1UE AfOKKlKG BJiBAll): TUESDAY. yOVJlBEK 12. 1889.
riiS BOASu CF T2ADE.
It Sha!d Tk ''Emr of Life" or Stmt,
thing to RejaTesate It.
9i THE OB1Q0N PACIFIC.
A POPULAR ESTABLISHMENT.
How Jntius Gradwohl's GoldenjBale Bazaar
Maets the Public Want.
K. L. Kenton
The Track Laid to Breitenbnsh-"Wrk en
th Bridge-Construction Notes.
SPECIAL, 1S:0 A. M.
Not t ste oar stoves and ranges
before buying in a mistake. Mis
takes are always costly. In heat
ing stores we have Ihe largest as
well as the most carefally selected
stock ia tle city. Tlie stoves we
offer were not bought as nn experi
ment but as a certainty. We
1M91V what each stove will do, and
they were bought for cash, so the
price is right. Ye have siK;cial-
tin in heaters, taftide r regular
, f - ..i j . i , r.
l.offcarlaud, Ar-aud aod Su -
prir stove and range.
Gl. T7. SiHTH.
W E.VTII I-K IMITATIONS.
For Albany and vicinity Fol
idwiug is tin.- forecast lor i'4 haars,
ending at r. m. to-;:ay :
Fair weather, wanner; urtker
ly wind.
JOTTMSiK A It OPT TOWN.
Washington is now a stale.
The I'mati'da reservation Indian
school will be removed to Pendle
ton on the loth inst.
The Oregon Paeifit
shops at Yaqtiina City
machine
are being
rebuilt and en.arged.
Arrangeuiants are being made to
give a grand Thanksgiving ball at
the opera house in this city.
Ben Clelan, the lad who had the
misfortune to have his arm shot off
while hunting a few weeks ago, is
able to be out again.
F. Sox, of the firm of Stewart
it Sox, of this city, has purchased
twelve acres of land just south of
the Scio Poller Mills.
J. O. Wrltsman returned yester
day from a trip up tho Oregon Pa
cific, where lie had been looking
after the Searle & I'eane plant.
A gentleman named F. (J. Leon
ard, of Pakota, has purchased the
Bilyeu grist mill at .Jordan, about
nine miles east of Seio. lie paid
-iJ0 for it.
Mr. Munkers is laying oil" some
blocks at M tinkers Station on the
Oregon Pacific, about three miles
from .Scio, and will soon place
them on the market.
Dr. (J. A. Whitney returned yes
terday from a trip up to the front
in the Oregon Pacific work. lie
will shortly establish a tent hos
pital somewhere at the front.
Baker City and Corvallis are the
next two towns of Oregon that will
have 6treet cars. A company is
incorporated in each case who will
begin construction work imme
diately. The regular semi-monthly meet
ing of the W. C. T. U. this after
noon will be one of special prayer
for the sucess of the national con
vention, now in sesion. A full at
tendance is desired.
The Astoria Transcript says thai,
tin work on the 11 ii:.-h;ro end of
tii- Astoria road is being pa-bed
rapidly forward. A contract for
.T iding ten miles has been let mid
a large force of men are at work.
The Southern Pacihe will soi.'ii i
nave :ts tracks in uregon encio.-tvi
with substantial lences. i ast :
events have proven most con-j
t-Iusively that there will be a great I
sa ving of life and property thereby.
Laborers are being conveyed to
the front by every train to work on j
the extension of the Oregon Pacific j
eastward, and railroad men express i
the belief that work can be prose-;
cnted all winter, almost without j
cessation. !
ir.i r..irt-.ra nf 1.ii:n coiintv. !
M.r.'ivwhl tmT.tv :icrc ati-!
joinin;
Capital lark addition to
lie says he will plat it immediate-'
I TitMl
for a consideration o! $-!!JdO. I
It, laying it oil' in blocks and lots,
and put it on the market.
Albany Lodge No. 4, I. O. O. F.,
will meet in their ball on Wednes
day evening at 7 o'clock. A full
attendance "is desired, as there is
special business to be transacted.
