Morning daily herald., December 27, 1889, Page 3, Image 3

THEaiOHXIXCS EAL1): FRIDAY, DECEMBER
27,
1889
SVV.ViM., 1S:30 A. M.
Not to . e nr stoves and ranges
before Inlying in h mistake. Mis
takes are a I way - costly. In heat
ing stoves we have the largest as
well the i:i.:-t :ur'ftilly selected
stock in the city. The stoves we
offer were not bought an an experi- i
muni but as a certainty. We
know what each store will do, and
Uiey weie taught fir cash, so the
price is right. "We have special
ties in boaters, befcidn our regular
liaoa of Garland, Argand. and-Superior
stove and ranges.
Oko. W. Smith.
Tkf Dam v IIkkm.i; will ho on
kaU each mriiiti at the now
Und of W. f. Kuhn's. when? it
ran. Iv I'Wiin-d at S cent. -r
opr.
wkth::i; iMir,Ti.
lor
towing
Alrtany and v oinity Kol-i
i the forecast t V4 hours,
trudmjr at 8 r. u. t-oa . :
Rain ; warmer.
lOTTlNGS ABOli I' TOWN.
4"aidejr & Fiau, job printers.
An adjovrned meeting of the city
touncil will bo hold .Monday even
. -Pg-
Jnlitis Gradwohl, presented hi
:!erk. Mr. Win. Miller, with u fine
uohbheaded rane as a ('bristmas
present.
Lost in this city on Christmas
day a Fmall circular gold ear ring.
The ; finder wil please . leave the
tame at this office.
- The Sportsmen of Knox Butte
will bold a match hunt nerxt Mon
day. ' The captains of the riral
teams- are .A. 1. Custar and J. S.
From an.
The John S. Lindsay Dramatic
Co. will play this etening, Satur
day . afternoon and evening and
. Holiday evening at the opera house
in this city. They arc said to be a
good compano.
, Out of the cargo of 400 tons of
tbe steamer Farallon recently
caught in a heavy sea at Yaquina.
only 210 packs of wheat was dam
aged, and it was fully insured.
The boat will be repaired.
Mr. Jamea V. Talt will begin
ranTassi::g this city in a few days
for the Pacific Endowment League
of San Francisco, Cal. This insti
tution admits membership of both
iexcs, and pays endowment certio
rates in tho sum of $5000 during
lifetime, divided into 10 coupons of
r 4500 each. Tl e league was organ-
ized on March 8, 1888, and now has
??W0 members.
' I'KKSOXAI. M KNTION.
Fir iik lorris has
returned from
Montana.
Dr. J. W. Watts, ot Lafayette, is
;n the city.
Mrs. A.W.MoNaiv of Kola is vis-
'tisiting in this city. j
Mrs. Henrietta Brown has re
turned, from Portland.
.Miss Carrie MiKov of Lafayette
visiting in this city.
T. J. F.uford, agent of the Siletz
Indian agency, i in the city.
Charles Clark returned last
rening from a trip to Portland.
Miss Laura Goltra, of Kalem, is
visiting her parents in thta city.
Mr. Arch Monteith.'of Portland,
Fpending a few days in this city.
Mrs. Sarago and daughter of Sa-
. It'in are (spending a few days in this
ity.
Mr. John Simpson, of Eugene,
lecturer of the Oregon State Grange,
if in the city.
.Dr..E..W. Kossiter and wife of
. Saletri, who have been visiting
their brother, Pr, A. J. liossiter
and famdy in this city, returned
'loine last evening.
Rob't Grifiin, of the firm of Or
man, Crook & Co., is in the city
from ,the front, for tiie purpose of
.taking in more supplies. Wok oa
trio roau IS progressing lavorauijf
otwithstanding the cold wtather.
He 8wlp4 he Clrltni Torky.
On Christmas eve Judge Strahan
who occupies rooms up stairs in
hia. block on Jfirtt . street, hung a
mc&jrrefttjd iturkey. upon -nail
ok the wall outside near one of the
rear windows to let it mellow by
freezing for his Cliristmas dinner.
