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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1889)
X 1 - i U i t ' " ' : . r 15 CENTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1&89. vOL; IV. NO. 2G9 -.ill) I I II II I VvYA 4 te-r ?! I 'if FOR PURE DRUGS. TOILET AND FANCY GOODS -GO -HE ALSO The Finest Line ol Pianos fill' Willaniette'Valley. CALL AND EXAMINE HIS; STOCK. flow k CHEAPEST PLACE IN TOWN. -DEALERS IN- Stores, Tin, Sheet Iron Iron J'ipes and all hums of ' IHumbintf Goods Agents for the Ce'ebrated ON TIME Cooking and Heating Stoves, the best'stoye for the least nieney ever sold in this city, (jive them a call at the Pierce Elock,Nrorth First Street. Albany, Oregon. Tulius Joseph Manufactauer of Choice Cigais AND DEALER IN- 50 ri"-ars, l'lug and Snu-kiiiL' Ti-l-iM i o, Merrscli.u:in :i ' I'rifr 1 l ..' full line of .mokei' Aitieles. Also dealer in CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FRUITS. Next aoor to Pflciffer's andy stove, Albany. Oree.n, LUMBER! - THE BDLKLEY d 11EALD LUMBER COMPANY. HUDSON, OR. What or Itogpotto Byrap Itanfl of HottOTi Me Ciustorla. I fllgearton; I KUanfeBauoOa n!mumnwnimmwmitttlC an iirriMr urnim Aziumw TO - 6. L. BLACKMAN. Successor to E. W. Langdoc DEJLl,n II mugs, Faints, Oils Perfumery and toilet articles, also a full line of books anc stationery, periodicals, etc. JIT" Prescriptions careful'.) compounded iN ODD FELLOW'S TEMPLE. Albany Oitgfu CARRIES - and Organs in tie Musi and Coppcrtvare, Pumps AND KEY WEST LUMBER - Ss TlMH rut . Vc .iuv.is. Perfect Remedies mi 4 P.0OTIER Absolutely Pure. 1 ll'lR TinMIIrr I rt'T 'irli'i A ninrn.i ol purity, Mr. :i:xi v. lolt somcncss. More t- jiit-.Mi :i.;iu ihc ordinal') kinds, aw; ,Mi.i'ni in- sold in compcli- HUM Will' 'IMtMMHH- IM IU ICM, bllOri ivcicllt aiui: .i :.)u,sn!i.it" newrlcrh Sold only 'i. -.n-. Koyai. Kakin 'nw. tf.r C . i': : t N. r. T.fwis M. .1. -unmix A: to., AffenU. romano, Oregon, PHYSICIAN WH. DAVIS, M. I). PI1YS1CIAN AND su.coii. Cm le found at his office room ir. h;rahan blck. First street. Albany orefton- Dli C. CUAMIifcllLIN. 1IOMKOPATHIC physician and turcren. Oflice. comer iniru ana L.yon streets. Albanv. Oreeron. Of- nee nours, mornings, & to ! anl12 to 1 and aitrr o ui evening. AV. 1IASTON, PHYSICIAN A Mitel' B , peon, AiDany,'4orcgon. M II. ELLIS, PHYSICIAN AND SCRr . geon, Alhai.y Oregon. ri C. KELLY. PHYSICIAN AND SUR- J. t'con Albany, Oregon, office in (Pierce's new block. Oflice hour, from 8 A. if. to 4 P. M. A J. KOSSITEK, VETERINARY SUR . Kcon, graduate of Ontario veterinary college and member of the Ontario veterin ary medical society, is prepared to treat the diseases of all domesticated animals on scientific principles, office at Ans Man-hall's livery stable. Residence 4th and Calapooia streets, Aiianv, Oregon. DR. I. W. STARR, PHYSICIAN AND Surireon, late of Rrownsvilie, Or. Ollii e in the Strahan-Pearce Mock upstairs in tl e rear rooms on the main hall. C'ai's promptly attended to in citv or countjv. DR. R KOLPEWAY, VETERINARY SI R. jreon, Albany, Orcjron - -Graduate f tier man and Ainerimn colleges. Dlt. E. A. UcALtMTKh lU'JIKOfATllIC rilV-sic-ian anil surgeon. rt moved his oflice into Cta ford's l.leck. All calls ptonift ly attended to. 1) ItC.A. WHITNEY. MIYMCTAN AND nru'--i'ii. .n:dnatc i t Kelltvue Hospi tal Modi- al 'olle-e. Xc York City. I'in:iHPS i f wtimc'i ymvi:i!ty. OSice in Frcnuin'a brick, Albany rci;iiii. iy OTICh isllEKhHYlUIVEN T'lAT PRO J. pirty owners ar" required by ordinance to cit .down ami remove all thistles ami ob noxious weeds (.'row iii'' upon their premise", and upon the street adjoining thereto, within the city limits of Albany. Those failiiiL' to do so il! e liable to a line of 3, l'.v order of tne citv marshal, .1, N. HOFFMAN? AkllANY. .lrF. 2S, teW, H. EW'EUT, PRACTICAL W'ATCHMAKE and jeweler, Albany, Oretru, ATTORNEYS. P. H. X. ltt.AI KRCKX. . W WKIIillT. BLACKlit ltN, tc WHIOIIT ATTORNEY AT L aw, Albany, Orejron. Office in Odd iiellow's Temple. -V i 1 1 practice in all courts of the state, and t;ive special attention to all business. bLVEKTON CIIARLrrkVAfoRNEY If at Law, Albany, Or. Office in rooms 13 and 14, Foster's lilock, ever