Visiting brothers are cordially in
vited. C. G. Rawlings, N. G.
The regular meeting of the Y.
W. C. T. U. will be held this
vening at their hall at 7 ::)0. Busi
ness of importance will come be
fore the society, and your presence
is earnestly requested. Opportuni
ty will be given for the reception
Jt new members.
J. V. Talt is now engaged in can
vassing this city for the purpose of
organizing a circulating library.
It consists of works of fiction,
travel, h;story, science.philosophy,
poetry and religion, by standard
authors, and contains "00 volumes.
It costs only $1.50 to join the
library association.
It is said that at Brownsville the
other day Layman Butts and Mrs.
Clark, both 'aged Jpeople, became
enraged a each other in some
trivial quarrel, and Butts struck
Mrs. Clark, who is infirm and
nearlv blind, a blow in the face, i
He was arrested and fined before
Justice Hume, which served him
right. i
Messrs. J. O. Writsman, 1 1 . F.
I tutburt und MarkHulburt have or
ganized a real estate lirm under the
name of Writsman Hulburt Bros.
They have fitted u;. neat quarters
in the property next tothepo.-t-oliice.
They purchased yesterday
iive acres of N. A. Blodgett south
west of the city for iy.) per acre.
Thev are enterprising men and
will'do a -d business.
Tkn5ws;;!i l:i 'fe.i l.
We have mad. r.rrange
a fine h t i-t" stal'-iVd t n k
ih...s" tie.-; ing a nice fa' :
ih-i.- Thanksgivi:;.: ;!!;:..
v. ell to leave or !:'- i
iam-itto Packing I i.
it. time to .-'.-cure !:.-.- Usi
.ion'
v.
Considerable inquiry has been
made recently as to why the Al
bany Board of Trade does not take
some part in the present activity
and growth of the city. In othtr
cit:es boards of trade are doing
much toward promoting the pros
perity of their respective places,
and the Albany board has been
instrumental in aiding several im
portant enterprises neretofore, but
recently -t has fallen into a state
of lethargy that suggests some
powerful stimulant as the only
means of brincing it into active
operation again.
Albany is taking on a steady and
. rapid growth now, and the Board of
i TraJe should be an active factor in
, rt)motin.r sucb enter.)rise8 a9 will
( aid in the material advancement of
the city's interests. Albany is
already growing rapidly, but the
j Board of Trade by organizing itself
' into a hoard of immigration could
do much toward adding to the
population of the country. It is
estimated that not less than 100,000
people rer annum is being added
j to the poouhu ion of Oregon. This
j portion of the state, possessing the
(natural advantages, the shipping
( facilities and rich so 1 that it does,
should receive a larger share of
this immigration than it does now.
With more people in the country
ail the avenues of trade would be
correspondingly increased, and
any factor tending to aid immigra
tion will promote the interests of
both the city and country,
TROUBLE AT"CHEMAWA.
Charges that Rev. S. A. Irwin Is Destroying
the Discipline at the Indian School.
Saturday one of the instruc.ors
at the Chemawa Indian school,
no r Salem, was in Portland, ami
made serious charges against Kev.
11. A. Irwin, the superintendent.
He alleges that Irwin is destroying
the discipline by ordering ti e
pupils not to accept any instruction
from the corps of teachers now
employed there. He says that
Irwin's conduct is attributed to his
desire to rid himself of the present
corps and employ another. The
pupils are at a loss to know whom
they should obey, and serious
trouble is liable to arise.
The Portland Telegram says of
the trouble: Irwin was appointed
to the position about three months
ago, but bow he can continue to
hold the office is a query, when the
fact is considered that during the
September Methodist conference
he was found guilty of falsehood
anil libel while editing a paper in
Union, for which the bishop repri
manded him and nothing more.
There is also another serious
charge against him which will,
however, not be pushed, that of
being unfaithful to a fiduciary
trust.
IiiAl. ESTATE SALES.
