Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1890)
i THTiTOttyTNG JTEKALD; BATOTtDA lr, CTPTEMBE1T 20, 1890. A ON SAIC. Th Daiit Hkhald will be on sal iivh morning a' H. J. Jones' book store.where it t 6 cents per copy. tn be procnreu , h IOTTINOS ABOI t TOWN. To-day ia the last of the State Fair. D. Rankin was in the city yes terday. Go to Jas. F. Powell A Co's for fresh groceries. J. J. Kelly, of Prineyille was in this city yesterday An addition is ' -'ng built onto the Catholic church. G.T. Frost, of J ' Valley, was in the city yestenl.iv. P. Cohen is selling goods as fast A they can be wrapped up. All kinds of fresh fruits received daily at Jas. F. Powell A Go.s Xt Mondav evening, at the opera house, The Kell Kriniiers Albany has as good school facilities as any town in the state Get your hats at the Ladies Bazaar. A first class trimmer in attendance. The Oakes Swiss Bell Ringers at the opera house, Monday even ing, Septeinner 22. Miss Beard, of Tangent, who ha been quite low with typhoid lever is convalescent. The building of a number of cottages in Albany would be a very profitable investment. A poetoffice has been established at Fredonia, Skagit county, Wash., Smith R. Young, postmaster. The latest novelties in cloaks, jackets and capes for Ladies, Misses and Children at the Ladies Bazaar. JClein Bros, have the most at tractive show windows in the city. It will pay to stop and look at them. A special train brought over the passenirers on the Willamette Val ley from Yaquina to the city lat evening. The freight was five hours late yesterday morning , an account of a heavy load. The train consisted of thirty cars. Tickets for the Oakes wies Bell Ringer will be fo.ind on sale at Willi Link's music store in the opera bouse. For all kinds of green or dty fruit boxes call at the Sugar Pine Door A Lumbet Company's ware house, Albany, Or. The spire on the Methodist church makes a very tine appear ance i.ice tbe scaffolding has been icuioved from it. Read the Sunday bill of fare of Mueller A Garrett, and then call J and leave your order for delicacies , tor your Sunday dinner. Too much precaution cannot bo exercised in setting out tires at present for the purpose of clearing land, as everything is dry us tin der. Miss Ida Brush will have grand ' ( upvuiug ui urn miuuici j ((wm wi Friday and Satuiday, to w hit's the ladies will find it for their iute:e.-t to go. "A dollar saved i a dollar earned," so call at the Lad u s Bazaar, and examine prices on millinery before purchasing . else where. It is astonishing to see the num ber of people daily at l'hil CohenV improving their chances te buy goods at the lowest prices at the closing out sale. Mrs. John Howard, of this city, is visiting with her parents at Oakland, being called there by a telegram announcing the serious illness of hei mother. Mrs. M. Payne and to little girls started last evening on the overland train for .San Francisco, where she goes on a visit to her Bister, residing there. Geo. Anderson, at the Albanv fish market, next door to the post office, has fresh oysters by the pint, quart, bushel or any quantity desired, in the dressed or, un dressed. J. W. Brock, the agent for the Gaskell Literary Club, i- in the city, having begun a canvass of the county. Don't fail to see hit list of elogant premium bibles foi membt is. Madame Times' Was Works, embracing about thirty characters, will afford an hour of delighttul amusement at the W. C. T. U. fair, on Thursday evening Sep tember 25. A rare musical treat at the opera house, on Monday evening, Sep tember 22, to listen to the Oake Swiss Bell Ringers and Comedy sketch Club. They give a genu iae, enjoyable entertainment. Southern Oregan Fall. The Southern Oregon disrict fair promises to be the best ever held in Southern Oregon. Entries began yesterday. Thirty horss from all parts of the district, that will be entered for the races, an already on the grounds. Secretary Miller says that the demands foi space are perfectly unprecedented, and carpenters are busy enlarging the buildings. Special Meeting. St. Johns Lodge A. F. A A. M., will meet in special communica tion this evening. Work in the first degree. The Canal Advance Intereat. At the Albany Building ar.d Loan Association last evening G. W. EellstooMlOOOatOO months in terest in advance aiid James Mi Hargue 9200 at the same advance. Baptist Meeting, The Rogue River Baptist Asso ciation is iu session at Grants Pass. The Corvallis Assciation will meet next week. THE FABMEKh IS3TIT0TE. Mgnlfieot Aivertoient of Frcite, Vegetables, O rm'i hSJ Orel. The Farmers' Institute convened in Union Wednesday evening,, and ..roved a very interesting affair While we believe it was not gen erally understood among our farmers that the products of the county would te placed on exhibi tion, says the Scon, we are piessed! to state that a large amount of fruits, vegetables, cereals and ores are already unpack.