L. . Blaia's tor i J K. V" KATHOKKO K I, A'rfoRNEY AT law, Albany, Oregon. Ki;t in Odd Fellow's Temple. W ill pi act in all the courts of thehtate, ana ifive special ttentin to all business l.ane fcari'O'iaK. PARTUS KniRIK NeRTKTIN BNR CAN -tain accurate and prompt rk by callinr upon e:-oiinty urvtyi r. T. T. Fisher. He hasuemplete ctpies f field notes and town ship plats, and is prepare I Udo surveying in aay part of Linn county. PostoUce address, Millers Statica, Lina cou ity,Orefn. c n. WINN. A6KNT FOR THE LEA- ing fire, life aad.uecidait iosnraace cm- paaies. F I RXISHE ROM TO Rl NT. AT THE City Restauraat. rata Tile Ir fal. AGOO SUPPLT F FIRST CLASS drain til fr sal at the Eage brick and tile factory East f Alhaiy aear Knox Butte. Call at the factory r addresa Propts k Ansto, Albany Oregoa. MISSKSGILHKKT HELA GILBERT FRANCES GILBERT Teachers of piano, organ and haimony. Residence corner of Jeffersan ami Fourth. Miss Hela Gilbert at Lebanon Thursdays and Fridays, WANTED. TBSE WISHING A FIK8T elass piaua, sewing machine, the latest musio or artists' materials, will find a bargain by calling at Mrs. B. Hy man's. The piaaos ara fully guar anteed far five years. The best pianos made ta standi the climate of the Pacifit coast. The New Ameri can Sewing Machine will please most fastidiaus. Painting and muBia les sons given there. Stamping, Km broidery aad Dressmaking dona to order. Na. 115 1st St., Alfcany, r. BROWNSVILLE. . !'. -oj.HW i sO.NS.5 ! .Koul Kst?tt; and ! j x , i ; , i yt e a cex i "davisros- 1andco I'EALKltS IS OKSKItAUlMKfit'HiN&ISI!. Sil El) J). . .LWV Co. 0 !' L'CfW j I SPECIAL NOTICE. DR. W. C. NEGUS, ! Graduate of the Royal College of London, ingiana, aisooi tne tfelie- vue Medical College. llic Dr. has .spent a lifetime of slu.lv sinl rracliee and makes a sue- cia!ty of chronic diseases, removes cancel s, scroll' la eulartit-.iuents, tumors ::::1 urns, without tain or the knife. HeaUu makes a specialty of treat ment with fl-ctrieii,y. Has jracti ed in the German French and English husfitals. Calls promptly attended day or night. His motto is "GOOD WILL TO ALL." ffsTOflii-e and residence Ferry street, i'ctw.eii I turd ana fourth. Money to Loan. Mor.ev in sums of $500 up.-n real estate eet'uril . , to -he loiined on favcrable lei For particu lars call upon or lite ;o liurkh:trt & iseeney, Albany, Or. ' l Nut S ii O'er Any tohsrr. Knowin;; that x courh can lc cheeked in a day, and the first, stages of consumption broken m a week, we hereby guarantee Dr. AckciV English Remedy for consumption, and will re fund the money to ail who buy, take it as per dircctiois, ana ao not una our statement correct. 9,999.00 IN GOLD To Be Given Away. Cut ont this advertisement and send.it J. LAHMER &. CO., Nurseryman. Toronto, Canada, with 14 three-cent Canadian, oi -I two-cent American postage stamps, and they will send vou by mail (postpaid) in good time for planting in April or May next, your cnoicc of any one of tne following collection of plants, and enter your name in competi tion for the g!),999.00 in (.'old that they are irivimr away in order to introduce their nur- ery stock. Collection of Plants No, 12 hardy rose. No. 2 2 hardv climbinir roses. No. 32 overblooinini; roses for houe cul ture. No. 4 2 dahlias. No. 510 gkidiola. No. 3 hardy irrapc vines No. 7 -8 raspberry plants, 4 eich bla k and red:i No. b 20 strawberry plants, 4 choice kbit's, No. 9 5 very choice plants four house cul ture. No, 105 cherry currants (ret1). No. 11 S Lees prolific currants (black) No. 12 5 white irrr.pe currants Ail letters with this advertise rient enclosed alor.' with stamps for any one or more col tions of plants, nil! he numbered as t icy ronif! to hand, and the senders of the flrht thirteen hundred will receive gifts as follows 1st : fi.so I 1 he next 20, alO each.; 2nd 100 ! The next 40,5 each, 3rd - SO ! The next 4 15, S2 each, 4th : 1 ! he next S20, SI cach. oth 20 1 Alter 50,iU letters have been received, the senders of the next l,loC letters will receive c if ta a-s follows: 1st S22ii I Next 10, SIS each 2nd l:i"i Next 15, $10 each 2rd - 75 j Next 40,s'." each 4th- - 50 Next 47n, S2 each 5th 25 I Next SOU, SI each Aft.T 1'. 