rnu mails.
Hail at the Albany p8tSce clew
few
I
t l all offices north
tb Eastern states
fhe West Side
ko4 the Narrow Gauge K. R:j
Kar Portland and Salem
9rrallisand Taquiaa
SffiCS SVtfe... .........
;30 a. u,
...11 A.M
..12: il p. h
.7U p. m
lue postoflice will 'be clssed each
rH six te sevea o'cleck.
cvei.itjg
Registered matter for thrfleirly maraing
trail should be Bailed kefare t clack the
jwqyiovis eremiar.
OREGON PACIFIC TIMETABLE.
Arrives Departs
fuasenKe.
Freieht... H.lam;i.0O p m
r..-25im .50a
JOTTINGS AU91T TOWN.
"Fun on the Bristol" to-night.
Boots and shoes at cost at Read's.
Table linen just received at W.
F. Reads.
Wheat has adranced to cents
in this city.
Fine peaches at !)0 cents per box
at LaFoiest & Thompson's.
The Fox Valley postoflice has
fceen re-established, with Thomas
Cox as postmaster.
(a. L. Wackruao. will sell bis en
tire stock of books and stationery
at cost for :50 days.
The street car line is to be all
ready for the cars within ten days.
1 he "cars are completed and will
s-oon be running. j
The government snag boat Cor- i
yallis is now operating on the!
Willamette, and expect to have.
the river e'ear by fall. '
A platform is being erected u:;
Fury street near the Odd Fellow
romer, where the Wizzard Oil
Company wil give a series of open
air toncert;.
Isaac Blum has closed his ciirar
. il - 1 Ml t
store in mis citv anu win remove
t.i Centerfille and engage in the
general merchandise business with
his brother.
Fiank Titus' three-year-oldchild
..f tfcio, while cutting a string let
the knife slip and received a pain-
iui nuuuu iu iuu i iub eje a. ic
little fellow will lose the si ght of j
his eye. '
The finest Crawford peaches,
which are now in their prime for
canning, Bartlett pears, and all I
kinds of fruits, can We otaiaed in I
qtantities to suit at I.aFerrest &
Thompson's.
Persons having rooms to rent to
students will do well to communi
cate with P-iesident Condit about
the matter. Pupils are now seek
ing places for the fall term, which
opens on Tuesday, September 10.
The surveyors of the Albany and
Astoria Railway bare reached the
summit of the Coast Range of
mountains. They report the cross
ing easy, and have a feasible line.
the
altitude at the summit being
less, than 250 feet higher than at
AiDany. t
Some experienced frescoers fram
San Francisco have arrived in this ;
city and will ro te work in the !
store of G. L. Blackmnn, frescoing
both ceilings and walls in a most
artistic manner. A carpet will ce
placed upon the floor, and the
store will be made one of the mof t
attractive in the state.
The city council is to be com
wended on its action in grappling
with the sewer question. Money
expended in improving the sewer
age system of the city would be
well spent, and even an indebted
ness with good sewerage would be
m thin to desired, us it
would
ia the end contribute to the pros- i
perity of the city, and is absolutely
demanded for the health of the
iitv.
rEKSAI. MENTION
Chas. Johnson of Scio is in tie
city.
is rusticating at i
John Morrison
1 a'.iuiua.
Mrs. M. L. Pipes of Corvallis, is
:u the city.
Mrs. J. II. Crable and daughter,
of Mill City, are spending a few
days in this city. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Turrell ;
and little Bee, of Tacoma, are ;
upending a few days in this city.
T. L. Wallace, who is rusticating
at the Soda Springs with his fami- j
iy.is reported to be much improved '
in health.
J. IT. F.lderkin returned yester
day from Spokane Falls, and left j
on the 1 o'clock train for Yaquina, j
where bin wife is ill
Want to th rreat.
Wm. H. Hoag, rice-president of
the Oregon Pacific railroad, Chief
Engineer Eckleson and A. Hackle
man, one of the directors, left this !