-d at the court louse and the display will he nuch larger before the Institute loses. Dr. Jay Guy Lewis, ot Sparta, h .s a collection of ores from the mines in his viciii:tv, which are trulv wonderful, and indicate the remarkable richne.-s of the mines. In the grand ex hibit of minerals is seen a collec tion of rich and rare specimens from the cabinet of Hon. J. A. Wright, of Sparta. The exhibit of Inn' anil country pro-luce by Mr. Be iamin Ixingley and Capt. C. H. raig, of bugle vallev, is the fine.- we have ever seen in the state. I'l-.t immense variety, all of the i .rest and inot perfect quality, V ves that Eale valley is what it !- claimed to he, "The ' Jarden Spot of the World." Mr. II. A. Barrows, the well known lee man of Kagle vallev, has a colony of bees on exhitlon besides some choice specimens ol me product ol his apiarv. We have no hesitancy in say'l.g that a sight of the rich and rare seciinens already on exhibition will simply repay any tanner lor ttie tro'ioie of a" visit, even from the lenio'e corners of the county. It is to lie hoped that all who can will take advantage of this app rtunity, am: he in attendance at the Institute Good Watr. The K.st Cortland Vindicator savs: Tiie i! wing well, which wing has been soci.-i'd by the Kat Side Water Company n its grounds. has attracted attention far and near and mar. v hundreds of peoph have visited it. There is quite a ; volume of waU r flowing from this well and it .ias increased consider ably since it was first put down. The water is as clear as cryf-tal .ind ice cold. What more is wanted? It is the purest water that can ! obtained anywhere in .he world, 1. is obtained after going through beds of iuiprevioiia emen. and rock, which renders it impossible to be contaminated by surface water. Other welis will be d rilled to lower dep'hs eo as not to interfere with each other. In Alhinaall the wells were drilled to the same depth and it is found they interfere with each o'her. By thus tapping different stratas an inexhaustible supply can be obtained. It may lie that a great no.v will be secured. At any rate the qu-8lioii of a water supply uiiv he considered settled. Oregon !(' Taper Mill. The water p-ver at the falls f the Willamette at Oreuoi is tieing rapidly utilized, a die v il.amette hall i ulp mid ! :p"r iiiit'aiiy have beeuu shiicu ' on the site selected for their new pa per mill, which is to !e rv d as s-ion as posM-'l. Th omns as Irawn up are for a one-story build ing on stone or cement foundation. The main building constif :ng the machine roo n will be 6. 00, ith a pulp engine room 1 -.75. One laige paper machine i - leak ing "news"' has been order o ind is now being constructed :iile all other inachir.tiy bus or dered and a part of il ;s ,- - en route from the east. Oil ma chinery than the pajier, n nine proper will have power Him opac ity to handle the stock-:' r two machines, and the huildhig :-elf isi .tc ' 1 f"-r o machines v iieii ever tlie demands of trade i ;iiire more than one. The mill w -i he completed as so-n as possible. A I'erullar Schi,olm rr. A Bethel corresponded! of the Pallas Observer, in speaking of their school say: "'A wired skele ton (human; has been procured for the school, which w ill begin Sept. iMIth. It9 lieginning is ' ro-lom-ed in order that the fall woik being done the large scholars may j enter at the first of the year. We anticipate a large and enthusiastic school. Many ersotis from abroad have signified their intenrion of coming to' make an early start and to remain the entire year. Went to .fail. Harry Preston, the printer who was arrested at Corvallis for the alleged larceny oi cenain articles in a tailor shop at Jacksonville, had a preliminary examination be fore Justice Plymale at that place, and was held to await the action of the next gland jury, with bonds fixed at $500. Failing