It was about twenty feet from the
ground and as there was no stair
way or other buildings within
reach, be thought the Christmas
fowl would be quite safe. When
he went to get it, however, he was
chagrined to discover that some
miscreant . had , taken a long pole
'lelpWtly lifted the turkey frorh
froraf the aa nd unUwrlolly..cpn
ertedit to his own uee. Christ
inas turkeys were scarce this year,
and there was not another purchas
able for love or money which left
a big vacant spot on the Judge u
dinner table. Should the thief
eyer become known and happen to
come - before bis honor on the
auDremo bench, thera would not
be any question as to his receiving
the fallest penalty of the law.
Froxaa WaUr rlp.
It would be well for people to
k) jk after their water pipes and to
turn off the water of un evening
during the cold weather, Another
goid idea is to call early and get
some of our fine cauliflower.celery,
sweet potatoes, oranges, Smyrna
figs, 1 an -nas, etc.. just rcc xe 1 a
tho W.I'a nette Packing Co.'s.
Some new de-iL'iis in mmi-albums,
and prices to suit your fancy
at Guids & Son's.
&mjint,nrivrvzx.u iaoiutti.v
.(tor from a San Franc ico Man Wh
Wants to Start Starch Woiks Hire.
The following letter, received by
r. S. K. Youwr. president of the
M
Albanv Hoard of Trade, is pelf-ex
planatory :
nan Francisco, Jec. 2'.i.
S. Iv Young Dear Sir : Having
seen in a paper here an account of
the rapidly growing manufactur ng
inteiests in your city, I concluded
I would add -ess you on the suhject
of opening starch and glucose
works in Albany, the starch to be
manufactured from potatoes or
wheat and then run into table
syrups and glucose. If you and
parties interested otnsi.ler my
proposition favorably, I will be
glad to visit vour town and give
you an address and practical illus
trations oti manufacturing the
goods, your board to pay me a
stated sum for so doing. If busi
ness results from this letter I will
furnish Al references as to my
practical knowledge and ability to
do as I state. 1 mav udd tbe
business pavs ami emptors consid- i eounty, ami tlie proiit ot a.ein.
erable help in the .arg'e demand 1 1,11,1 1 k"Jir'1 tllere was c.-nmider-for
output, ami no works o! theiable opposition thereto t!.c
kind are on the I'ajilic Coast. ! people ot Jefferson. .Now Jeller-
Waiiing your reply, 1 remain ;
yours respectfully, !
Thomas Nokton.
SHOOT INO AT BROWNSVILLE.
Oaf f
: Tecfh
Aciaull tbe
Them
Tow a Officei
8h t.
S;i- i:,l to Dm 1Iki-.ai.i-. ;
Browxsvh.u:, l)oc. L'ti. Last
evening as Marshal Seiigor and
lijimty Marshal Long wore taking
David Hond, fho was arrested for
being drunk, and disorderly, to the
city jail, they were attacked by
two parties who attempted to re'
lease the prisoner, knocking Dep
uty Long down twice and Senger
once, also striking Prof. Garland,
who had been called toaBsist them,
over the right temple with a club,
causing a painful wound. The
second time Ixjng was knocked
down he fired two shots, one tak
ing effect in the neck of Fd .Mont
gomery, one of attacking parties,
ranging upward. The bullet has
not been extracted and the extent
of the injury is not reported. The
other attacking the party escaped
and the authorities refuse to give
his name.
The Lindiajr Trenpc.
Concerning this excel'ent com
pany, which will appear in this
city this evening, Saturday and
Monday evenings, with a Saturday
matinee, the Salew statesman
says : This famous company in its
rendition ! Ignouaar las. nigWt
was desnrring of a much larger at
tendance than it received, but tho
night was a very unfavorable one
for a theatre. Church festivities
and Christmas trees weie numer
ous throiigkouv the city and Christ
mas night finds most people at-
, tending to such affairs and not lia-
ble to attend public performances.
! Those present, however, declare
j the troupe an excellent one. and
i they will donbtiessbc greeted by a
. large audience to-niglit in the pre
sen tat ion of that always enjoyable
play, the "Lady of Lyons." Tick
ets for sale at Hi.iekrnan'6. Don't
fail to see Lindsay; lie's immense.
lrw IS.UOO.
partv ot six laborers
A partv ot six laborers on the
Oregon Pacific railroad made up a
pool this month and nought $M0
worth of Louisiana lottery , tickets.
