Z' V." ' j
'
15 CENTS A WEEK.
ALBANY, OHEGON, WEDNESDAY, Is'OVEMUEIi (,
VOL. 1V.NO. 286
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEM ENT
AND
SECOiiD HAND
furniture,
Stoves and v 'I
Bedding,
Tinware, .
Hnrrimnre
Crockery.
ere., ftC-i
-ith iL . i hi U : attention of the publi. to the faut that wf have more than doubled our stock in all its department. u...l e are now to the front
r?.f . r ? n,0SVe'ect ltocJ.er brought to Albany. The fact that we have done an immense business ever m, our owning here is a
f tUr PnCe8 ly l0,I,Pe1t,t,0n antl cannt,t undersold. He invite everybody to visit our store, examine g....,i and compare our
W b,, 1 , f J Pn?h"eB nd WC, "aptee to vc ou twenty-five cents on every dollar's worth you buy of us.
Ire TnartK Vflll tnr Vfilir Tine rififrni..na r..l 4n.: . , , . J J J
t,. .uu iiuouijjj i t,naie your Kina patrantge m the tutur, we are
Respectlully Yours,
"Highest sash prices paid for second hand furniture and stoves."
SPECIAL AOTIt'E.
DR. W. C. NEGUS,
Graduate of the Royal College of
London, England, also of the Belle-
Tue Medical College.
The Dr. has spent a lifetime of
study and practice and makes a spe
cialty of chronic diseases, removes
cancers, scrof ila enlargements, tumors
and wens, without pain or the knife.
He also makes a specialty of treat
ment with electricity. . Has practi ed
in the German French and English
hospitals. Calls promptly attended
day or night. J lis motto is
"GOOD WILL TO ALL."
HTOffice and residence Ferry street,
between Third and Fourth.
Star Bakery
A FILL STOCK OF
Staple Groceries
Crockery, Glassware,
The best 'juulity of tea, colfcis. camliis,
auto, f tc.
CANDIES, NUTS
FRESH BAKED BREAD EVERY
DAY.
At thi oM reliable hou?e is alo to be
found a complete assortment of freMi faaiily
groceries, to tthier is constantly Lii.fr added
All the seasonable line? of groceries anil pro
visions, such as
Cranberries,
Fine Pickles,
Dried Beef Chipped to order,
Anchovy Mustard,
Candies and Nuts.
Eastern Buckwheat Flour.
Canned Goods of All Kinds,
Bohemian Glassware, Etc,
.' . . . - r,
TV Mm (.Mula wr ftll hAn)tt vhn lrlrM
weralaw and the benefit ot tbe margin. will be
given i nis runomers. lumemner inepiHC,
at the nlH aorner n First and Broaialbia Eta.
F. II.
. rroprieaor af.
Albany Soda Works
Aat aonfacrarar af--
Choice Confectionery.
WaareBft prepare to furaiah cheiaa,
fraah tanales of beet graie, eoaiistinf of
lavre stiek, assorted flavors, mixed candle,
Xtra JFrcnch and chocolate araama, fanar
lied, candy toys and a general aortaent
ot One candies
AT .TfalI.C8ALB QB KRTAU.
AyOrders from counter dealers pramptlj at
tended t. Factory on Kirat streek
ALBANY
OREGON
RED CROWN MILLS
lM. LASXIXG at CO., Prpi,
NEW PROCESS FLOUR.
(Superiar for Family aad Baker's use)
Best Siorap Facilities ,
fcTUichesk eaah priaa paid far wheatU
ALBANY - OREGON
The BUYERS' GUIDE i
I issued March and Sept.each
j year. It is an encyclopedia
of useful information for all
' who purchase the .uxurics
or the necessities of life. We
can clothe you n furnish you with
all the.neci'ssary and unnecessary ap
pliances to ride, walk -lanop, tlei-p,
eat, fish, hunt, work, to church or
stay at homo, and in vatious' b:zc8,
style3 ami quantities. .Just tij.ure out
what is re'iniifvl t; do a!l thv.-e tlrngs
COMFORTABLY. yu - ' make a
t-iir estimate of the value f the
BUYERS' CUIDK. which will It
font upon receipt of 10 cents to i :w
pettae. MONTGOMERY, WARD &. CO!,
1 ! 1 1 i Ji'.!':-.n Avenuj 'mo . . I
Conrax
PFEIFFER,
OF THE PORTLAND BKAKCH.
lie
b
-OF ITS KIND
e
:b wise & co.
