !.v Unit t -rrilile eouirh. MiiioU' cure l M.is.mi till- dv f-!' von. Foshay A: THIS YEAS'3 HOP CROP. A Larsrr TWd Tkaa Lust Tear aEt Pitk ers Pltntj. A gentleman who is interested in the hop iuduetry of this section says there will be no lack of pick ers this season, for the reaso that there will he a large number of Indians t ome from British Colum bia, Last year some mischevious busybody circulated the story among tiie British Columbia In dians that smallpox prevailed here. The result was that but lew caiae, and the hop growers were compelled to go to 1'ortland atnJ hire white men, women and chil dren there to garner their crop. They were transported to the fields at considerable cost to the hop farmers. little rain would certainly do no narni peculiarity of hop this season is that in some places the old yards look well ami the new ones poor. In other places the new yards look well and the old ones poor. This peculiarity is noticed in yards that lie alongside each other. The growers are at a loss to account for this peculiarity, unless it ho that the soil is heavier in spots, ami therefore retains the moisture and produces a better crop than where the soil is, lighter anil where the moisture evaporates sooner. nop ran ue tielivereil aooaru the iiis at a cost to the uroducer ot trom S to cents per pound. ! w lumber for At the present time they are being' district No "'-0 cont rai ted for uy wholesale at N u Allen, electric lights, rom 1.. to l.j cents a pouu.l. Hns.j K l)3L pawin W00(, leaves a lair margin ol profit to the . Abinv ivintinK Co..bIanks Pr,,,we.r- . . . , . Ji.S.Smith. nails for district I -itt vnir t!xi via M i it W 1 1 f it- . . . v i vti iiiv v v,'. jii ii a- iiiu. ' 10 ienior-vf as 7'uuw ua,,es- riii u miciui t-citiuiiiiv places me yield at 50,000 bales. In addition 1 to this the hops will be of a finer ! Washington before. Washington Territory Ex. Mining Drvelopuieats. Fnion Republican: Sparta is : again attracting considerable at - .1 tention. In the sixties Sparta was a wealthy placer camp, but like all other placer camps of that time the richest ground was worked and the miners struck for other fields, ami me town grauuaiiv sunk irom notice, scarcely existing, except in the minds of those who were her citizens in her palmiest days. Yet a few were loth to leave, believing that where there was bo much gold in the gravel there must be rich ledges. These ledges have by dili gent work been discovered and one by ons brought to notice, until now a large amount of outside capital is invested and mills are soon to be pnl in. Development work is now being done on a large number of i locations and thev are timing out ! to be mines instead of prospects. as is often the case with manv lo- cation. Mr. McCev, of Walla vfalla, will move the live stamp mill from the Tom Paine mine in l.aker county, to Ibn I i ri ! 1'itfs- ' imro- mini ofSnarfa. in n,. maqp 1 fnturt. ! ! fit f I T fScB t iU. - : TWe Wallowa count v Signal, on the matter of irrigation says : The other day Mr. Wilniore, tf Alder, ; brought to our oflice specimens of wheat and oats grown on irrigated ; asid unirrisatcd nortions of his farm. As lie walked he had pulled nitli iiis right hand grain that had been irrigated, and with his left hand jraiii grown on dry land. Ir rigated oats measured six feet and frix inches; wheat five feet. Both oats and wheat grown on laud not irrigated measured fourteen inches. Tliis is an apt illustration of tke benelits flowing from a svstem that will water the farms of Alder slope, Mr. YV. has lived in California, wherethe greatest crops of grain feel deeply interested in Washing and fruit are grown on iand that ' ton territory, and having assisted would he. a desert without the con- ! in irivinir her admission. look udou stant irrigation from neighboring j streaias. Millions of dollars will : some day lye added to the income ! o