One of the number sold out iiis in
terest before the drawing for
just what he put in. One of their
tickets, which were fortieths, drew
the capital prize of $ti00,000, one
fortieth of which was $13,000,
which the men will get. They
haye announced their intention of
staying right at work, and will
probably invest their neat fortune
in Albany real estate. The ticket
drawing the $15,000 was forwarded
for collection yesterday bj Wells,
Fargo's ax press.
Brokaa.
Yesterday morning Fred
Trumpey., an employe of Peter
Uiley, was thrown from a horse on
Ellsworth street. He was leading
another, horse, and in falling was
thrown heavily upon the frozen
geound. His right leg was broken
at the ankle and he was considera
bly bruised. . He was picked up
and cairied into the residence of
Mrs. Mady near by, and his in
juries were properly attended toby
Dr. ti. W. Alaston and Dr. . tl.
Davis.
For SadaTille.
Major Cassell.- who has been in
pooh ikealth to long, has recovered
sufficiently to be -around, and left
yesterday to try the springs at
Soda vi lie, to see what effect a
change will have on his health,
iiis many friends will w'nh him
success in hunting for health and
strength to renew his active and
efficient labors as conti actor and
builder.
A Small Blaze.
A small ripple of excitement was
caused in John Dierenger's meat
market yesterday morning by an
incipient blaze. Mr. Dierengerfell
and dropped a lighted, lantern,
which created a considerable blaze.
The fire was put out without much
trouble and without any damage.
Ten Dajra On!.
Ho yo business men ! Listen to
the voice of the most conservative
and successful men of our town.
Buy an acre of land in Albany's
addition to Astoria, which to-day
cost- you less than per lot, a"d
which will double in value in less
tnari one year. Now don't be a
gu.np, but buy now. For further
information inquire of the Oregon
Land Co , Albany.
New Ilrirk Yard.
Mijor W. Ca-soll 1 as let the
contract for clear. ng the land anil
star ing iiis i e.v brick jar 1. lie
exp c!s make l..VH),0'!) or I'.ttOO,
000 brick next season.
AMUT BBIDQE8 ON THE WILLAMETTI
Albany. Dec. 26, 18b!).
I Ts thb KuircK ok tub Hkuald:
rue nuunuuiii iiiiicpeiiuem III H
iv ii i.. i i . : . !
I 'ate i.-sue says: ''The county
! court of Marion county has deeid-
ed to build an armory in alem
probable cost, IHO.OOd. The Salem
Dotrd of trade asks for foOOO to
assii-t in advertising Salem and
county, and for not less than $12,
000 a year to macadamize roads
leading into Salem.
"The Independent claims all
such appropriations to be unjust;
and but legalized robberv of the
lover-taxed tax pa vers tor the ;ig-
I grandi.emcnt of Salem. Your1
! opinion is respectfully leipusted." i
i the opinion ot your correspond -;
ent is not asked, and perhaps is
j not wanted, but tie purpose to ex
j press bis opinion through t tic
! columns of your paper, it you will
afford him space. ,
: From what is known we sonie
j times form opinions of the tin
; know n. alein has a bridge across
! the Willamette river for the oon
! venience of the tieople of Folk
son wants a bridge across the San
tiam river at that p.ace, and ex -
poets it to lie hunt at the joint ex-
pense oi i.inn ana .Marion coun
ties, and but tor the hope of the
j bridge, and the grctt benefit which
J would naturally accrue to Marion
j county in gene: a! , and to the town
i of JetteiBon in particular, from the
building of the bridge, tho people;
me taxpayers, ot that progressive
little burg woulu lift up their
voices in vigorous, vehement op
position to having the expense
mentioned in the Independent sad
dled upon them. Jut they are
druwoiicd into acquiescence o
the stiout from the oaleni people,
iha any opposition from them to
these expenditures for the aggran
dizement of falem, would result in
defeating the erection of the bridge
at Jefferson, and the people of that
toAii, at a meeting recently held
there to discuss and consolidate
the project of building the bridge,
iiow, when, etc., indorsed the
action of the county commission
ers in the contemplated expeiulit
uios atoresaid Jur building an
armory, macadamizing roads lead
mto baiem and advertising the city
ol Salem and county although it
is well known that the sentiineiu
is really opposed to it.