The following real estate
sales
were recorded yesterday :
(i. L. Blackmail to Fred
(irirnitier, parcel in block
.::;, ll.u klein in's '.'A addi
tion - $
500
A. C. Han-man to Oregon ian
B. II. Co.. 1 a re rear
Brownsville I
American Mortgage Co. to K.
I iv--n is.fnnn i wim-fl- t i m! tfirnp v
dement V. ye to Jos. Tyler
7S
W
ncre;- in
Tp. s. i;. l
Allen &. Hawkins
Albanv
addition to
Filed
Fair Dale sd lni:i to Albany,
by W. T. Wiles..
.Filed
A (.' f InrequitPil Afl'ectinn.
There is an old rooster in Mc
Minnville who has 'ot into the
habit of proposing to the girls of
that town, and has made
an un
elf. savx
miti-'ated nuisance oi .urn
ine west .-pie.
He
called on a
fair damsel one
dav :
ist week
and
poured his soul into her unwillin
ear, declaring matt were oeuer
he were dead than to live without
her; he then invited her. in a
cracked voice to become the com
panion of his declining years; the
partner of his joys and sorro s,
etc., etc. She wanted none o?
him, however, and she went out
and got several of her chums. To
gether they tied the aged swain
to a bed post and whaled him with
a mop ; then they combed his hair
with a rake, put treacle and apple
jack on his old bald head and
down his neck and played the hose
on him. He is now seeking the
aid of the law for pro ection against
the ire of the festive MoMinnville
girl.
Severe Accident.
A man by the name of Watson,
working for Mr. Wm. Sullivan
cutting ties, a mile and a half be
low (iatcs on the Oregon Pacific
railroad, had the mislortune yes
terday to cut his foot very severe
ly. The ax cut through the toe
next to the smallest, severing the
bone ami cutting diagonally
through the foot, the corner of the
ax blad penetrating clear through
the bottom of the sole of his shoe.
The wound was dressed by a doctor
from Mill City, and the young man
was resting easy at last accounts,
but. it. will be some time bsfore he
uses that foot again. He was half
a mile from the camp w hen the ac
cident happened, and nearly faint
ed from loss of blood before he got
in.
ralint; Washington Street.
Dr. D. M. Jones has half a dozen
teams engaged in cutting down th!
grade on Washington stictt in
front of ids residence. Tiie citv
council
will probably
take
work
t hr.sll;
;;l lit
some
. and
:h to
e! iug
a:!i':i r
or !er the
t - n i g 1 1 1 .
gar.Ln
:tv.din;
t. at !
t
ili
Ac:
r
;! -ening .;a:
jiret ti;i'!!!.
nn-! in ure
!v t..
w
Travi-
Vice-President Win. M. Hoag,
Chief Engineer Schenk, A. llack
Ieman, F. F. Simpson and others
returned on a special train last
evening from the front on the Ore
gon PaeiGc railroad.
The track is now laid to Breiten
bash, and a force of 1000 graders
are busily engaged pushing the
road toward the summit. A force
of bridge carpenters are at work
under Frank J. Miller.superintend
ent of bridges, putting in the
Breitenbush bridge. It will be
completed and ready tor trains to
cross within a week.
Trains run daily to the end of
the track and return, and many
men are constantly being sent to
the front and given employment.
It is thought the wo-k on the road
will be prosecuted all winter.
CORTALMS NOTES.
Circuit court convened on
Monday in the new court house.
The new public school, entin?
$25,000, will be ready for oc upawi y
in a few days.
With the fine buildings of the
4ate agricultural college, the new
court house and the public school,
Corvallis is becoming noted for the
excellence of its public improve
ments. Rumor has it that the Southern
Pacific will co:iuilete its line from
this point to a junction with the
main line the coming spring. 1'
this proves true tiie West Side will
! have an immense boom,
i . ....
,lhe plan of a egnal tor the pur
pose of furnishing water for manu-
tacturmg purposes, which has re
ceived much attention from lead
ing citizens and its practicability
having been assured by engineers
employed for the purpose, steps
will be taken at an early day
towards its construction. Liberal
inducements will be offered manu
factories to locate here.