Si j. YOUNG'S OLD stand
Fall
Keeping pjiee "vrith tlie
SAMUEL
Has opened for the Fall and Winter trade a lai -gey
assortment than ever before, and invites the spe
cial attention of the people of AlbanyLand surround
ing country to his mammoth.
ILL and fflfflR STOCK !
consist
dry goods anb notions.
boots and shoes,
groceries,
Carpets of all kinds.
oil cloths and
lenoliums,
window shades,
portiers,
lace curtaiks,
Ii fact ii-coMpleteiassortntentJof general merchan
dise. His entire building, including basement, first
and second stories, is crowded full of, aew goods,
bought direct frowi importers and manufacturers for
the present fall and winter trade, wliich affords a
stock ot new and fresh designs large enough to sup
ply any want, and which will he sold as low as first
class full weight goods cam he bought anywhere in
Oregon.
Specialties ft Ladies
Novelties of the Season.
Tko pub'jio is cordially inyitefl to call and inspect
our i&agnifieentiy stocked display rooms '
liiik k
18
owns
CHEAPEST PLACE IN TO WW.
-DEALERS IN-
Stoves, Tin, Sheet Iron
Agents for the Cieuratert
ON TIME
y tik'?'-' -"I'l IL-utin Slovc.-, tli.-
-i.i in t-iiv. tiivi' ttieni a fi
.-trect. .Mb:ir.y, ()ro.!.'o:i.
House
IX Till:
Hi' Valley !
ALBANY, ORKOON
stead y growth of Albany
Lisra of-
CLOAKS AND JACKET?,
UNDERWEAR,
KNIT GOODS,
TABLE LINENS,
FINE HOSIERY.
KNITTING YARNS,
ZEPHYRS, SAXONIES,
i fine and
'common umbrellas,,
Fine
h ti it li j S:
ana (Joppcrware,ruims .
!. - stove lor tin? leat moiicv -vc
- .n at !i:o 1 ior - i;i ,
Announcement.
YOUNG
Dress Goods M
1889
rrJKUQNMkl 111 si MOT WTf,
CLOTHING
riOOTS and SHOES,
Trunks
ana VzltSKSi
Pe!lti-'flin';'siinq Goods,
Jeiuelry.
Cutlt..;.
hats and
Gaps, Etc, Etc.
h VV VSlil CO.
Absolutely Pure.
This pmvder never vanes. ;A marvel
ol puri:y,.t rcnt!! and w liolesomeness.
More eionomie.-il the ordinary
kiiuis. ;inrt ciirinol Oe Mkl in oompeti.
iion with i.ii!tituile of low test, short
u'eiolit ill 1 1 in fr .iluwiili .itn i ,ui'H.irc
Sold only in c uis. FIoval lfAKiS" 'ow-
TKll t.1) , 1 I. Pi. X,
1-Kwis M, iV C'i., Airents,
P:rl land, Oregon,
W II. DAVIS, M. 1. IIlYSiCIAN AMI
IT su.emi. an 1 e found at his efili r
rnom ir. S:!;.h:.ii'.-l-kiJ, l iit htn et. Albar.j
lrei;oii-
G
1 V. MAST' IN. I l!VfK IAN
;M':M 1:
i;eo:i, Alliany, (irei'on
M.
II. K1.I.I, I'lIVSK IAN
k'etrii, A!!:.r " (lit-jriiu.
AND SU!r
f V. Ki.l.l.V.
V. u'l-on .!!-ai ,
Dew Mock. i:ic
r. u.
l'iIVSR:IAN AND AVK-
rtLi'i.. olHie in I'uree'
l..iiiif, from 5 A. M. t 4
a .1. (;-MiKi;, K'i HilNAKY Sl'll
iA . L'eon, vmiliinte t f ontnrio veterinary
eollee nini niemlier of the Ontario veterin
ary ineliul iroeiety, is pr I'arrd to treat the
(lixeaseii uf nil limrevtieuteil oniinuls on
seientifie iir'un ij.lcs. ulllce at Aim Marshall's
lircry utahltt. I.'ciiiileiicc 41 h and Calapcoia
streets, Alhanv, Oregon.