Yes, Jeiterson indorses this ex
penditure, and tins, it is supposed,
injures the bridge. But is it so?
At a meeting mere a few days
since u committee of fifty persons
in each county Linn and Marion
was raised lor the purioseof urg
ing ttie matter upon tne county
court in each county. Votii
coi respondent has been informed
that the cost of the bridge has
been estimated at $10,000. lie
has also been informed that such a
bridge as will be built will cost
l'O.uOO. Linn county will, of
course be expected to lurnish one
hall ot tlie cost of the structure,
whatever that may be. Is she
ready io assume her share of tlie
lability lor the enterprise? Are
our people who are interested in
the. bunding up of our county and
Albany willing to sacrifice a por
tion ol tlie trade which naturally
and rightfully belongs to her to
build up .letlersoii ? to send her
tiade out instead of bunging it into
this cou&ty ?
is not Linn county and Albany
more interested in budging the
Willamette at Albany, and afford
ing the farmers of Benton and Polk
counties facilities lor bringing t.'ie
productions of their farms to our
markets, and thus draw the trade
to our city and our merchants?
A bridge at Jeifersjn will have to
oe, inclusive of the approaches,
titieen hundred toot, in oroer to be
above high water, ami wi'l cost
40,000, and 1 believe it will be in
excess ot that rattier than Delow it.
It uiust, I think, be evident to all
who are familiar with the ground
that to have it accessible at all
times and seasons, in high as well
as low water, the bridge should
be as high as tiie railway bridge,
and extend out as far on the Linn
county as dees the railroad bridge.
And indeed it must needs be so,
or it wouid be utterly impossible
io reach it. in high water without a
boat, and those who have crossed
on loot oyer the railway bridge,
irom Jefferson toward Albany, are
already convidced that it is almost,
if not quite, half a mile from the
water's edge on the . Linn county
side to the point where , the rail
way track touches the natural
level of the earth, if this estimate
of tlie distance is correct approxi
mately, then argument is uunnec
essary to convince anyone that
$40,000 is not extravagant by any
means. And for ten or tiftetu
thousand dollars added a bridge
across the Willamette at Albany
may oe Duilt, and a benefit indefi
nitely greater to the people, town
and county accrue. This may not
be an opportune time for the com
mencemcent of a structure ot such
pioportions and importance. But
surely if it is the proper season lor
the agitation and discussion of
the Jefferson bridge enterprise the
Albany bridge may at least excite
friendly comment. jive us a
bridge aciots the Willamette at
Albany. Advanck.
I)resed Chicken.
Order a nice dressed chicken for
your Sunday dinner; call and
Leave your orders early. Willam
ette Packing Co. " 0
I)-lajn Are Dangerou.
Select a block in the Oregon
Land Company's two-acre tracts in
Astoria belore the next n.-e.
(Ihe Thrni a Start.
An acre in Astoria deeded to
your bov or girl will cause Thorn to
' bless you to the end ot your life.
Win :i tf ting stakes lor auuthc-r
ye ir ou will m:s it if yni don't
stake oil' a lot in Astoria.
twtt i ii : iiotnAi.
iTIie Klrs.'iiil !Hn)lny til JiiIIm t.rnil
Vt olil s Kiizaar Mure.
One of the most extensive and
elegantly stocked establishments
in the Willamette valley is to be
found in the Golden Utile Hazaar
store of Julius Gradwohl in this
city. In order to accommodate his
many customers he is in the field
early this yea', and has already
commenced receiving his immense
line of beautiful gocds for the fall
and winter and for the holidays,
ami has one of the most gorgeous
and dazzling displays to be seen in
any Golden Utile Bazaar in Oregon.
The line carried comprises a be-
i wildering assortment of line china,
iueensware and glassware ot the
latest styles and most delicate de
signs. The beautiful :hina and
glassware, together with the dec
orated ami fancy wares, nove'ties,
elegant stand and hanging lamps,
toys, boys' wagona and general
bazaar goods, present a scene well
worth out s time to visit.