The t'hii'ngo.Coiiiady Compuuy.
This well" known company in the
opening of their return engage
ment at the opera house last even
ing was greeted by a large audi
ence. The play " Engaged" is an
exceedingly humorous production,
and the audience was kept in a
roar of laughter. The company
has two new members, Miss Mamie
Smith and Mr. Arthur Sutherland.
Some tine costumes were worn dur
ing the evening. James levlin, as
Cheviot Hill, brought down the
house, and tiie other members of
the company exhibited some
clever acting, which won a
hearty applause. To-night
will presented "Lady Audley's
Secret," and a farce. This is one
of the company's greatest success
es, and another large audience will
doubtless be present.
The Grants Tans Factory.
K. A. Booth, of the Grants Bass
Sugar Pine Manufacturing Co., is
in the city, looking after the mat
ter of the establishment of their
proposed factory here. The busi
ness men of Albany are taking
bold of the enterprise in a manner
that seems likely ;o insure its suc
cess, ll-e factory will be a valua
ble addition to the city's, manu
facturing industries.
I'EKSONAI. MENTION.
O. Oherrv,
of Tacoma, i; in
this citv.
Dr. II. A. Davis,
Harrisburg.
! i
m the citv.
Mrs. Geo. Dodder is visiiin
; rela-
tives in Independence.
Mrs. T. J. Stites is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Henderson, in Oakland,
Oregon.
M. D. Baliard and family, of
Seattle, are visiting at the resilience
of K. F. Sox, in this city.
A. B. Woodin. Dr. C. C. Kelley
and S. S. Train came in yesterday
from their ranches on the North
Santiam.
Judge L. Flinn, C. E. Wolver
ton, W. R. Bilyeu and L. II. Mon
tanye are attending circuit court at
Corvallis.
Edward Moore has returned
from Pataha City and will spend
the winter here. His wife is visit
ing in Eastern Oregon.
James II. Wilkins, merchant at
Kingston, the new town on the Or
egon Pacific, is in the city purchas
ing goods for his store.
B. H. Coshow and family, of
Brovnsville, are spending a few
days in this city with Mrs. D. R.
N. Bla-jkburn, Mrs. Coshow's
sister.
Mis3 Carrie PfeilFer has returned
from a visit at Spokane Falls, where
she had stopped on her return
from a trip East with her parents,
he is much improved in health
by her trip.
Mrs. Abiams of Roseburg, de
partment president of the Women's
Relief Corps, was in the city yes
terday to attend a meeting of the
executive committee and to con
sult with the department inspector,
Mrs. A. B. Woodin.
Opera ;iascs louail.
A pair of pearl and gold opera
glasses in a case were found in
front of the opera house last even
ing. The owner can obtain the
same bv calling at this office.
Now is the time, buy lots in
Viereek's addition. Full size lots
tliixl lo, can make two lOxi',2 feet
Ijts out of each Pluck. Oniy a few
blocks offered for sale at 100,
; when juices will bo raised. These
lots are
on tl." 1
itnprviVf
"i"
:VO s.
;'!; !!.'
it ii--li
; i ! t-i
all iii
ine of
'llll'titr
:i!'lT
a ::i".v
tout
whir
:li ar.il
ill the
in the
dry and
contenipl;
spring.
are
ted
.ng tui
n poi iier
jllst
ta'oK-
nails
and
1 1:
ii:
gs. s'air
tn i.-iti;re
Call a..d
see
the
i o
M-
IC ii'ile
STATE DISPATCHES.
Appointments ky the Governor The Mnr
derer Gibbs Supposed to Bern Custody.
Special U the nr.PAi..)
Salem, Nov. 11. Governor Pen
noyer has been invited by the ex
ecutive committee to attend the
National Silver Convention in St.