. - .t r 4 A I I
city yesteraay ior me ironi, ou me
joad eastward. They went toLeb- j
anon and ' will ' take teams from A piasnt Reception,
there, going across the mountains, ; Ml6g Maad Hoffman, the talent
and will go as far as the Des Chutes, ed eiocutionist of Corralli", was
river, and probably clear throngh ; tendered a pleasant reception by
to Harney. They go for the pur-; Mi8ge(J FJora gnd Vesta Mason at
pose of arranging for more vigor-. tfae re8idence of their parents in
ons work on the road. . thifl city Tuesday evening. These
Will Kear th Daaaag;e.
Edward Holman, one ot the;
projectors of the Portland free!
swimming baths, says that a tele
grant has been received from J. W. j
Bowen, superintendent of the Ore- ;
gon Pacific railroad company,
statins: he would make arrange
mente for the repairs of the baths,
somewnat. uemousnru uy mc
steamboat Three Si6ters coming
afoul of it Monday morning.
Th Proposed Hospital.
The public hospital, which the
Catholic listers propose establish
ing in this ity. is under the aus
nicesof the Hsters of Charity, an
orzanuatioti Known u;e
. . . '
world ,
-,r
over, and has im con
ne."" ...
the Catholic school
li wm oe
built if a block of ground for the
buildings can be obtained, which
will probable be .-eenred within a
few days. It would be a valuable
institution for this city.
Try Co ir. Br".
IlaTNia ci?ars.
f a m cost
tat
STATE DISPATCHES.
Btakiio Affray Bstween a Young Man aid
a School Teacher in Marion County.
Special the Hnu.)
Salkm, Aug. 14 The flouring
mills, which have been 6hut down
for annual repairs, will resume
operatioms to-day.
This morning A. W. Mize cut
and stabbed with a pocket knife a
young man named Matthews five
miles BOHth of this city. Matthews
and a younger brother became in
volved in a quarrel with. Mize and
a fight ensued. Matthews knocked
him down and was choking him.
He cried enough and was released,
when he drew a pocket knife and
slashed away. The wounds ara
not serious. Mize has been a
prominent school teacher some
vears. No arrests vet.
After a Hvrxe Thief.
The Corvallis Times says: ()
la?t Saturday a young man by the
name of Humphrey applied at
Johnson's livery stable and hired
a horse. He told how he had to
go in the country a few miles, and
that he would return the same
evening. But Humphrey and the
horse failed to put in an appear
ance on Saturday night. Sunday
passed and nothing could be heard
of them. On Monday J. L. John
son started on sin enquiring exppdi-
tion and returned in the evening
convinced that the horse had been
stolrt. and thtit the man Humphrey
had seen the inside of a jail on
several occasions. Last night a
warrant v.a- sworn out befoie
Jnsti-e Caiiii-r. and Ieputv Sheriff
! Wat Johnson and J. 1.. Johnson,
! the proprietoi of the barn, started
I in search of the horse thief, and
! telegrams have been sent in all
! directions to look for him, so that
tho probabnitics are that Fenton
county's jail will have a tenant
before many days. Humphrey is
a man of medium size, about 2o
years old, pimples on his face, and
wore a large light colored dirty hat
ami blue flannel shirt. It is thought
he is on his road to Frinoville or in
Sweet Home valley.
"Fna ob the Bristol" T-nifht.
The Laurence & Conner's musi
cal comedy company will appear
at the opera house to-night in the
greatest of all musical comedies.
"Fun on the Bristol," introducing
Harry Conners in his great role of
the Widow OT.rien, also the popu
lar comedian, William Cartwright,
in his inimitable character
'Flewy-Flewy." The company is
composed of a dozen first-class
artists, and will give a most en
joyable entertainment. It will be
remembered that when here two
years ago they made a great hit,
and the company is said to be
better now than ever. Reserved
seats are on sale at Blackman's at
centg.
o cents; general aumission, u
Tho City Restaurant.