0,000 letters have been received, lcsoltie mxt 1,000 letters will re- v j-lts a-. In.l iw. and .$1"0 each Next 5 S20 each 3, 4 and 5.. 75 each Next 15 10 each rj, 7 and 8. . . SO each Next 3ti4 8 each 9. 10, 11, 12. 25 each Next(i!)3 1 each After 150,000 letters have been reieivcd the senders of the next 1.109 letters will teceive L'ifts as follows 1 SI each j Next 2 75 each Next 5. 3 and 4 50 each I Next ...$20ea-h . .. 10 each ... 2 each Next 5. . .... 25 each I Next 9 1 each Any person may sendanv number of times for any of the above collections, Ifacentsin stamps extra is sen.., we wil send in Jun next a printed list of the names of all persons wh are entitled to (rifts. We make this liberal offer ta readers ef the Hrrald, knowing it will not pay us now, but our object is to introduce our stock and build up a trade. Our mailing pointa are Taronto and Shrubmount. Ont., Kachester, N. Y., Louisville, Ky., Plainesville, O., and Chicago, 111., and wo will guarantee all stock ta reach our customers in good condition. We employ no arents, but deal direct with customers, and can sell and deliver stock to any part af the United States or Canada a abaut ane half the price charged byather nurserymen, through agents. Remember we will nat ha undersold by any reliable Arm. Send us a list of wants and we will quate jad prices; ar 10 cents for a handsame illustrated cataJofus which you may deduct from yanr first arder. Address all letters'- J. LAHMER &V50., Nureerynen, TORONTO, CANABA. The BUYERS' GUIDE is issued March and Sept.each year. It is an encyclopedia of useful informatioD for all who purchase the luxuries or the necessities of life. We can clothe you n famish you with all thenece8sary and unnecessary ap pliances to ride, walk Hance, sleep, eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church or stay at home, and in vaiiousj sizes, styles and quantities. Just h-nre ont what is required to do'all these things COMFORTABLY. & you can make a fair estimate of the value of the BUYERS' CUIDK, which will be sent uponjreceipt of 10 cents to pay postafie. MONTGOMERY, WARD & CO., 111-114 Michigan Avenu 9 Chicago.IU. ALBANY Collegiate Institute ) ALBANY, OREGON 1888.. .1889 A Eull Corps of Instrucrs.to Clatsical scientific, literary, ccmmcrcial and normal classes. Courses of study ar ranged to meet the needs of all grades of students. Srecial inducements offered to students from shroad. Taition ranges from ...0 lo 12.50 ivp Term. O lo .S12.50 Instrumentallinstructimi ,x lm:fi given bv .Miss Laura Goltra. lie aril in j riiate families j.t ),,w ri.ts moins ior sell i.rar.lin- at small expense. "" t,Avn'iseii over aa:iv frum h-ime. till. F.-.rtir.-ii!-iM arid full ;.rt ::u:.irs ...ir tbcjprcsicei.i. y':.V Ei.i.i.l T N. c.n. i p, Albany, i)t. . o Try ' iiit: T.ro's llaviina tijfyrs. I a: 0 TROUBLE IN MEXICO. The Wo st Not Toid Concerning the l ight on the Oorder. THE MIGHTY CZAK OK Kl'SSIA. H'Bhaki-s Hands with tbj Empero- cf Of ma'.; isse mbiing of the International Congress in Washington C'ty. The llK.RAi.ii's Special liispatcher.) City of Mexico. Oct. 11. (Jen Cervitiitcs, commanding the gov ernment forces in the i agur roun try, w 1 n arrived here Saturday on leave of absence, returned to his post yesterday by order of the ;zov- erniiieiit. No exact account of the fighting there can be obtained. Gen. Cervantes assured a corres pondent that it was dangerous to give or publish news of a cam paign. INTERNATIONAL CON HESS. The Delegates Baciaaingto Assem ble at Washingten City. Washington, Oct. 11. The del egates to the international confer ence are beginning to arrive. I he first to report was A. M. Bisbee, delegate from China. He is an American who has been for many years connected with the Chinese imperial customs service. Cheva lier Settebrini, Italy's delegate, has, arrived in this country and will be j in Washington within a day or two. The conference will meet next Wednesday. THE CZAR OF RUSSIA. He Arrives at ICerliu and Shakes Hands 'With the Emperor. Berlin, Oct. 11. The czar ar rived in Berlin this morning, ac companied by Emperor William. They were received by the empress and emperor's representatives. Afterwards