Louis Nov. 24th. He will make
an effort to be present, and has ap
pointed L'O representatives from
Oregon as follows: J. II. Mitchell, j
.1. N. Dolph, Binger Hermann, J. j
P. Wager, of Pendleton, Henry)
Klippel, of Jacksonville, S. F.I
Chadwick, J. F. Miller, of Salem, j
Van DeLashniutt, B. Goldsmith,
C. W. Knowles, Jonathan Bourne,
C. A. Aliskv, W. K. Smith, S. G.
Keed, of Portland, S. W. Blais
doll, C. F. Hyde, George Chandler,
of Baker City, W. T. Wright, of i
Union,
Citv.
M. Hellman, of Canyon j
JtAII.KOAD DKiMTAIUES.
Portland, Nov. 11. A party of i
Eastern railroad men, all repre-!
sentatives of the Vanderbilt sys
tem, arrived in this city by special
train vesterday afternoon. Thev
! were met at Hood river by Messrs.
A. L. Maxwell, of the O. K. & N.,
and C. C. Crane, local representa
tive of Yanderbilt's system.
is HE GIBBS?
There are many of the leading
officers here who believe that the
colored man recently arrested in
Vreka is II. C. Gibbs, murderer of
young James McDevlin. Chief
Deputy Sheriff Withered is in re
ceipt of a te'egram from Sheriff
Moxie, of Siskivcu countv, in
which he gives a description of the
captive, which tallies in almost
every respect with Gibbs' appear-
ice, excepting his high hp, but
that discrepancy is a slight one.
Chief Deputy Gretmerch, who
saw the telegraphic description of
the Yreka prisoner this morning,
states that there is every proba
bility that he is the fugitive mur
derer. At any event an interesting
question will be settled in a day or
two.
Siiet'iul Not ire.
Owing to a misunderstanding re
garding the school hours, Mrs.
Mead and Miss Starbuck the teach
ers of the select and kindergarten
school in the W. C. T. LV hail,
wish to say their session is from i)
v. m. to 4 i'. m., also they have
received a large and fine assort
ment of kindergarten materia', and j
give instructions daily in common i
school studies and kindergarten j
woik. Also music lessons given
tree to each pupil if desired. Terms
fifty cents per week.
Mns. Mead,
Miss. Stakbi:ck.
Notice to Our l'utrnn.
Crawford A I'axton wish to pay
that the opposition has been with
drawn and they will not take any
more cheap photographs. But
will make all who call first-class
work at reasonable prices.
Bespectfully yours,
Crawford & I'axton.
I'.KIKI- II KNTION.
Pickled pigs fe t
at F. L
Ken-
ton s.
Boots and shoes at cost at W. F.
Bead's.
Try that tine Japan tea in baskets
at La Forests Thompson's.
Tiie largest stock of gloves ever
shown in Albany at .V. F. Read s.
For school books, blanks, tab-1
lets etc., go to the City Drug Store. !
Choice uneolored Japan tea in;
assortei finev
baskets at F. L. !
!
I
I
Kenton's.
Stop at .V ill vs.
amino t heir largr
Mark s ant ex-1
and new line of
watches.
Just received a large
genuine Estrella cigars
invoice of
at Ellis's,
: for g7c.
That line tea in baskets at La
Forest ci Thotnp on's is going at
40 cents like hot cakes.
Have your prescriptions fi'led at
the new drug store. 11. ('. lluh
bard, prescription druggist.
Simply immense, Silver (Quarter
plug cut. A splendid smoke, l'ro
gressive merchants keep it.
Cheaper than ready made.
Pantaloons to order fcr $." at Zaches
Bros, opposite the postollice.
Wanted An experienced girl to
do general housework. Call at the
residence of Prof. W. H. Lee.
Smoke the celebrated Havana
filled o-cent cigars, manufactured
at Julius Joseph's cigar factory.
Pure unclored Japan tea
in neat baskets at 40 cents per
pound at LaFgrest & Thompson's.
A new invoice of Crystal Baking
Powder just received by F. L.
Kenton. A handsome prize goes
w ;'h each can. Price 50c.
We have just opened another in
voice of cloaks, and we feel conti
dent that we can suit everybody,
hot n in stvle and price. V. F.
Read.