DR. I. YV. STARK, I'llYSICIAX AND
Sni treoii, late of Uron nnvilie, Or. Oliire
in the Strahan l'earee bloek ujwtnin in the
rear roonm on the main hall. C'aiiB rau!itlv
attended to in city or countiv.
DK. K KdMiEWAY. VETERINARY SUR.
Keon, Albany, Oregon - -Graduate af OeiJ
man anj Aniericrn collctrea.
Dn. E. A. McAliptju iir.arArmc rnj
aieian and Rurircen Han rtmareJ Lii
office into Cranfard'l alack. Ail calls prompt
ly attended ta.
DRJO. A. WHITNEY. PHYSICIAN AND
aurjrfan. Graduate of liellevue Hospi
tal Medical ColleRe. New Y'ork City. Diieasea
of women a specialty. Office in Fromaa't
brick, Alhany (Jregon.
M OTICE IS UEREBYC.IYRK TUAT PRO
Al perty owners are reqniredby ordinanae
to cut down auu remove all thistles and ab
noxious weeds growing upan their promisej,
and upon the street adjoining thereto, within
the city limits of Albany. Ihose failinrU
da aa will te liable ta a fine af (5,
By srder at the city manhal,
J. N, HOFFMAN
Albas T, Joe 28, 18S0,
H.
EWERT, PRACTICAL WATCHJIAK1
and jeweler, Albany, Orejen,
.ATTORNEYS.
ME. BRINK, ATTCRNEY-AT-LAWAND
justice of the peace. Crawford's block,
Albany, Oregon.
B. V. X. BLACKBUR!!. o. w. WRIOriT.
BLACKBURN, 4 WRIGHT ATTORNEY AT
Law, Albany, Oregon. Office in Odd
bellow's Temple. -Vill practice in all courts
Of the state, and give special attention to all
business.
WOLVERTON CHARLES E. ATTORNEY
at Law, Albany, Or. Office in rooms 13
and 14, Foster's Block, oyer L. E. Blain's
ator i
JK. WEATHOKFORD, ATTORNEY AT
. law, Albany, Oregon. Office in Odd
Fellow's Temple. Will pract in all the
courts of tbestate, and give special attention
to all business.
lad Sal-Trying.
PAMIRS DKHIR1KG ' SCRVXTIXG DONB CA.N !!
tain accurate and prompt work by callinr
upon ex-county surveyor F. T. T. Fisher. He
has complete copies of field notes and town
ship plats, and is prepare 1 todo surveying in
any art of Linn county. Postoffkc address,
Millers Station, Linn cou it, Oregon.
p ? YVINN- A(; -XT.! the lead
J "'1
panics.
l or Itent
JTi:I!iEr l!(lOMS TO KI.NT. AT TilE !
City liwt.nir.ifit. I
tJ:-:ill Tl'r lor :it j
; t (JOt Ml .i I". !. Ol" Fl !;S'I' ( l. ASS i
i ih i-'i '- i:r ! !.t il I. in l r !,
t . i (I'. !:o ' i ' "i .'.!!
iUii:;
ELECTION RETURNS.
Pugilistic Encounter at Torento
Before a Large Crowd.
MICH SCRATCHING DUNE.
Only Small Offices at Stake Celored Tote
in Virninii Ohio Out in Forct
A Quiet Elector.
The Hurald'o Special Dispatches.
Toronto, Canada, Nov. 5. A
boxing contest between Jake Kil
rain and John Schules, of this city,
la-M- nigbt was witnessed by one
thousand people. ?Jfcur rvUnds,
Queensberry rules, were boxed.
Sdioles was in first-class condition.
Kilrain was verj' lat. Kilrain was
on the defensive most of the time.
General opinion was that Kilrain
did not exert himself.
THE ELECTION.
Aa Oft'-Year I'slitically and Kvary
- thing: Juiel." .
New York, Nov. 5. Tbe weath
er throughout the state is general
ly fair and cold. Keports show an
off-year vote. Eterything in the
city is very quiet. A large amount
of scratching is reported.
Noon. The great bulk of the
vote of this city seems to have
been polled before 10 o'clock. Poli
ticians are all at sea as to the re
sult. Indications are that Taylor
and Wemple, on the democratic
state ticket, will run considerably
behind. The vestpocket vote is
larger than ever before known.
VIRGINIA
J Claimed by Both ltepahlieaus
ud Democrats.