to furnish the same, he was remanded to th j custody of the sheriff and is now in jail. A OiiimI Kecomuiend. The Linn county jail is at present without a prisoner, and with the exception of the short sojourn that Isaac Banta took therein, such a condition of utfairs has exisied since the otlicciS took their seats in July. This otild indicate that Linu county's citizens are law b ding. flcaoaat Social. Last evening a number of young ! ;n;opie enjoyeu liemnel ves iui-nieiiM-ly at the soc.al given by the Christian F.ndeavoi .Society ol the Presbyterian church. Games were played and a g-neral good 'hue Imi by all present. The Intoii I'at-inc. the only line running two Is fast trains dai y irom 1 orUatid to Omaha, St. I'aul, Kansas Ullv. Chicago, St. Louis and all points Fast and South. Buy your tickets oi C. G. Rawlitigs, foot of Broad albia street, Albany. A STATUTE OF WASHINGTON. Te Bo Gien by the Womau af America ta Fraud. The people of th'a country have always had a warm sentiment of gratitude to France for er gener ous aid in our struggle for national independence, a feeliug w hich has occasional !v found expression. most notable towards the person of ien. LaFavette, when nearly fifty years after the Revolution, he revisited our shores and the whole nation rose up to' do him' honor. Yet this just recognition of our obligation, so gracefully shown lo him, has never found ex pression to the nation at large, although in late years we have been reminded of the continued friendship of the French people, m their gilt to the city of New York o. the line statute ot La Fayette that stands in Union Square, and a!o of the colossal statute of "L'borty Enlightening the World," which is fitly placed on an island in the harbor, where she. holds aloft her torch, emblem oi the light and freedom which she pro claims and guards. io supply in some small meas ure, at leat, t'ns omission oiti i art, it seemed to many that it would lie a titling thing for the women of America to offer to France some memorial w hich shall convey to the present and future generations "iir grateful remem brances, and strengthen the ties which bind the two great Re- pu lies of the old world and the new. An association of women from all parts of the country has there f re been formed, w ho propose for the purpose the gift ol a bronze htanib ol Washington, whose liie mulch u cter syniiolize, not only 1o lb- American mind but in a cica' degree to the world, and especially to Fiance, what is most valuable in our national life and constitution. The headquarters of the associa tion are at Washington, and the names of the officers are at once a guaranty lor the ier!ormance of the trust and an evidence of the general desire for its accomplish ment. It is estimated that about $-5,-000 will be sufficient for the work, :md to rai-e that amount l tie asso ciate n asks the co-operation of all who feel interest! d in the object. Mr. K. Francis Riggs. ol" Riggs A Co., Hankers, Washington, will act us treasurer. Mnall d onations can sent to any of the ladies whosi names are appended. Mrs. Stephen J. ! 'ki.u, President The vice presidents for Oregon irv: Mrs. U.K. Green, Oregon; Mrs. P. P. lhompson, Oregon Mrs. James K.. Kcllv, Oregon. All ol Pirtlaud. 1 he Jelly at 'auuiua Bay. The government plant at this points is in perfect order and noth ing new is needed to resume work, iiut as there is an immense amount oldirt to he removed from the top of the rock at the quarries it is doubtful if any eurockment can be done this season. The government has a splendid lot of piles in the water up Ihe liver, sufficient to cori plete the north jetty. These piles are paid for and are ready to be towed dow n. The north jetty is to be extended 1500 feet, about 1000 or 1200 ou tiie present align ment, then curved so as to run paiallel with the south jetty. F'or ibis distance it will parallel the south jetty, the two jetties being just 1000 Ice t apart. The piling of the south jetty will probably answer for the next season's work with slight repairs, but many of the top timbers will have to be re placed. The south jetty rock work lias settled considerably, and a large quantity of stone will have to be used on that side to 1 ring the eurockment to the required lii-ighth. It will be only a few das now before it will be known what amount and kind of work the department will do this