the czar turned to Bis marck and shook hands with him. He also had a long conversation with the chancellor, and subse quently entering a carriage drove to the Russian embassy at a fast trot and entered the gates. TVOKMY APPLES AXI) PEAKS, How to Hill the 1'estn and Save the Frnit nt it Small Outlay. Sii'em Statesman. It is a tact tht all ic apples in this vn'.k-y, with only lew excep tions, were ruined this year aud the crop that priuird lair in the bejjiouinjj, premises nothing in the end, Early in the spring the apple trtc3 were set full of young lruit, but it kept falling until, wheu ripening time came, only an acca sicial apple could be seen on the tree and those were usually worm eaten and worthless. To speak in a general way, Oregon has na apple crop in 1889 and the question is asked by a farmer wh lives in the red hills, "How ara we ta be rid ef the worm?" This question applies almost as much ta pears as apples, lor the worms also attack pears t'iaujr they perfer the apple. It is well proved by the ex perience af Oregau fruit grawers, au especially those at The Dallej, that ta spray trees four or five time" between early May, when the blas 8am falls, and September, when the worm ceases work, is a certaiu means ef preserving apples and pears. pound at L.ondeu purple to 150 or 209 gailoos of water answers, and a spraying pump and equipment can be dxeal up for $20, that will answer for a whole neigh borhood. The iist spray should be made when the beora falls aad leaves the jeung fruit just formed, ane! then twice a month afterwards up to September te de thorough work. These wbe own the pump to gtthercaa belp each ether. Be sides the time the only expense will be for the Leaden purple, which costs 80 couts a p3und and a poind will peison 150 te 200 gallons. It is estimated by one who s .ved his fruit this year and hired all the labor dene, that the entire cost was 2 cents a bushel. If the enly out laj nad been for the poison and the labor had been done at home, the cost would nut have been liilf a cent. It is easy enough for a man to decide if bis apples and pears are worth the saving at that price. It leeks as if it would pay well to make the effort. A force pump with two spraying rods and nozzles ceanected with the pump by india rubber hose, can be easilj rigged te a tank or tub that can be set en a cart or a sled. One man to drive and work the pump and two ethers to hold the spraying pipes will ge over 590 young apple or pear trees that will vielda bushel ef fruit apiece iu an afternoon. In sprajiDg 500 trees four times you will use $1.00 worth of" London purple. Here is a plainly proven fact, that by sjirayiag with a solution ot Loudon purple apples and pears can be saved and worun killed. Any one can do it and any neigh horhood can own a partnership fiittit. as was done at The Dil e. Now it narrows down to tlrs; vi'iW vou have choice apples and pear?, or will vou let the worms take them? Nookc can help jeu and you ea.il, help yourself-if VU VMSU t UI 9V. CANADA AROUSED.' Chiuesa Immigration Not Desired Im the Domiaion. London, O-t. 10. Remonstrances are being received from eminent men in the Dominion protesting against the removal of the restriction now in force against Chinese immigra tion iato Canada. 'I he matter has aggravated the provincial wrath, already tudiciently srouseil by the sealing squabble. to the lui'best pitch, and iiifluc!iti:.l numbers of Parliament are aliad being appealed ti to oppusc the re moval of tlif- harriers agaiit a Chinese invasion at the next sessi u of Parliament. Ou the other hand, the merchants at npen Chiuese ports have informed the ioveniineiii that unless the Chinese are treated as iiutnau being by England the latter can have n-i grounds for complaints if discrimina tions are made against her subjects that will have a crushing effect upon the trade of England with the Celes tial Empire. The English colonists at Hongkong auf other ports are wealthy and influential and will spare na trouble and expense to put the question before Parliament in the most favorabie light. The English at heme, not being brought into contact with the Chinese in any appreciable