The City Restaurant, under the
management of II. Lampman, is
to be run on an improved plan. A
bill of fare will be issued, and those
taking meal will be charged for
what they order. Straight meals
will be served as heretofore for 25
cents, but those who desire can
order whatever they want, from a
5 cent roll and a cup of coffee to a
first-class $1 meal, the charges be
ing for just what is ordered. This
will be a great convenience to the
public. His rooms have been ren
ovated and put in first-class order,
and thore desirinc both board and
lodging will be accommodated
A boat Wheat.
The farmers of Oregon have
prospects for a fair value for their
labors this season. The wheat
crop oi the world is short, and
while the crop of Oregon is not a
heavy yield per acre, the increased
acreage will make an average crop,
or perhaps more. I tie price is
steadily growing belter, having
raised to G5 rents in this city,
although the market is not yet
fairly opened. No wheat has been
sold in Albany. The demand from
abroad promises to draw heavily
upon the United fcJtatas, and the
Pacific coast will furnish her fnll
share of wheat for export, as
wheat now promises to be a fair
price.
New Dry Goads Star.
Messrs. E. C. Searls and C. E.
arr
berE
Barrows have leased of Fred Blum-
one of the store buildings in
his new block below the Revere
House, and about September 1st
they will open a dry goods and
boot and shoe store. They have
already a first-class stock of goods
in transit, and propose to carry an
extensive line. They are enter
prising young men, and will do a
, MnrJ9 Km.oa
present were : Misses Maud noii-
man. Carl Hitchens. Lee Trather,
Grace Piper, Lora Vance, Addie
and Genevieve George, Maud and
Minnie VanHorn. Hettie Miller
and Miss Hollenbeck.
John Klaay for Cnaal.
. j d ,etter fr0m B. F.
Bonham. United States consul gen
eral at Calcutta, in which he states
that he has forwarded bis resigna
tion of said office to President Har
rison to take effect upon his suc
cessor being appointed. Mr. Bon
ham also says he has learned that
the Oregon delegation has recom
mended Mr. Kelsav for the office.
! Col. Kelsay is an old Indian war
: veteran of Oregon, and would fill
... ... f 0! .,,,, l .;,t.
credit
Scissors. Khear.4.
Immense stock at Stewart A
Sox's. The host quality and any
the or style. Call and examine
our stock. Stewart & Box.
1 HE MOTTNINe HEKAL1); THURSDAY.
IKOWNSVILLK JfOTES.
Brownsville, Or., Ang. 13.
Mr. James Simmons buried a
child last Friday.
The new school house is being
painted and presents a fine appear
ance. Mr. L. Coshow and wife are here
from east of the mountains, visit
ing relatives.
Mr, F. F. Croft departed for
Belknap springs yesterday morn
ing to join his family.
Considerable activity is noticed
among the hop growers, getting
ready for picking soon.
. Mr. R. W. Kirk was here to
spend Sunday with Wis folks. He
returned to Portland early yester
day morning.
The plum crop will be immense
in this section, but apples are not
very plentifulthe first time they j
have been short here?, in many .
years.
The fanners re fast linishing up
their grain harvest, but the crop,
;tJ,.. f .L ,:!,tit ;.,
2r,j T--" -ami
yield.
. . ... , i
Mr. LeKoy is still absent !
Rev.
down at Astoria, and the I.aptistj
church pulpit was occupied by a
blind preacher, who spoke to a.
crowed house last Sunday morning
and evening.