this valley by some such system here. The . . Oramt Btato. The Tacoma News says that San Fran ('. Grant, !avid li. Mrs. Uary C. Grant, of cisco. relict of Charles who was murdered by Lattin, has applied for administra tion of his estate at Spokane Falls. Siie also tiled objections to the issuance of letters of administra tion to Mrs. Mattie Grant, on the ground that the latter was not legally married to the deceased. In the same connection it is said that the holders of real estate ia Spokane, who gained their title through Grant are in tickle, as it tarns out that the supposed wife was not the legal wife, an undi Torced wife being still alive, and, of course, has an interest in all of the real estate acquired. It nay Scn. As busy a place as can be found at present is the Albany Iron Works factory. A few minutes call showed us a large force of mnrVmpn bns:l v oBcraowl nnari thr " k,i tu manv contracts on hand, lhev were jnst completing the street railway work. Kinrl.v Proe;rIne. A call at the site of the new woolen mills showed the brickwork of that structure to lie progreFsing ia :i rapid manner. A large force of workmen were pushing along the brick and carpenter work as rapidly as possible. Good Inrt'Htmrnt. For a small amount 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 j city, embracing the tract of land ! from F.lkins' falls to the fair ground ; road. Ix)ts sold on the installment j u. ' Twef.uai.k & Ki:iuiKi.i, i Two doors south of postoflice. ; Don't rortet that at .Mrs. J?. E. ) Hymaay is the phn-eto !;! your sew ! ini: tnu'.-hines, COUHTY COMMISSIONERS COURT. Rigilar Acgof t Tern Utnal Amount of Claims Allowed. In the matter of the application for aid for E. B. Davidson $10 was placed in II. Farwell's hands Application of Mrs. S. limes fori aid, allowed and $8 ordered. Application of J. B. Wirt for decking for Hamilton Creek bridge ; allowed 25 feet, $9.00. Fe-s in the case of the state of Oregon vs. W. A. Hill to amount of $52..3(i; aho same vs. James Lannagan. t& amount of $22.85; also same vs. Sylvester Nicnll to amount of $41.12: also same vs. Martin Forrester to amount of $61.2.3; were allowed and ordered paid. Application of G. B. Ilartmers and others for county road dis missed. Application of of J. and others for county T. Hooks road ; al- lowed and Strauder Froman, S A. mininr! ! Dawson and K. A. Irvine a ed appraisers on damages. Application of K. N. McCaw for lumber and spikes for district 39; 20(0 feet and 25 pounds of spikes. Two electric lights authorized for county clerk's ollice. KILLS ALLOWED. Peter Hume, aid for Mis. 1 Clark t 24 00 1 ('. F. Crawford, aid forMrs. Roberts 10 00 j Sohn Usher, janitor RJ 50 1 .1. A. Crawford, water rent. 15 00 i 25 34 12 32 00 00 00 i Trt '' ! 50 i W.Smitii, work on court house lOfi J. D. "Walton, lumber for district No. 10 27 J. C. Morgan, lumber for t8 district No. 25 G. D. Barnard & Co., books for clerk G. D. Barnard & Co., books 54 7G; 20 05 for school .superintendent W: w wi.w inmher fnr i - . j district No. 1! . W. Wheeler, lumber for 2 02 s (15 50 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 5 00 (V.) 70 Qi, flO j M.'Ciirl saian ! ''gupt. No rv school Sam May, aid for C. Briggs J. F. Hyde, aid for J.Hyde A. F. Hamilton, aid for Or chard family ... A. F. Hamilton, nails for district No. 41 E. E. Montague, clerk's fees. . . II. Farwell, treasurer's sal ary J. Sinallwon, sheriff fees. . J. Smallmoa, sundry ex pense Knapp, Hurrell & Co., ;o oo 20 TiO 00 scrapers Foshay & Mason, stationery J. B. Fitzwater, aid for A. Fitzwatsr C. B. Montague, lumber for district No. 20 Win. St. John, building Cyru? mill bridge J. J. Dorris, keeping poor. P. Cohsn, merchandise for 40 IT) li. fill 1 SS! 8.