Here ina be found a complete
i line of table cutlery or tbe cele
j mated makes, Roger Hros.' silver
and silver plated goods and
I'.olietiii:in wart'H ot everv variefv
! while his stock of dolls, toys, toilet
1 and fanev goods, in plush and
silver, and novelties for the chil-
dren wilt be larger f'an ever be
fore. Mr. Gradwohl has enlarged
his stock in such a replete manner
that his (ioldcn Rule Hazaar 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 ry bouse in thestate
and that bis goods arc sold at
figures that cannot be equaled in
the Northwest, it is but tbe 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
proyen his adaptability to this
business, and it is taking no rise
to say that thisemporium of elegant
fane v and decoiatiye ware is fhe
nco '. complete in tho Wiiiamette
lie y. Those who deal at tho
Golden Rule Hazaar, will find a
laie assortment to cl from,
anc a square, reliable 9ciiileman
to deal with.
l.fi-ture at IlarrUhurgr.
Itev.C.C. Bateman, of Mount
Tabor, grand secretary of the I. O.
(i. T. of Oregon, will lecture in the
interests of the order, Monday
evening, Dec. :10, 18S0, at 7::i0 r.
m. Lecture will be given in the
Brown church. Mr. Bateman has
the reputation of Wing a very able
speaker and we hope many may
avail themselves of the opportun
ity of hearing him.
(ioltra'n I'ark Addition.
Wo are now offering for sale lots
and blocks m this fine addition,
parties wishing to make invest
ments w ith a view to building or
where property will advance
rapidly in value, will do well to
look at this addition as it is the
choicest resilience property in the
suburbs of Ubar.y. This addition
is laid out with parks ami has
broad avenue's running through
the entire length of the property
with trees planted at the corner of
each lot on the avenue. Call on
Burkhart it Malin, Real Kstate
Agents.
For the Lnrifrft ;nl.T.
am now prepared to
I am now prepared to do all
kinds of stamping and have over
two thousand designs to choose
irom. aiso a nice line ot em
broidery materials, such as arra
seno, crewels. No. 1 and 2 em
broidery chenilles, unncess ehe-1
nilles, "etc. etc. And the finest i
. , . i
pompons tassels, crescents, cords, ;
plushes, felts and fancy work ma-;
terials ever in the city." Zephyr is j
going at live '-ents an ounce. MISS"
Minnie Colwell has charee of this
department, and . has had several
years ' experience in all kinds of
fancy work and stamping. At the
store of G. W. Simpson, Albany,
Oregon
Property In Portland on the In
atallment 1'lan.
Five dollars down and a dollar a
week, buys you a lot in the beauti
ful addition of. Wheatland. This
property lies adjoining Mount
Tabor, and is situated directly on
the motor line running into Port
land, and is beautifully, .located,
being level land and in plain view
of Portland, the metropolis of Ore
gon. Any one that can pay- $5
down can buy one of these exee.
lent lots. This property is for sale
now by Burkhart & Malin, who
w'U furnish you with maps and
phtts of this addition.
IO for 25 Ceents.
The celebrated 6-inch Virginia
Stogie cigar, hand made aRd Ha
vana filler guaranteed, at , .Ellis'
cigar store.
XXXX coffee is the best. Try
it. C. E. Brownell.'
PARTIES : Wlfinxrj (IftAVKb "FROM
the Wilkins pit near thia city man eall
at tlie office e' the Orcvoo Uwd Co. and pro
care ticket. ,B onlrr J. U. Wirkin. , ,
Wl f I -BKtN6 TOUR WOOp.ASH,
IT 'Jul oak. miplf or Or. t tin) Al
bany Wood Yard.
Orders left at Wallace
Cusick's Dtfiee wit?
r-ei prompt atumtion.
Wludesate Blaiightcr in pnoea for the
nest few day at'
L'pViildTiiiipson's
In fine vaes, fancy eups and sau-
rM, urua'iieiireil parlor lamps fi"e
i-liiuaware and novelties for the Koli-.i.-iv
. fall at. once, ai lliev arc L'oing
fast, and must go at any price this
week.