Long strings of wagons heavily
loaded with wheat are constantly
going to the Eaghi Roller Mill
Company here, and several wool j
teams from Crook county have j
taken Hour back across tho moun
tains. Professor Garland and family of
Wilbur, arrived here last week,
and will have charge of the school ;
the coming year, and it is expect-!
ed that we shall have one of the ,
bet schools in this part of the I
state, as no pain3 or expense is be-1
ing spared in having a good build- i
ing and the latest impioyed seats, ;
desks, etc. ;
Last Fridav the Eagle Woolen
Mills paid a little over $1000 t
hands, tho first payment since the
new company started up. The
mills are npw running in good
shape and have been receiving
wool from neanyall over thu state,
several large loads coming across
the mountains by four-horse teams
from Crook county.
'K.1WF)111)SVIME NOTES.
Ckawfordsvili.k Aug. 12.
Several men located timber
claims above here last week.
Messrs. Class, Fmley & o. nn-,
ished threshing last Saturday.
Mr. M. Shackelford is having
material delivered here for the
purpose of building an addition to'
his barn, which is to be 20x30 feet.
Kev. Columbus Derrick and
family, of Hillsboro. visited the
family of Mr. II. B. Derrick last1
week. Rev. Derrick preached here
yesterday.
Mr. J. K. Wiseman our black-
Hooith is doing a good business. I
learn that llr. Chas. Jackson will
move to to'rn soon to assist Mr.
Wiseman in the shop.
Mr. Samuel Glass, who owns a
tract of timber land about live miles
from here, lost quite heavily last
week by lire, which destroyed his
building and sonic tine timber. He
resides in town.
Mrs. Clark Baker met with a
very painful accident this morning
while hanging out clothes. She
stepped ou a small stick, which
turned with her, spraining her
ankle quite severely.
The members of the old brass
band have about decided to iend
for a new set of instruments, as
they sold their old ones to the
Brownsville band. We hope the
boys will revive the band again, a
it seems rather lonesome since the
band sold out.
Last Tueaday while Mr. Janes j
tt arren vtas muvin ma u action :
pnrrine rvr lh hill near hid nine '
engine over tlie lull near nis plate,
u, ueuuuic uiiuiuBuie aim ruaueu ;
uotfii me mu at a nigu rate oi
speed until it ended against a bank. ,
No serious damage was done. The)
tront axle was broke ana some ;
bolts twisted. Mr. Warren and
Mr. Glass, who were running it '
staid with it until it struck the i
bank.
Mrs. Jane Edwards wife of
Jonathan Edwards, died at
home near this place on the
Mr.
her
7th
inst. She was born in Ash county
N. C. August 4th, 1806, and mar
ried to Mrs. Edwards in 1825.
Emigrated from Grayson Co
Va.
She
to this place in May 182.
was the mother of nine children,
six ot then etui living in Oregon
and three in Va. Her husband
still survives. Her children, grand
children and great grandchildren
number about 100. She was hur
ried in the cemetery near here, and
a large number of friends followed
the remains to their last resting
place. The fnneral services were
condacted at the grave by Rev. C.
j. oltcii v ui i.iwniianif. ic
funeral will be nreached sornetime
this fall.
The tea commissioners at the j
New York harbor have been notifi-1
ed bv the commissioners at San
Francisco to keep n sharp look out ;
at that port, as there is a great deal
of very inferior tea being shipped ,
trom CuinaamtJapeu, ltuasnowj
become necessary for dealers to j
import direct and take a written :
Kiiarantee. so to be sure and get a '
good article. We have iuet ro-1
ceived a large shipment of pure
uncolored Japan tea. called Unity,
which can be seen displayed in our
show window ; also a pure China
tea set of fifty-four pieces, valued
at $15, which we offer as a gift to
the person guessing thp correct
or nearest correct n timber of beans '
contained in a glass pot. One'
guess is allowed for each pound
; bought of tin tea. At the Wil
! lamettt l'acking Com pan v'.s store.
f e , , i
I ! litest vedow C rawlord neaches.
f is. . f
i at their nest for canning at'
! Lal'orcst & Thompson's.
LKITEK LIST.