seat-on. Yaquina Republican. Thought It Wan Not Loaded. The Astorian says that last Tuesday, after W. K. M-Cortnick had finished his day's work in the logging camp on the Lewis and Clarke he started home to his ! ranch, and while on the way he j discovered elk signs, lie then went back to tell his brother that : lie was going dow n to Dan lngalls place to borrow a gun. He then went to Iugalls,' and gt the gun of Mrs. lngalls, who also gave him some cartridges. McCormick stood in the kitchen and put on the cartridge belt. Mis. lngalls ham led him some cartridges and he leaned the rifle against his left side while he put the cartridges in th j telt. The gun was supposed to be empty and the children were playing about the floor without suspicion of danger, when theie was a terrifying explosion and McCormick with smothered ex clamation staggered iiuo the dining room and fell dead near the iront door, about twenty feet from where he was standing. This was be tween 0 and 7 o'clock m the eve ning. Ex amiiiHlii n showed that the na'l fr- m a ballard 40-00 had entered l.i-left side a little belo the heat t ranging upward and com ing out close to tne spine, between the shoulder blades. After pass ing through the unfoituuat-: man's body the ball lodged in the roof of the house. A Good Itecord, R. N. Morris during the harvest made a run of 45 days and an average of 1 211 bushels of grain per day. I lis outti was a 28 inch Westinghoue separator on a six h rse power Russell engine, w ith a Reeves automatic stacker, stack- inis ftl ! tin. utriu- I .i-tu:,.t, .... i ,ii..ni rtin Dry goods and notions on firet floor, clothing department and gents furuisuiug goods on second door at G. A . biiupion'ii. A Xebraakaite Speaka. No wonder the farmers of Ne Vraeka are aiisiug in rebellion against the conditions that con front them. S. F. Barry arrived here from Buffalo county in that state, last week, lie says he had 100 acres of corn ou his farm and 100 acres in oats. He did not har vest enough from the 200 acres to replace the seed. The drought which has btight-d agriculture in nearly the entire slate has brought fat "steers down to cents. Seven-eighths Jersey cows sell lor $9 a head, hogs of loO pounds at $3 and nigs from 15 to 30 pounds in weight at 50 cents apiece. This is the first great failure of crops in Nebraska for eight years, says Mr. Barry, but notwithstanding many fruitful years, pretty much the en tii estate is plastered with mort gages. Courier. Work Commenced at the Hatchery. Work at the Clackamas salmon hatchery has been commenced, and in a few weeks eggs and young fish may be seen in all stages of growth. The artificial propaga tion of salmon is an interesting study. Upon its success, to a large extent, depends the future of the salmon industry of this state, as the natural increase of the fish is not sufficient to keep pace w ith the heavy annual catch. U nited States Hah Commissioner Hubbard this year has charge of the hatchery, and the usual suc cess is expected. The output of young fish this year, however, will fall short of that of last year, owing to the high water and a delay in building the racks. If 4,000,000 young fish are obtained, the fish commissioners will reaiize their expectations. Om Fields. The lebanon Express says: that there is an immense gas field lying in part within the limits of our town, cannot be doubted by anyone who has the slightest ac quaintance with this luminous agent. Since its first discovery some three months since, the tests have been both varied and numer ous, and the settled conviction of our citizens is that we have in our little town the elements of a thrifty little city. All thoughts of marsh ga have been dispelled, as none of the properties of this gas can be ascribed to the late discovery. Organized effort will soon bring to the surface what seems to )e an inexhaustable supply of this gas, and fuel and light will cut but a small figure in tlx annual expend itures of the families in this and more distant parts of the country." A New City. Thus. Iv ay, of Salem, and J. K. Wealherford, of Albany, have ac quired a valuable property at Waterloo. The immense water power at this place, the soda s rings, and two hundred acres of land covering a beautiful town site have all passed into their hands. It is the purpose of the owners to form a sMidicate with a capital stoc k of $00,000, build a