KEEP YOUR EYE OX
E, G. IIEARDSLEY'S
Column.
1-00,000
To loan on realj eptatij in ttumB to
suit at eight (S) per cent, per annum.
ALBANV PROPKRTY.
One of the best 40 acre tarnis in
this section of the country. foot
of potr land on the place. Is espe
cially adapted for fruit, and is situ
ated convenient to tli- city. Price
low and terms easy. Tliia is a spe
cial bargain for a few da only.
Cheap lots in Hack It-man's first,
second, third nnl fourth additions, in
Maston and Chamberlain's addition,
in Fair Dale addition, in Br y ant's ad
dition and in the Goltra Park addi
tion. Choice residence lets, Loth im
proved and unimproved, and cooir
bargains in business property.
Farm property at all prices and on
easv terms.
ASTORIA PROPERTY.
The addition to this city which has
betn laid out in two-acre blocks by
the Oregon Land Company, is now on
the market. This addition is located
south of East Astoria, and is on the
proposed line of the Union Pacific
railroad. A niotn" line now being
built which will run within a block
or two of this property. The land is
high and the addition is laid out with
broad avenues in such a maoner that
each block faces two f4 foot avenues.
This property is cheap to-day. It is
the intiiitio;: of the owners to raise
the price soon. Sonic twenty-five
blocks have already been sold in Port-
j land, Astoria and Salem, For prices
ang full particulars, call on the un
dgrsigned. Also 4 lots in the North Addition
at $H'2.r0 on the installment plan, in
cluding two corner lots. No other
lots can be had for leg than $05 and
$75. These will go at once.
E G. BEARDSLEY,
Krai Estate a:id Insurance Broker
AXl NOT KT 1-LIil.H
Broadalbiu Street. Albany, Oregon.
Fi FlilMliuE
FOR
THE HOLIDAYS !
if ?eu an to uktu ni-c ('hri.itutai pre
t ut to and nee nme of the tine rot-kern,
''junirco, fancy chair anil tlm- upholstered
furniture at. Thou. Brink', llu Im a Urjre
ami beautiful assortment which will I e .I1
at astonishingly low price?.
Cl 1KL WANTED OXE TH VT IS W1I.I.
IT. iiiK to caok and take care of a )ioiik for
two; netr cottaire throujrlioiit. A home for
uoiiie willing irl: work-lit ht. Adilreii Mm.
K. . Nnrtlinji, l!67, SeTenth street, Portland,
Or., utaMnif references and wages expected.
WAX1 ' "f A PsiTl BY A TL'c
ll nirrd nun as"i-tant book-keeper
JVe ..,k- A.ldr;;., II ...- otu...
AtKmv. or-on-
...AAlE;,.A siTrATlox IX in
j,.cU store b- aa eiperiencedln.lv
rlerb. Inquire at the Willamette
Land
Airency, opfioaite. the octofHce.
MONEY TO LOAN'-IIOMK CAPITAL ON
foud real estate aecurity. For partice.
Ian enquire ot tieo. Humphrey.
TOR SALE HALF
INTKRBST IN A
X real estate ofHi:c in Albany,
payinv orer
$100 per m -nth. If tou want al eooa thing
add'ew at on. c box 50, Albany.
FLNE CIGARS IMPORTED, Kk'Y WEST
and Domestic, embnclnc the celebrated
r'lor de liadrid. KaUellaa, Conijuerore and
other choice bram in the Well, I'argo ad
Western Union Teleiraph oc buiMiaj.
AjTkenieaiber the place. .
f;alraear anal Balldrr.
DC. SHELL. WILU FURNISH PLANS,
itpesiltcatioiM and detail for - all kind of
building and archittcture. All worklpionipt
ly done and guaranteed to ba flrat-clan. Es
timates tarniabedoo ghort uctice for ferick
bu.!dinir, . renidenoefl, -: -pnblie- : buildings,
bricbra, eU. . '
PERSONS DESTKINa SAND, LOAM OR
. grant troaatha pmaigea oi tj.hi-Huth,
in Bentoa eounty. can procure ticket for the
name at my office Crawford's blocks lAlbanr,
Oregon, ; - Char. F WofcTaatOK.