-0 00 : 4S SO' j poor I) H N Mackbiirn saiar v 15 W Cooper salary ;'. W. Phillips, salary I 100 0!) S L'O S L'O uutl 'lHmbla 1 niroTiat. Ill compauy with I'.ro. Michell.of the Times-Muntaineor, we called on Hon. S. S. Cox in his private car on the ast-bon"1 train last Friday. We found him a genial gentleman, easily get-at-able, and had a good half hour's chat with him and his estimable wife. Mr. Cox voluntarily promised to go be fore the commerce committee at the next session of congress, and i to do all he could to aid ! us nr. oven river. He in giving said: "I I it as a duty to help her out. 1 j have generally opposed the river ; and harbor bill in that the streams proposed to be benefitted were not worthy of it; but here you have a grand river that should be opened as a highway for you." He and Mrs. Cox expressed themselves as highly pleased with their trip.their reception and the country. We are glad indeed that he has visited us, as that visit made us a friend and a powerful one where we most need friends in congress. Wasco Sun. Tk Milwaakaa exhibit. The committee appointed by the Board of Trade yesterday finished packing the fruit and wheat to be sent to Commander McElroy to be taken to Milwauke. About 1200 small sacks of wheat were packed in eleven two-bushel sacra and two large boxes of fruit. It will make a very fair exhibit, but is not what it might or ought to have been. However, it is the best that could be made under the circum stances. Taking in Wht. Tke Farmers warehouse is re - ceiving wheat in quite large qoin- tities, though the active hauling reason has not vet set in. Hoir.T to !.. At a low rate of interest en od farm property in Linn county, or property on best Improved city property in Albany. Apply to Blackbrrn Wright, Albany, Oregon. J Let ns give the readers of the Hf.k- j Ai.i a l.ttle timely advice. Hot weather is coiain; and with it colic, cholera morbus, dysentery and di-! arrhoea. The only safe way te com- j I at these diseases, is to keep some ; reliable remedy at hand, and all who j have tried Chamb'r'ain's Colic. , Cholera and l);arrhoa Remedy will i admit that it is the most proinut, j reliable and successful medicire' known for these complaints, It costs ' but '2" or ,0 cents, and may be the . means oi saving you or your taniiiy much fBHeriiii; if not lift: itself, be- fore the summer is over. For sale by Foshay lt Mason. Ne-:"Kdsat Keadf. INSL'KE. Julius Gradwohl calls the atten tion of the citizens of Albany to in-. sure before it is too late. He rep- ' resents seven insurance companies : who carry a capital of $7(,000,000. with a cash deposit in the state of Oregon of $350,000. Farmers who have spent the en tire year in producing a crop ' of wheat should run no risks now, but promptly get insurance upon the crop and guard against fire, for if they lose their crop by lire.it is a calamity to the whole community as well as an irreparable injury to to them. Seattle, Ellensburg, Vancouver1 and Spokane Falls has nothing to do with our companies ; the losses ; will all be paid and still we arc ready for business, the same as ai-! ter the Chicago fire. Caught at Last. Barney Wilson, the man who shot Nick Zimmerman, has been apprehended in Montague, Cal., so a dispatch to Marshal Hoffman states. Xotice ti t'iiitractorn. Notice is hereby given that the j undersigned building committee ot the Masonic Association will re cei re kids at the office of C. K. Ht'Mt'llUH 111 Hit: illV Ol a1UIIII . OiUUl UtJ j .-UUb at', lOOif, IOJ IU t " ingdown and constructing a 12 foot cement or artificial fcton'o side- F'MTST"HtT B!.' walk in front of the new Masonic itrick for Rale, buildini; and David Froman's it iit kiln one mile' east of block, a distance of 100 feet. Said warn to he constructed oi tirst-claKS material, and to be laid in a thor ough and workmanlike manner. All bids should spechy the mate rial to be used. The walk to be laid by September 1st, 1880. Geo. W. Mastox, L. Sendees, G. F. Simpson, Committee. Something New. .IlllillQ r4radwn1it line ntnnal of I ijiine uoiden uie iaar