UiciiMoNi), Nov. 0. Indications
ate favoiable for a good vote being
polled throughout the state and in
the city. While the democrats
have been voting steadily the ne
groes have not as vet turned out in
their u.uual .strength. Contrary to
the expectations of many, up to
noon no trouble had occurred.
15oth parties claim Virginia.
Th! weather opened cool and
cloudy.
ILLINOIS.
A Very Light Vote I'oIIed Cool
Weatliar.
Chicago, Nov. 5. A very light
vote is Ix-itig cast. Only minor
county ollices and two judgships
are at Ktake.
The weather is cool ami cloulv.
OHIO.
Foraker Not Scratched to Suit
Opponent.
Coi.i.Miirs, Nov. 5. A heavy
vote is being polled. Foraker is
being scratched, but not to the ex
tent anticipated by the democrats.
VENN'S Y I. V A N I A .
A Light Vote Is Being Cast Clear
and Cold.
PuiLADEi.riiiA, Noy. 5. A light
vote is being polled throughout the
state.
It is clear and cold.
Woodle's Itirersid Addition.
This addition recently platted
embraces 115 lots 55x110 feet ad
joining Hackleman's 4th addition
on the east. ' It "is :a beautiful
tract, desirably located and is higb
and dry, already cleared and
planted out in choice' fruit trees.
These lots will sell rapidly, and
parties desiring a choice location
should call at once upon , Wallace
et Cusick, agents for the property.
Lots will be sold on eaBy payments.
Oregon Celery.
We have just received a fine lot
cf Oregon celery, als a1 full assort
ment of fruits and vegetables. Our
roast coffees and fine teas and
spices are the talk of the town.
We handle nothing but first-class
goods and invite those who do not
deal with us to give onr goods a
trial. Willamette Packing Co.
Seasonable . Specialties.
Messrs. Thompson & Overtoan
have added to their large stock of
harness and saddlery a complete
assortment - of winter horse
blankets, rubber and oiled horse
covers, lap robes, etc., which will
be found just the thing for winter.
Call and see them and get prices
tilackuian'g Addition to Albany.
This , addition, which has been
recently platted embraces sixty
five beautiful and sightly lots. The
addition lies just south of Hackle
man's grove, and is beautifully
situated. These lots will now be
placed on the market at $50 per
lot, by Burkhart & Malin, who are
the agents for this addition.
Money to Loan.
At a low rate of interest on good
farm property in I jnn county, or
on best improved city property in
Albany. Apply to Blackbcrn &
Wright, Albany, Oregon.
Wishing our lady customers the
compliments of the season wc beg
leave to remind you one and all
that our lieautifr.l tyles :'or fall
and winter arc open for iu.-peetion.
Plea:-e eali aiid examine the niot
attractive displav of season at W.
THE MISSOCKI PACIFIC.
Wall Street Agitated Over the
Mystery Concerning It Affair.
New York, Nov. 4. The Times
says: Wall street has been much
worried lately over the mystery in
the affairs of the Missouri Pacific.
The price of the company's stock fell
three points in the last two days ef
the week's business from causes that
apparently mi body but an insider
could umiorstard. It 1ms been re
ported that Jay Could lias intimated
that dividends upon the stock were
about to be suspended. This has
sounded unreasonable, for the reason
that the quarterly dividend has just
been paid and that the next oi.e is
not dne for nearly two months. There
seems to be much more basis for the
-Velibf that a very substantial issue of
bouds is tc ,1)0 made. . It has leaked
out that Jay Uould, .Oorge 0ald
and Russell Sage have claims"
against the Missouri Pacific company
"tor moneys advanced, etc.," tggie
gatiug S7,S75,000. Other claiui.i not
openly htld in tie (Jould-Sae name
arc said to be of size enough to make
a total of $10,000,000, which is the
amount of the bonds now said to be
ready to be issued.
Wash for Tress.
The Sutter County Farmer is in
debted to Mr. J. T. Bogue for Bhe fol
lowing receipts for cleaning trees, giv
ing its effect and advantages:
Taka stone lime, slake and prepare
as for ordinary whitewash, in an old
barrel or box.. Take enough at a time
to make bucket two-thirds full pro
per consistency for rdinvy white
washing. Now add ona pint of gas
tar, one pound of whale-oil soap dis
solved in hot water, or one pint com
mon soft soap, or one pound of potash,
or one pint strong lye from wood
ashes, then add clay or loam enough
to make a bucket full of the wash of
proper thickness to be applied with a
whitewash brush. If the trees have
had the earth ridged up around them,
take the earth away from around the
collar, and apply the wasH to the
body of the trees, from the limbs to
the ground or down the roots. Its
advantages are: First, it will des
troy the barklouse, will give the trees
a bright clean, healthy appearance,
This wash will drive out all borers
that may be in the trees, and the
moth will rot deposit cges on or
about the trees tuo same season the
wash is used. AH who grow apple,
peach, dwarf pears, quince and ash
trees should not fail to use this wash;
don't fail ti use it because not
patented and sold at a high price.