Beautiful ribbon- are arriving
the teat urea of the season. We
have an immense stock and have
reduced the price L'0 per cent. W.
F. Read.
The people of Albany and vicin
it v are very cordially invited to call
and inspect our new stock in the
Blumbcrg block. II. C. Hubbard,
proprietor.
Wishing, of ail tnii'toynicntn i. tiie worit,"
SoKiiil tin1 mct, now eiMiI anil turnml toilu-t.
Were lie alive, ami with desire liect,
lle'il wi.wh for lar:iiu.s mw :it my i-toro,
youl-ett ('. r.:"W.sKi.i.,
Are you in need of anything in
the ding line to day? It so, it will
pay you to try the new drug store.
Everything new and fresh. I'rucs
most reasonable.
Our usual display of choice fruits
and vegetables can be K-cn to-.iav.
Choice nppli
turnips, ,-auiii
ower,
eiai.-
,..a
lerv
. grapes, iig-, prutu s.
s, etc. V:l!au:ett - V.
my.
.-:! w',!! ;"..r,V,.v wh-.v !.. ;
crrie
'jmp
ft-"
c,;u g
;;i .
v.l..
llvf
I Ir.s t
One of the most extensive and
elegantly stocked establishments
in the Willamette valley is to be
found in the Golden Pule Bazaar
store of Julius Gradwohl in this
city. In order to accommodate his
many customers he is in the field
early this year, and has already
commenced receiving his immense
line of beautiful gocds for the fall
and winter and for the holidays,
and has one of the most gorgeous
and dazzling displays to be seen in
any Golden Rule Bazaar in Oregon.
The line curried comprises a be
wildering assortment of fine china,
queeusware and glassware of the
latest styles and most delicate de
signs. The beautiful china and
glassware, together with the dec
orated and fancy wares, noveltiee,
elegant stand and hanging lamp,
toys, boys' wagone and general
bazaar goods, present a scene well
worth ont's time to visit.
Here ma be found a complete
line of table cutlery of the cele
orated makes, Uoger Bros.' silver
and silver plated goods and
Bohemian wares of every variety
w hile his stock of dolls, toys, toilet
and fancy goods, in plush and
silver, and novelties for the chil
dren wilt be larger tan ever be
fore. Mr. Gradwohl has enlarged
his slock in such a replete manner
that his Golden Rule Bazaar is not
only a credit to the city of Albany
but to the entire Willamette
valley, being one of the most ex
tensive establishments of the kind
in Oregon. The most important
feature to purchasers is in prices,
and when we assert that his prices
are as low as any house in the state
and that his goods are sold at
figures that cannot be equaled ia
the Northwest, it is but the recital
of an absolute fact. It will be to
the interests of the country mer
chants to purchase their holiday
goods from this establishment, and
orders should be sent in at once.
Mr. Gradwohl has long since
proven his adaptability to this
business, and it is taking no risic
to say that thisemporium of elegant
faricv and decoiatiye ware is the
rco complete in the Willamette
Hey. Those who deal at the
Golden Rule Bazaar, will find a
lane a:?sortnieLt to choose from,
anc a square, reliable gentleman
to deal with.
FA IK IAI.K ADDITION.
Bur khart tt Malin offer tor pale
10S city lots in this beautif addi
tion, which has just been platted.
This addition is situate i on the
east of the city, and adjoining Abe
Hackleman's land, and is the
closest addition to the city that is
now offered for sale. These lots
will now bj sold for $75 and corner
!ots $100 each until January 1st,
after which time all lots remain
ing will be raised to $150 each.
These lots will bo sold on easy
terms, and the first that call to see
them will get the choice of all.
For the I.ailiea Only.