ten-thou-uaud-dollar hotel, construct an electric railway to Lebanon, farm their water power and thus build on the hanks of the South Santiam an industrial city of no mean pro portions. Lebanon Express. blMAV'S BILL OF FAKE. A EAT HEN. Cauliflower, Egg plant, Sweet potatoes, Celery, FINK HI'KINO CHICKEN'S. Cantelopes, Watermelons, Green corn, Carrots, KKESII CKANBEKHIKS. Swiss cheese, . Cream cheese, Chipped beef, Comb honey, A K AT Dl CK. Turnips, Tomatoes. All of the above to be had nice and fresh at Mueller A Garrett's. French Tanny Wafer. These waters are a sure and safe specific for all kinds of female troubles and will remove all ob structions to the monthly periods, no matter w hat the cause. They are just what every woman needs, and can tie used safely. For sate by the Livingstone Medical Co., manufacturers, Portland, Oregon, also from our 'sole agent, J. A. dimming, druggist, Blumberg black, Albany, Oregon. To the Buyers of Shoes. We are offering some rare bar gains in men's and ladies shoes. We sell you the same shoes that other houses show you made by the same manufacturer in short they tire the same goods for much less money. Call and see our prices we guarantee to save from 2o to 50 per cent on each pair of shoes purchased. These goods are new and first class in every particular. A. B. McIlwaim I'riztt Khootlng. Now is the time to get in your score for the prize shooting at the gallery opposite the Russ House. 1st prize. t.'5 ; 2d prize, fl5; 3d prize, $ 10; 4th prize, $5. Prizes will be awarded on Saturday even ing at 8:30 o'clock. Fall and Winter Woolen. We have received a lame invoice of fine woolens, including novelties of the latest foreign and eastern designs and await your early inspection. It is of course understood we po.-itively guaran tee perfect fit and first-class work manship. .aches A Sox, Merchant Tailors and Drniiers, Opposite Pua'toltice. Messrs. Will A Stark have just received a new line of beautiful silverware, solid gold watches, rings and jewelry of ill kinds. Call and see their fine selections. See our novelty dress patterns. They are cheap and of tbe latest styles. G. W. Simpson. I sell Oillv the most. mliaKla make of shoes and guarantee every ' Da.il u rcmrAiuintAt L 1 1 a 1. KISINKSS LOCALS. Cane at French's Cuipaeiei at F. M. French's. Wilcox A Conn, photographers. Fountain pens at V ill A Start's. Cuuiuiing's for choice soda wa ter. Wilcox A'Conn's photograph gal lery. A large liuo of neck ties at E. C. Searls. Go to Wilcox A Conn for photo graphs. Gentlemen's fine shoes at E. C. Searls'. Secure a good picture at Wilcox & Conn's. Silver headed canes at F. M. French's. The latest in canes at the corner jewelry store. Gold headed can.es at the corner jewelry store. Iatest novelties in ladies cloaks at E. C. Searls. See those undressed kid gloves at W. F. Read's. When you want a nice hat call on G. W. Simpson. Ladies fast black corsets and un derwear at E. C. Searls. All the latest in cloaks and jackets at W. F. Read's. Drink ice cold soda at C. E. Browne 11 's and be happy. Ladies jackets and capes in the latest styles at E. C. Searls. Latest designs in jewelry just received at . M. trench's Viereck's shaving and hair cut ting saloon, striving lo cents. Ludlow's $3.00 ladies shoes all sizes and widths at E. C. Searls. A fine line of fall tea gowns just received at the Ladies lsa.aar, isomer ol heeond and rerry is Wilcox A Conn's photograph gal lery. Go to dimming s drug store Blumberg block, for your artist's supplies. Zaches A Son received a large invoice of fad and winter woolens recently . And when you want a delicious cold drink go to C. E. Brownell's for soda. We make a specialty of fine cakes for parties and weddings. Blackburn A Pironi. Use Bcgiffl Dandelion bitters for naitrebtion, dya-iepaia and all kindred disenseH. KetrtfS celebrated family remedies are for gale b all leading drutruifts every where. Mens', youths' and boys' cloth ing and furnishing goods atG. W. Simpson's. SKcial prices made on all dress goods to make room for fall stock at G. W. Simpson's. New eatteens, gingham's cham bra's and other wash goods just received at G. W. Sin-nson's. Happy Is he who buys bis fruits and vegetables ot C. E. Browneil. Always fresh and full weight. Smoke the celebrated Hava-ra filled 5-cent '.gars, manufacture at Julius Jos. h"s cigar factory. We have our new spring sto :k of kid