Wc have known cases where poach
trees have been badly affected by tbo
borer; they have all left, and the
trees become healthy and vigorous
with one application ot this wash
Auaiu, mice and rabbits will not
girdle trees where the wash is used.
Apply in May for borers and general
beuetit to the trees, and the late
autumn as a preveutitive against mice
and rabits. Gas tar, applied pure,
will Kill trees.
Irreaiatlble America.
London Spectater.
No State, however powerful, will
ever again do with ease anything to
which the American republic is
strongly opposed. There if not a
diplomatist in Europe who does nut
know this; or who does not hold that
Napoleon III was only sane in quit
ting Mexico, and that Prince Bis
marck showed his wisdom when,
rather than quarrel seriously with
Washington, h abandoned all pre
tensions in Samoa. Regarded from
the point cf view of diplomatists, it
is because of her Ame.ioan alliance
that the legislative independence of
Ireland would be. dangerous to Great
Britain so dangerous that we rather
wonder Mr. Gladstone,' intihke pjoht
h.iqjuWrdinates, d.4 not . fake pains
to avoid showing how deeply his Irish
leadership makes him feel : ihe ever
growing strength and irresistibleness
of the Union. It was of that he
thought when he pointea out that at
ready Great Britain was surpassed in
population by the republic, as a cen
tury hence Europe, as a whole, broba
bly will also be. . ,
A Now Wted IstrnanBt.
6t Louts Globo-DamocraL ', L1 ..
The latest invention in cheap mouth
instruments comes from Austria,' and
is generally called the "sweet potato,"
though its right name is the ocarina.
It is made . of clay, and exactly re'
sembles a sweet 'pout in shape. It
is a kind of combination of the flufi
and clarinet, but is, of course, very
much shorter. The ocarina Is made
in every key and can be played with
out difficulty, being probably the
easiest-learned musical instrument
ever invented. It is very clear in its
tone, and answers well for experi
ments with the phonograph.
Another Addition.
I have for sale about 20 acres of
land situated just one mile from
this city. It is offered for sale very
cheap. Also farm property and
city lots for sale. E. G. Beards
ley, real estate agent, Broadalbin
street, Albany, Oregon.
High Triced Property.
While property is being sold at
nigner prices every uay. we are
still selling groceries, fruits, vege
tables, etc. at the lowest possible
figures. Our motto is large sales
and 6mall profits. Willamette
Packing Co.
Money to Loan.
Money to loan at a low rate of
interest, on improved farm and
city property, in sums of $200 to
.$10,000. Por particulars call on
Burkhart it Malin, Ueal Estate
Agents.
Tlie largest stuck of gloves ever
bhown in Albanv at ,V. F. Head's.
OLB CHINESE BRIDGES.
Engineering Science in the Celca
tial Empire.
Imn-
The ChiLi-se Mispcnsinn brid.;ci,
dating from the tunc of the Ha;i
dynasty (202 i:. to '220 a. v.), fur
nish striking evidence of the early ac
quaintance f the Chinese with eniu
eering science. According to the liis
tori?al and geographical writers of
China, it was hang Lieng the com
mander of the army under Kaen Tsm,
who understood the construction of
the roads in th; province of Shenve,
to the west of the capital, the hih
mountains and ecep oigrs of wLk-li
made cominuuicatiou difficult, and
which could be reached only by
circuitous routes. At tbe head ot an
army of 10,000 workmen Shang
Lieng cut through mountains and
atf tilled tip the valleys with the soil
obtained' Yrom ihe r.cx.cayatijv,
Where, however this was not sufti'j-;
ient to raise a road high enough, ho '
built bridges resting upon abutments
or projections.