numbers, are not aware how objectionable they are in many respects as neighbors, one gentleman, holding a place in the Council of Nations, even ventured to remark to a prominent Canadian that the Chinese ought not to prove so dangerous an element to the domin ion as the French Canadians, who are the descendants of England's heredi tary enemies. SCIENTIFIC. The heaviest purely metallic meteorite known is the "thunderbolt" of the Arab Sheik Kalrph Ben Assab. It fell iu Central Arabia, and is one of the ten known meteorites that have beeu seen ween falling. It was bought by English authorities, who have since caused it to be chemically analyzed. It contains 91.04 per cent. of iron 7.40 nickle, 0.GG cobalt, traces of copper, phosphorus, and 0.39 of amorphous carbun. Its weight is one hundred and twenty pounds. Much larger stony meteorites are known, including on of twenty-five tons: Dr. Vou Duhriug has reported a case in which tuberculosis was trans mitted by the ear-rings of a girl who died of consumption to another girl. febortlv alter the second gin com menced to wear the ear-rings, an ulcer containing tubercle bacilli formed on her left ear, and she sub sequently developed pulmonary con sumption. A process of removing tattoo-marks, recommended by M. ariot, consists in re-tattooing a small patch at a time with tanuiu, thee rubbing with a nitrate of silvtr crayon, and altir ware's sprinkling with tannin powder several times daily for several days. In a fortnight or so a dark crust comes away leaving ouly an incon spicuous reddish scar. Prof. (!. Soraiaui has shown that the flesh of animals which htvc died of tetanus may be eaten with im punitv, the bacillus passing through the system without causing special disturbance. An animal may swal low unharmed 10,000 times more than J would kill it placed beneath the skin. The germ itself is unaffected by the digestive juices. An official report states that in England and Wales 54G persons wete killed by lightning during the twenty nine years from 1852 to 1SS0. The inhabitants of rural districts are found to suffer more from lightning than those of tows, while vicinity to the west and south coast reduces the chances of injury by lightning, and distance from the coast and high land seems to increase them. Msaremlag as l aseea Foe. "This was sometime a paradox," as Hamlet says. Since, however, the people of America and ether 'aad have been enabled to pit Hostelter's Stomach Bitters against that unseea foe, malaria, it is no longer a paradox, but an easy possibility. Whatever malaria evolves its misty venom to poison the air, and decaying unwhole some vegetation impregnater the water, there, in the very stronghold of miasma, is the auxiliary potent te disarm the foe and assure efficient protection. Fever and arue, bilioni remittent, dumb ague and ague cake, no matter how tenaciously they have fastened their clutch on the system, are first forced to relax their erase and eventually te abandon it alto gether. But it i preventive force that should chiefly recommend the Bitters to persons dwelling in malaria cursed localities, for it is a certaia buckler of defence against which the enemy ,s po eilecs. Cures, likewise, dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney and billious ailments. In His Old Quarters. W. R. Graham has opened a merchant tailoring establishment in his old quarters on Broadalbin street. He has received one of the finest lines of genuine imported suitings and pants patterns ever brought to this city. Pants will be made from $6.00 upwards, and suits for $28 and upwards. He has a very large line of patterns, and wil warrant all work to be first-class. . Those desiring a fine suit made to order at almost the price of teady made clothing should give him a call. Notice If you want a good mattress call and see me. 1 will sell woven wire mattress - cents cheaper limn any other man in the city. Tlie.'i. f.KINK. A HORRIBLE DEATH. A Lineman KiVei by Electric Li?ht Wins in New York. AM Ar PALLING SPECTACLE. It V.ra; L'ter 1 y Br-n J lo Death! n Mid Air :a th Presencj of Hardridj of Hiirified Spfctatuf. Ssecial to the llFr. u.e.i " New York, Oct. 11. An electric