Following is the lUt oi letters reatainirgat
th postoflice in Albany, Linn cennt.v, Oregroa
An;;. 15, 1889. Persons calliny for thtie
letters will give the dto o which they were
advertised-
Armstronjr.Mri'Bcrfha Buyer. Chester
Burrouchf.Sliernian Bray, Win
Bennett, G A
ourter, Kid F M
Davis, Miss Minnie
Garrinp.-r, Isaac
Miller. Eld M
McDonald, Lovcy
Me id, Harold
Hvan, Mathevv
Smith, 1
William. J C
Cuniinins, Fdward
Dick, Mrs R M
KermtN , Miss Mary
Miller. W J
McDonald. Mabel
Odell, II II
Smith, E E
Smith, Jacob
MuCollum.
Palmer. M D J
KUFUS THUMPSOK, r. V.
Building and Loan Associativa.
The regular monthly meeting of
Hie ISuilding and Loan Association
will b held on Friday evening,
August 10th. Dues can be paid on
: 1 r X 1 . i .1 . . . L 1 1 t
nr l '
I"1'1?, 0rder ol the
secretary, Jay W. b-loin.
AvaId he ,,ust
l'artifs wishing something good
in the way of fruits, vegetables
and sweet potatoes will do well to
call early and ret the first
c.'iance.
avoid the usual rush withe
arrival of theaftguodri. Willamette i
p,1ujr,rirt i
T !
Fin suitings.
Just opened, at L E. Blain'sj
tailoring department. , the verv i
: latest patterns in piece goods for ;
suitings and trousern, which will
be made up to order in the most !
approved style by Mr. E. A. Schuf- j
Her, the experienced tailor v.hol
has charge of that department.
Call early and gst your rhoioe of I
patterns ho fare the stock is broken, f
. i
Tei-rlljle. I
Twotliirrts of all doiitUi in New!
York vity are from consumption or I
ineuiuonia. Lhe saii-.e pi-epotlion
holds good lor most other cities. De
lays are dangerous; Or. Aeker's
Knglish Remedy for eosumptM will
alwajs relieve, and niav save your
life.
nay und Oats Wanted.
Mr. L. Senders, of this city,
buy all the clean timothy
will
hay
brought to lam in tightly
com
pressed bales.for which the market
price in cash will he paid. He
also wants to buy oats. Sacks fur
nished. Deliver at stables.
Black Silk Scarfs.
1 received to-day an invoice of
Chantilla and Spanish lace scarfs,
! hand run, ranging in price from $4
; to $11 each. They are very nice
and stylish, a new thing, and tho
price is right. Samuel E. Young.
n;7 hanl what" Mr. O. L.
Weast, of Cambridge City, Ind., says
;0 Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
I Diarrhuea Remedy? If uot, here it is:
"During last Rummer I was troubled
very much with severe pains in the
atomach rind bowels, and was inc need
b a friend to try this .Remedy. I
took odk uoie, as per directions, and
it gave me slmoat instant relief. I
cheerfully recommend it to the
afflicted." 23 and i)0 cent Lottie for
tale by Koshay & Mason.
The best kid glove ever brought
t j Albany for $1.50 at Beads.
cv ")sat Read
IT WAN liOXft EXOUOH.
Colonel Well, wbat's the matter now?
Private I've got liver trouble and dys
pepsia, and ought to got leave lor thirty
days.
Colonel I'll give you ten, and it you
take Joy's Vegetable Sarsaporilla that will
bo long enough.
Fred II. Blocker, of the Baldwin Hotel,
tanrrancisco. writes- l hnMiWmnr
rv r v "ul luu,,u,Jflujn5 1
at?ver8toP.rJmylivertrouMeanddys !
was Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilk :
" dollar for mcdicines, but the ouly thing
custav Solomon, of 223 Valencia street
yu r rancisco, writes that it lias entirel
hacji 4,1 ms "digestion and
"
The City Restaurant,
Und-r '!
first-c t 's !;
at all li(Hir
new management of JL
i'i lift ronrliiArnd on &
n. will tmiuirvirl
Cons.il It the
BILL OF FARM !