At other places, where the moun
tains were separated by deep gorges,
he carried out a plan of throwing sus
pension bridges stretching from one
slope to the other. These bridges,
appropriately called by the Chinese
writers ''flying" bridges, are some
times so high as to inspire those who
cress them with fear. At tbe pre ecu t
day there is still a bridge in existence
iu Sliense 4000 feet long, wliich
stretches across a gorge of immense
depth. Most of the bridges are euly
wide enough to allow of the passage
of two mounted men, railing on both
siaes serving for the protection of
travelers, Ic is not improbable that
the missionaries who first reported
on Chinese bridges two centuries ago,
gave the initiative to the construc
tion of suspension bridges in the West.
DIVINATION BY CRYSTALS.
Revival of an Art Practiced
y
Ancient Necromancers.
The notice of a scientific man has
recently been directed to the revival
of the old experiments in "crystal
vision" known as devination to the
Assyrians, Persians, Japanese and
Hebrews in the earliest times, says a
writer in the Youths' Companion.
The necromancers among these people
in the early ages of the world declared
that they were able, on looking into a
crystal or beryl, or into a cup tilled
with a black, opaque liquid, to see
scenes and figuie? which leretoid the
future. It was the cup with which
Joseph "divined." our readers will
remember, that was placed in hi
brother Benjamin's sack.
Down through the who'c course of
English and French hiitory wc find
occasioi.al mention of ciysfal divina
tion as practiced by charlatans. It
is revived now, and with the light of
scieuct turned upon it will probably
prove to be a veiy simple matter.
The experimenters in England and
this country procure a globe of crys
tal, or black, shining surface, :nd
holding it close to their eyes look
fixedly at one point until a sense of
dizziness and taintiiess is produced.
Then they assert that pictures are
seen in tbe magic mirror figures,
landscapes or woods. These "visions,"
they state, can invariably be referred
to some idea which had passed
through their brains and had been .
retained by the memory.
While tiie explanation of the phe
nomena is not yet fully civen bv phy
sicians, it is probable that they are
produced by the strain u pon the optic
nerve, which affects the brain.
4'ronp 4 a n Do Prevented.
We wnt every mother to know that
croup eon be prevented. 1 here i no
question about, this; as it bas been
done in thousands of cases, and you
may depend upon it that when a tuild
tafvcathe ctoud it is wholly owinir to
the negligence of Jits parents. True
croup never apucars without due and
timely warning ; a. few hours or a day
or two before the attack, the child be
comes hoarse. This hoarseness is the
first indication of croup, and is a tore
sign that croup -is , to follow, unless
promptly and propeily treated. The
free., use. of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as r"i reeled wjtlj each bottle,
under the heading "To prevent croup,"
will dispel all symptoms of the dis
ease. This- first sign f croup, hoarse
ness, may be overlooked by yount;
mothers or , those sot . familiar with
the disease. ' Under such circum
stances, or when not properly trended,
the hoarseness becomes more marked,
sad the child shows shows symptoms
of having taken cold, then a peculiar,
rrugb cough is developed, Even at
this Etage Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy will prevent the croup, but utter
the cough has developed the ere- p is
liable to appear at any moment. The
proper way is to keep a bottle of this
remedy at band, it costs but 50 cents,
and only a few dasss, or at most not
over a third of a bottle, is required to
dispei all syaiptoms of the diecupe.
Caa you afford to n&k bo much for so
little? There is not the least danger
in giving this remedy in large and
frequent dofes, which are alwajs re
quired, ss it contains no injurious
substance. As proof of this fact we
refer to John L. Olson, of Des JHoi .es,
whose 18 months-old bov diank the
entie contents of a 50 cent bottb- of
Chamberlain's cough remedy without
the least injury. Certainly it n ade
the baby vomit very freely; but srter
takiscr a nap he would have been frUd
to have d auk another bottle of he
remedy, ss he liked it. A similar in
stance occurred neai Valley Spruits
Dakott. Mrs. Mattie Job
year-old daughter, Annie, drank a mil
noiueoitne remedy wttnout inr
inis remeay lias been the sole
liaiicc of thousands- uf mother
rc-
for
crcup, and especially as a prevoi ;
;ive
or niaiiT yearss. and bus never 1
known to fail. It is also invah
for colds and whoopiiiir-eoiih
en
Ic
or
iaic i:y rut uay iv .Mason.
Beautiful ribbons are arrivJ. .
the features of the season. 'c
have an immense sleek and !.-...
reduced tbe price- 'JiJ ;ei cent. W.
F. Head.