light lineman met v itii a horrible death to-day at the corner of Center and Chambers streets from coming in contact with an electric light wire. He was employed by the Western t nion Co. and pre tented a terrible sight as be died on the network of wires in mid-air, while the deadlv fluid actually made his body sizzle, and the blood poured out on the sidewalk and over the clothes of the horri fied spectators. The accident oc curring in the middle of the day in one of the busiest parts of the city was witnessed by a large crowd ot people. The man's body lay limp and motionless over the mass of wires attached t the cross tree of the poles. Firemen brought down a ladder and one went up with a pair of shears to cu: the wires. The lineman was touna to De aeau. The wire was turned towards bim and in fifteen minutes the electricity had burned oft' one-half of the face of victim, nis teit arm was also found to be burning and every few seconds blue flames spurted out from various parts of the body. Hundreds of people stood spell bound as they looked at the awful'sight overhead. So one dared go near. Even the firemen's faces blanched with horror. Lineman Benson, the dead man's companion, was asked why he did not go up. He simply said: "It's no ute. He is dead." I don't know the electric wires. I can't help him. I was on the other pole and don't know anything about it." All this was sail in a catching, halting voice, as of a man completely overcome with horror and emotion. Immediately after the accident Mayor Grant was notified. The Mayor gave order to have the wires that caused the accident cut at once. His secretary said that the mayor would act promptly in the matter, and it is y ossible that he may order the cutting of all the electric light wires above ground to-night, whereupon a large part ol the citv will be in darkness. ODD AND INTERESTING. M , Eilloi nukes 8 0 J a day out of his tower. Mist Rose Elizabeth Cleveland is going to build a handseme cottage at Paola, Fla. The Woman's National Press Asso ciation intends to erect a t-tatue to Mrs. K, B. Hayes, in Washington. John Wana maker is said to carry the heaviest life insurance in the United States. It amounts to 1,200,000. Prtmier Crispi has scut $00 for the Columbus monument fund in New York, aud the big city "poeketa the insult" with the gracious con descension of Poo-Bah. Rosa Bonheur, who is over 70 years of age, is making studies ef Buffalo Bill's Indians and ponies for a large painting, Parisian art is willing to give the wild west a show. The Czar has a new train of cars to travel in. The cars are connected with each other by vestibules, so that he can pasa from one to another with out being seen from the outside, and. they are covered with iron and cork. Frederick F. Thomas, a mining engineer of California, recently went to lew South Wales and took bold of a mine which was said to be played out. He has uncovered another lode, the ore of which is estimated at $10 000,000. Joaquin Miller, who cave to the incipient State of Idaho its name, aays that is written and spelled im properly. The correct from isldahhe, with the accent on the middle syll able. The name means the light on the mountains. Grapes, Peaches, Celery, Cauliflower, Sweet potatoes, Horse radish grated in :las Olives and pickles Honey, finest comb, Boston B. beans in jars. Picalilli in barrels. Chow chow ' Pickles, small " Pigs feet " Chipped dried meats, And an abundance of other fruits and new canned goods just in at LaForrest & Thompson's. Let ns give the readers of the lira. ali) a little timely advice. Hot weather is coming and with it colic, cholera morbus, dysentery and di arrhoea. The only safe way to com bat these diseases, is to keep some reliable remedy at hand, and alhwho have tried Chainb.rUin's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy will admit that it is the nicst pretnet reliable and successful nicdipinA Known loruitsc complaints. It costs but '-'. or .) ceuts, ami may be the means ot saving you r jour family n t- h tufF-.. in- if coi life iUt'.f, he mic rnc simmer 13 owr. I- r by t . i .. y ct Mason Jr ta The river is rising, , ... v ..I-,. , .V-.v t. - - t ti3 . .