And order whatever yoa want, pay- i
inj for what you order and nothing '
I inorfi. Straight nieaU served as usual j
; for 25 cents, and tni-als U order from
' a 3 cent roll ami cujif otlee to a !
brst-class SI. 00 m.al. :
iiTFurnished rooms to let in conncc-
tiou with the restanraut.
T70R SALE A VOUNG DRIVING
MAKE.
JC well bro-e anil few tie
Inquire of F. M.
French.
Xotler r UlMsolntloB of Partncrsklp
THE PARTNERSHIP llBRETOFORE
cxistin? under the firm name of Wallace,
TLoinpson 4 Co, whereia T. L. Wallace. W.
S ThomtMOii ami r.. LArorest ot the city of
AlUanr. Linn coiiutT. Oreirsn. wore irmtnl
trttiJ is thin the 7th day of Aucuet A .
i iwj, uissujvcu vy iuuiuhi vuiiNeni, i, i,.
! Wallace ratirintr. The business will be con
; dunteil at the sune place bf W. S. Xliompson
' and E. I-aForot unuei the firni name of
! ijiKorest & Thompson, who will assume all
liabilities aid collect all accounts due the
firm.
Pnted tail Ttli daT O' AuffUKt A, D. 138.
T. 1.. WALLACE.
S. THOMPiOX.
LaKOKKST.
i KIM
i
j JCTNt
;
vowder.
I
it tip oxpresslv for .luiiusCJrad
wohl and sold at his Golden
Luie liazaar in
OX.E I UNI) CANS
AT-
115 CENTS
PELICAN
tfJaTtiuarantoed to
.. ... .. .
( iuaranteed
be first-class
in cverv iiespeci.
1
JULIUS (JK AIWOIIL
II
AUGUST 15, 1889.
it
in 1
ft
NEW FIRM!
new coons:
tablishcd with a
stock of
tirst-class !
STAI'LE FAMILY GKOCK1UES.
Ou the corner of First and Ferry
streets, opposite Stewart & box. A
complete line of canued goods, gro-
ceries and provisions of all kinds, no
tionq, etc.
Fresh fruit and vegetables every
n araing. Prices reasonable.
&FCALL AND SEE UStSi
Irs Comin.
HOPKINS & SALTMA11SH,
lMifitlMiuiDi
STOVES
mm ui
jfSPAll work Jpromptlj' done at
easonable rates.
First Stuekt,
Prarcr Ki.eca
ISrick for Sale.
A
T MV KII.X OXE MILE! EAST OF
t'lwn, or dulive.cd anywht re in the city.
W. C. CAbShLL, Allianr Or.
4 'on tractor unit I'uildrr.
f jUIK UXDEKSIGXED HAVIXG LOCATE 1
JL in Albany nolicits atronn!;e from city
ami country. Will contract to build bridirri, i
barns, and all manner ot dwelling houses,
inriudiiijf Queen Anne, Eastlake and Eli7Ji
bythian stvle? of building. Will furnish
plans and spicificitif ns lree of eharen. Satis
faction guaranteed W. ('. CASSLL.
Important .Notice.
HAVIXG
pasture
LEASED THE MOXTEITH
pasture from the Orejron Tacilic Co.. all
persons having stock therein on pasture are
hereby notified to remove them at once, or
make arrangements with me. Failing to do '
so such stock wiltte turned out.
JOHN SI H.MEEP.. i
BROWNSVILLE.
o. r, !siiow v o.s,
Lteal Estate and
INSURANCE A CFN' i
ALBANY CREAMERY-FRESH MILK
delivered to any part of the eit.v by Wm'
Movers,
Orders can be left at Conn Krte.
at F. I.
Kenton's.