store a .1 ki -a i magnificent line of the latest dec- 1 orated ware, including Wedire-! I wood & Co.'s Newyacht shape.) j richly decorated with flowers and i gold, handsomely enameled, new j est shape and prettiest decoration j on the market. These goods were j ; received direct from England, and 1 j aro latest designs. Ladies are in- j i vited to call and inspect them. 1 There is no need of sending away " for such goods when such a selec- j tion, imported direct, can be ob-; ! tained in this city at a less price ; j than anywhere else. j m.m. i. i t Vll ; Fine Uniting. , Just opened, at Iy. K. Main's tailoring aepartment, the very, IfltMKf n:ittpina ill tiiA (mndc frtr ! suitings and trouserti, which will be made up to order m the most osi ! approved style by Mr. K. A. ?chuf - I 1111 ciueiiei.ceu uuior who has charge of that department (Jail early and get your choice of patterns before the stock is broken. Try (.'out: Bra's I'upo-r ecu 1 Havana eiir.irrt. FOK DYSPKl'SIA and i.ivkk om plaint. yo" have a pi-ntcd arantoe on every buttle of Snitch's V itaM.er. It never fails t 711 re. Foshav k Maou. Those wishing screen doors and windows should get my prices be fore ordering elsewhere. W. V. Crowder. Tue "I'aciuY Argaml" ranges both four and six hole. An Eastern Move madp :p; ially for th is coast' trade Sold oaly by Cei W. Smith. Albany If you want a ciea-.i and line siuukc H-skfor J. .osc;l)'o homo uuulc white abor cigar. For sale Dy most cigar' dealers and at J. Jsc,.li's factory. During our epide.nic of dyseutery . in the summer of lsr.. I sold 10S tiot-! ties of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea I emedy. and it proved satisfactory in every" insd.inci-. The remedy is standard in this comiiiun-1 ity. George B. l)jrb:ir. Druggist,) Center Point Iowa, The epidemic j iiivmu iw, was in Itil llic mifim, (lint; Iihs ever occurred in Iowa. Over 40; persons died from it, in atown of only .VK) hundred inhabitants; but every ; relened to, was bv far the worst that case in which the remedy tl i)L iiGifi ; rnfnVPrpll It U'nit ..fiiiulltf uti.niiiefiil : during the epidemic of bloody llux in ! Virginia, in 18S7. and in Michigan i and Southern Illinois, in 1SSS. It has j been in constant use for over seven-j .cen years, ami nas proved itscii to ce the most successful medicine yet dis covered for bowels complaints. For sale by Foshay & Mason, Drrsaeii i'hirk.M. We will have a nice lot of dressed chickens for your Sunday dinner. Call and leave your orders for a nice yellow legged chicken. .Vil- lamette Packing Co. - I'oekrt Cutlery. .f JSi dfifeSL,uifS!a received at Stewart & Sox's." Call! and examine. Have you heard what Mr. ii. L. Weast, of Cambridge City, Ind., says of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and ; L)iarrhu-a Remedy? If not. here it is: 1 "During last summer I was troubled very much with severe pains in the stomach tnd bowels, and was induced ! hj a friend to try this Remedy. I . . ' ,. -.- , j fok ttDe uost as lr directions and it gave me almost instant relief. I c""u'Ymmna . ? V,e:imr and fithins the Cascade Moan- -I r..11.. J "a . 8 7. a".LV. ceni D0",e8 IorI ' 8a,e u. 06 ,ason- mm BAKING VO WJJElt. j Put up express! v for .i(iiius.BUraa bin Ooldea wohl and fori at Rule Lazaar in ONE POUND i 1 A XT AT UJLix L : PELICAN ! fijfiuaranteed to I in everv liestiect. be first-class mm I JULIUS G1UDWOHL ..Barduefi Robertson -'- FIRM! NEW GOODS! established with a first-clr.ss stock of STAPLE FAMILY GROCERIES On the corner of First and Ferry streets, opposite Stewart & sox. A complete line of canued goods, gro ceries and provikioiis of all kinds, no tion, etc. Fresh fruit and vegetables every morning. Prices reasonable. TCALL AND SEE US Irs Coming. HOPKINS & SALTMARSII, Plumbing Fine Fitting i S TOTES - Ti-ware asd Hardware, 1 . i i . t-mn, or delivecdmnymhere in thecity. W. C. CASS ELL, AUkuit Or. Onlr.irlor and Builder- HV. UNDERSIGNED HAVING LOCATED ! in AlhaiiT solicits patronage from citr I and countrv. Will contract to Imilil l)ridiPH. ! Iiarns, and atl manner of dwelling houses, I including Queen Anne, Eastlake and Eliza- i bethian nUa of buildinj. Will furnish plans and sptcifications free of charge?. Satis j faction guaranteed. W. ('. CASSEI.. 