I am now prepared to do all
kinds of stamping, and have over
two thousand designs to choose
from. Also a nice line of em
broidery materials, such as arra
senes, ciewels, No. 1 and 2 em
broidery chenilles, princess che-j
nilles, etc., etc. And the finest,
pompons, tassels, crescents, cords,)
plushes, felts, and fancy work ma-j
terials ever in the city. Zephyr is
going at cents an ounce. Missj
Minnie Col well has charge of this I
department, and has had several!
years experience in all kinds of
fancy work and stamping. At the j
store of (i.W. Simpson, Albany,
Oregon. j
Teacher's Examination. j
Notice is hereby given that the i
next regular public examination of j
teachers for Linn county will be i
held in Albany commencing at
noon on Wednesday, Nov. '27, and j
continuing until Fridav noon. All !
teachers desiring examination will
please he present at the commence
ment. L. M. Ci in.,
Co. School Supt.
Fiae Ked Ailen.
Leave orders for apples at La
Forest & Thompson's. A fine car
of Baldwin's and other kinds due
in a few days,
from worms.
All guaranteed free
We are in the field ami in the
lead for competition. Suits to or
der for $20 at Zaches Bros., oppo
site the postollice.
Stands for Thanksgiving and
Eoas ed Turkey,
It also ftands for the car load of
(In iee uneolored Japan Tea.pu; up
in neat 1 pound baskets for 40
cents each, which has jiit been
reeeivod at La Forrest & Thomp
son's. Lovers of good tea should
call and trv this excellent tea.
I'ij-U ail of oilerhig a 1 v.i: that only
l:i-in !it-i the lucky one, or scniling out
coniiilenlia! slips ;:s hails, ui prnroce
to npci lv oiler the citizen of Alhany
and vie',;' ity choice goods at hedrock
'Tii i'.- and give
lent
d i ii
I'm- c:i.-a on c::t h du!!-:r' worth at
r.-jal::r ret ul pii.-i-s. wilil .T.ui.l,
!;ig!it .-'i : ri.-e- p.ihl fen-liicki'tiS, cgws
;i.'d ' lit!-r. 'i'ii. inking you fur jour
!.!- patrcnag. .-.'i'i "'di'-'.t: ;g ynir
lin.l ' for tli" 'i:'.i'.!--. I' !"'g t" I' laaiiii
:t vnur s-Mv:.-. . .'. It A itl.'L'K. !
. LUWJl
PEALKR IN-
Staple and Fancy
GKOCEEIE
ilso Choice C(t ml it's. Nuts, Cigars and Tobaccos,
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc,
TEKMS CASH A1S1 PKICES LOW.
Subscription Agent for all Leading Keies
papers and Magazines.
fiTNEAK TIIE POSTOFFICE.
A GL0EI0US FUTURE
III keeping with the ever brightening prospects
of our fair city, we are daily addiDg to our already
large stock such fancy and staple groceries as will
nilly supply the wants of the most fastidious. And
wnile we call special attention to the quality and
complete assortment of our goods, we will add that
as a
Special Inducement.
TO OUR FRIENDS WE WILL
(iive Away on January ist
1 Dinner Si t, PJO pieces
1 Tea set, 44 pieces
Three Tea Sets, excli 44 pieces.
This ware is not cheap baking powder prizes, but
is elegant genuine English table ware. Let every
lady avail herself of this opportunity of procuring
not" only the best groceries to be found, but have a
chance at drawing free on- or more of these elegant
sets,
LA FORREST & THOMPSON.
lain !
Mil
"Oh ! the cold and crml winter,
Ever thicker, thicker, thicker;
Froze the iee on lake and river,
Ever deeper, deeper, deeper ;
Fell the covering snow and drifted
Through the forest round the village."
IT IS COMING.
''0.'i Prob.'' says winter is coming earlier and more
severe this year than usual.
TaVe time by the topknot ami examine 4my elegant
sttick ot
OVERCOATS,
CAPE ULSTERS-
ESS
KERSEYS,
VALOURS,
BEAVERS.
MELTONS.
! CHEVIOTS,
j WIDEAWAKE,
j CH ACHILLAS
; CASSIMRIIES,
MONTAGNACS.
L.E. BLAIN,
rX'lE
Leading Cloth. ier,
W ill &
ALBANY, ORKQON,
523 00
. 750
. 1800
T
OVERCOATS.
Stark.
Snow.