A NASAL IXSECTOR free with
each tiottle of ShilohV Catarrh Rem.
edy. Vriee SO cents Foehay Sc Alason
Till' MAN
Because he Uuowb that his dear wife is
iudt con:ineiiciii2 to work him for
something you know
how it is
yoursoit out wnen
;LAG)IESTFAE)E
i WITH
Until!?.
iiobertsoD
LI
WHY DOES
LOOK SAD?
lilliwnell (I Sianaid
Their husbauds don't look that way,
because there are no extravagant
prices on their goods. Everything
is good; everythink is (cheap; make
Home happy, make
YOUR HUSBAND SMILE
! Bv trading at the economical store
wherejthe rule of good goods and
low prices knows no exception.
Don't forget that tc mple of economy
is at
BrowneU & Stanard's-
Cill'.XKR PIUST AND PRO tLBI SLS j
Over The i
CASCADE MOUNTAINS
KKO ALBANY
It I.KBAN0N
WAB.
EAK1-
The ITillamett Valley and Cas
cade Mountain Wagon ftoad is in ex-1
cellent condition, and by all odds is
th best and shortest wagon road U
Eastern Oregon. IFater 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 tuning the Cascade Moun
tains in the vicinity of Clear Lak
and the Three Sisters afford superior
advantages.
The BUYERS jiUIDE is
issued March and Sept. each
year. It is an encyclopedia
of useful information for all
who purchase the .usuries
or the necessities of life. We
can clothe you ti furnish you with
all the necessary and unnecessary ap
pliances t'j ride, walk Hance, sleep,
eat, fists, hunt, work, go to church .r
stay at home, and in vatious sizes,
styles and (U.iutities. Just figure out
what is required to do all these things
COMFORTABLY. d you can make a
fair estimate of the value of the
BUYERS' CUIDE, which will be
sent upon receipt of 10 cents to pay
postatc MONTGOMERY, WARD & CO.,
1 1 1 -1 14 Miehi.v.t Avenu ; t.'hicago.lll.
pom anraii twi
iP. L. Kenton
-DBALIR rN-
Staple aTid Fancy
GROCERIES
Also Choice Candies, Nuts. Cigars mn4 Tobms,
Fruits, Vegetables, IH.
Subscription Agnt
papers and Jlagmxities.
grNKAR THE POS'FOFFICE.
Mm
SrCCESsOKSS TO WALLACE, THOMPSON & CO.1
tB2
Tin1
Carry the largest stock in the eity. eiiaVjing he
to supply any and every want of their customers.
SPECIAL T IKS
In Table Luxuries,Choice Teas and Coftees,Oreai
ery Butter on Ice, Cream Cheese, Canned GoIs,
LUNCH GOODS, ETC.
-ALL KINDS OF
Constantly on
STEWAET & SOX.
-Dealers ifi-
General
I
Apeiiltoal
Iron, Steel and Coal
Wagons and Buggies
Hope and Cordage
Blacksmiths9 Supplies
Garden and
And all Implements
V. E. 11 A U Kl.
TIT
Mm nmvm mm
"Docs'au immense business in all kinds of fumiture, bedroom sets, parlor
sets, chairs, bed lounges, kit'd.en .vdes. and all kinds ef tables, etc., etc.
Also have a fine select-'on of wall paper and window shades, which they ara
offering at close figure j, Call and see them, e-n Firt?8treet, opposite Stew
art Sx.
j .
ATsl) LOTT.
for all Leading Nws-
ALBAKY, OK160N
k Thompson
LOCK, ALBANY.
Grocers.
am
Hand.
Hardware
-AND-
Ipleieofe.
Carpenters' Tools
Builders9 Hardware
Powder, Shot, eU.
Giant Powder & Fuse
Saws and Axes.
Crrass Seeds
Ikd by Farmers :
" V. FAKKBLL
niTniTimnnn nni f n 1 wv