1 Important Katire. IT A VI NO LEASED THE MONTEITII I I pasture frcm the Oregon Pacific Co., all persons having stock therein on pasture ara hereby notified to remove them at unce, or make arrangements with me. Failing to do t so Kuch stock will be turned out. JOHN SCHMEER. BROWNSVILLE. O. r, C0SHOW A M. -Keal Estate and INSURANCE A CBN V A NASAL INSECTOR fhib each !oitIe of Shiloh'i CaUrrli wini em- cdy. Price 50 cents Foshay fc Mwson r 1 1- WHY DOEN THE MAN LOOK SAD Because he knows that his dear wife is ' jnat eoir.menciug to work him for' something you know how it , is yourself but when 1 LADIESTFADE WITH . I )llrt,1Trl A II 1- Ui ,.v.J H)M (' 1 U I M Hill U UllUlUllli .. . . ... .... because there are no extravagant prices on their goods. Everything j is good; evcrythink is cheap; make ' Home happy, make j YOUR HUSBAND SMILE j By trading at the economical store I i wherejthe rule of good goods and! low prices knows no exception. ' Don't forget that t tuple of economy is at BrowaeU & Stanard's- j COKNr.K FIRST AN PtOAlLBIv SLS " " ' '. Over The j i CASCADE H0UNTAINS) FROM AI.RANY en LiiAsex KAS1- ward. - The Willamette Talley anH Cas- j cde Mountain Wagon Road ia in ex-' cellent condition, and by all odds is f the best and shortest wagon road te J Eastern Oregon, ffater and grass is t abundant along the entire road. The ; grades are easy, accommodations sn-; nenor ana tue roaa vreu onogea gjg' ifc the best monDtain roa.l in m . 'g ' v.. bnt. d the road wen onogea ' LUC BI.UUC. i wi ouiuuivi . , tains in the vicinity of Clear Lake and tho ThreeJSisters afford superior advantages. The BUYERS"i;iIDE is issued March and Sept.each year. It is an encyclopedia j of useful information for all j who purchase the luxuries j or the necessities of life. We ; you . al thc nccessary and unnecessary ap-1 . i: ... . .. iu ti..r i , fish huut work 0 to church or i stav at home, and in vanous sizes, titylttS and quantities. tvls and nuantities. Just nxure out what is retiuircd to do all these things ! COMFORTABLY, and you can make a fair estimate of the value of the : BUYERS' CUIDE, which will be sent noon receipt of 10 cents to pay iKwtairc. MONTGOMERY, WARD & CO., 1 1 1 -1 1 4 M ichigan A venu 3 Chicago, 111. F L. Kenton -DCALBK K- Sta,ple and Ia.ncy GROCERIE it so Choice TERMS ,ASir AND PBICIB liOlT. 1 SubsttfiptioH Agent for rtl Leading Xews Utapers ait1 Magazines. &"NKAR THE POS'fOPFICE. AJaBANY, (iBMftflK f-l iit: r.:i.r::r" ti::t:"" I ue mm i mm. ARE ace .Thompson & k FLBWWS BLOCK, ALBANY. 4 Cany tlio largest stok in fek itj. Bbjing tkc to supply any and even want of tlfleir custiiirs. SPECIALTIES lit 'i ufele L:Lni ies.Ckiee Teas and Cotiees,Oream ery Bitter on Ice, ipsm Cbes?, f?anDei (iroods. LUNCH GOODS, ETC ALL Constantly en Fruits m STEWAET & SOX Dealers in- General Agricultural Iron, Steel and Cmml Wagens tin Buggies Jiepe and Cwdmge Blmeltsmiths9 Supplies Garden and ,y all Implements K.llAWKlNS. C. HDiVV miDWITIIDD PHMDINV u.rv i ii n n i nn 111:111 ix 1 1 Does'aB immense busiues inall kinds of furniture, bedroom sets, parlor sets, chairs, bed lounges, kitchen safes, and all kinds of tables, etc., etc Also have a fine selection of wall paper and window shades, which they are offering at close figure.?. Call a::d see them, on First J'strcct, opposite Stew art i Sox. Candies. Nuts, Cigar and Tot, Fruits, Vegetables, Ete. - w V f. KINDS K and Sand. Hardware AN- wmk Carpenters' Tools Builders9 Hardware Pevtder, Sfiet, eU. Giant Pewder &Fusm Saws and Axes. Grs Seds Used by him i K. FARkEEL I