ICOWAOALSTOIOND ICpBERLAIH
Albany, ; - Oregon
Transacts a general banking buiiiiaflsX.
Draw sight drafts oa New York, Rao Fran,
tscoand Portland, fr.
a Loaa money on approved security.
' Receive deposits subject to check.
- Collections entrusted to us wiU receiv
pr not attention ' '
GILSON'S. SHAVING PARLORS
AND
HAIR D11KSSISG SALOON.
None but first-class ' workmen
employed. Kverything neat and
clean. Give me a call.
fiCF First door east of new Mason
ic Temple.
('r:iibi-rru f. cocomints, oranges and
rted beef at V. E. fhowncil's.
UTAXIKIV MAS Or COOD SELLING
a! iliiv to rcpr"-iit us a aYsuci.t in
thi town, "(J-ji 0 to i 00 j-i-r y-iir an be
mailir ) Audrtss, Waii.-iniiikor fi Ilriwn,
rhila.lc! hia, I'.i
rho larjrint cloihtns nnd n eribrt tiilor
inj; hoi:i-in America.
F
L. Kenton
DF.ALF.R IN-
Staple and Fancy
(IROCERIE
Also Choic Candies, Nuts, CUjarnand Tobaccos,
Fruits, Vegetable, Etc,
TEKMS CASH
Subscription Agent
papers and Magazines.
NF.R THE POSTOrflCE.
H. Ew K R T,
IN VITUS THE PUBLIC TO CALL AND INSPECT HIS NXW 4NW
LARCK STOCK OF :
Holiday
-CONSISTING OF
A FINK DISPLAY OF GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, 'GOLD HEAD
KDCANKS. GOLD IIAM'LKI-ILK UMBRELLAS, 0L
AND FOUNTAIN PF.NS, SOLID GOLD .AND
DIAMOND GOODS, AND AN ENDLESS
VARIETY OF JEWELBV, COIN
SIL"V"EE "W .A. IRJE
AND GENUINE ROGERS BROS. PLATED WAKE ONLY; CLOCK.
SPECTACLES, AND
NOVELTIES FOR HOLIDAYS.
Wu hare twuirht all ttie negatives made by L. W. Clark and Greeswood up
to date (Nov. 15. ISM)). Duplicates run l.c had fi on thew nly f oc, ai re
duced rates We also have about 1800 nejatives made by eurnelves. frqw
which duplicates can be had at like rutf. We carry the onlT full iint of tH
cf this h'.:il :ind do enlarged worU at lowest rate for lirt-clas wrk. ' We
shall lie pleased ti fee ju at nr ktudio in Froinan klock, next door tn the
Masotic Temple.
Ttjlitjs Joseph
Manufactauer of Choice Cigars
AND DKALKR IN
FINE IMPORTED
:r. Flt)) ui-d Smoking Tobactes Meeisrlianw and i'rlar rir.-es.aai
full line of Hmokcrs' Articles. Air dealer m
CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FROIIS.
Next aoorta Pffeiffer'a taady store, Alhaaj. reaa
lam !
m
"Oh ! tke cold and crnl wiater, -
Ever thicker, thicker, thicker;
Froze the i-e on lake and river,
'. ier deeer, tleeper, deeper;
Fell the covering enow and driltealS
Throngh the forest ronnd tlie village."
it is eoiVEiascGr.
''Old ProVi. 'jgajs winter is coming earlier ani more
e vr this . year ttan sal
Take'time by the topknot and mima mj legaHt
. stock ot
OVERCOATS,
CAPEiULSTERS.
DRESS OVERCOATS.
KERSEYS.
VAIX)DRS,
beavp:rs..
MELTONS.
CHEVIOTS,
WIDEAWAKE,
CHINCHILLA .
CASMMERES.V
MONTAGNACS.
L. E. BLAIN,
-TJBJ5-
Leadixig
8
AND PRICES LOW.
for all Leading Netvs-
A LB AMY, OREOONSF
Goods
Tkio Leading
PHOTOGRAPHERS:
ALBANY, CUMN.
AND KEY
Clothier,
mi
Mi