gloves, and the best valuf - ever sho wn in Albany at W. F. V.ead's. A large invoice of our c'.ebrated "Engineer" shoes just rveived at E. C. Searls. New groceries thi? week at Blackburn A Pil-oni's , and thing just H.B represented. every- Lathes can procure Hughes A Storey'B tailor system at the Ladies Bazaar, fl. J. Sower, agent. I have received my fall line of kid gloves, and our $1.50 glove is the best ever offered here for the money. E. C. Searls. Get some of those fine pies and cakes for Snnday at Blackburn A Piroui's. Don't cook over tbe hot stove these days. Cash paid for baled hay and oats at L. Senders' stables. Good prices will be paid for large or small quantities. Gradwohl's fine teas, with the cut-glassware that goes with them, forms quite an attraction and goes very rapidly. Anything you want in our ba kery department is of the very best. Good goods and low prices is what you get there. Blackburn A Pironi. Fresh bread, fresh bread, fresh bread. Order your pics and cakes from Blackburn A Pironi; they are experienced bakers and can make anything you want to order. The genuine Boynton furnaces are sold by Matthews A Washburn the largest kealers in stoves and ranges in the valley. Go and in spect their s ock, they can please you. Secure your railroad, steamship and sleeping car tickets to all points North, South and East via the Union Pacific railway, and save time and money. Ticket office on Broadalbin street. Don't fail to see our men's and boys' clothing before purchasing elsewhere. We sell the best clothing for the laast money of - ny house in the city. Look and be convinced. G. W. Simpson. Messrs. Wandel A Hollenbeck who are occupying tbe McKarland building, have a fine stock of goods and invite examination. They are enterprising: business men and will command a liberal patronage. An elegant display of fruit, in cluding peacbes, apricots, melons, pineapples, bananas, plums, apples, and in fact every kind of rare fmits and fresh vegetables, is to be found at Jas. F. Powell A Company's grocery store. They keep all the market affords. Take'the Union Pacific railway for the East, thirty-five hours quicker than any other transcon tinental line. Elegant new dining cars, Pullman palace sleepers, free family sleeping cars run f.hrouirh to Denver, Omaha, Council. Bluffs, Kansas Citv, St. Louis and Chi cago. C. G. Rawlings, city ticket agent, foot of Broadalbin street. HOPKINS Keep a P B s 3 v:, TJIEY GUARANTEE ALL "WORK, Farmers Attention Do you. want to Mi a VAv.iU i, 1 hyiue, 'I M si J , Muvt-i J clu m biuty tliis t : 1 'i a Steamboat Lead cf Faixr 7 edixciy jtmccciTct ft: twin of 1800. STEWART & 1SOX Call and Be) ct What You Want. GRANT) OP-ENLNU. OF FALL MILLINERY At tka Ladle Bazaar. WdnaUay and Thursday. September 17th and 18th. All are cordially invltad. MM. It J. bowaR, , 1ATARKH CURED, health nnd aweet j breath aecurad, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cento. Naeal Injector free Sold by Foahay A Mason. DlaolullB Notice TV WHOM it may concern- The cvrt ncihiu heretofore existing under tbe Arm name of Burkhart Maliu carrymK on a peDral Raal Estate Loan A Insurance Buainaaa in Albanv, Oregon ia thu day oieaolved by mutual amiKent. . A. Malin retiring. The buaineaa will be continues hereafter by F A. Burkhart at the M place of buolnoHe and unilir his name. Dated thia ISth dav of September, 1W. VV. A, MaklK. F, A. 1H RBaT, DT. WYMAN isaifent f r the Paoiflc Mu tual Life and Acoidant Inauraoce Co: al 80 agent for Fire Ineuratice Co. Albany, Or. ITouipt Payment. Albany, Ot., Sept. 6, 1890. About 4 p. m. on Monday of this week my house, in Benton county, one mile from this city, vas de stroyed by fire. The household goods were insured in the Oakland Home Insurance Company, of Oakland, Cal. To-day, after a careful investigation, the com pany's adjuster, Mr. M. H. Mor rill (a Ke,ltleman ot wno,n tlie company may feel justly proud for his thoroughness and fkill in busi ness), settled the loss sustained by his company, to my entire satis faction. 1 make this statement without any solicitations whatever. J. F. Whitino. Fine I'oaehea. The Willamette Parking Com pany have some of the finest peaches ever seen in the market. Special rates will be given to those buying by quantity. A Good Cough Syrup. There U nothing parents should lo go careful about as gelectinr couU svruD. Beeirs Cherry couh aviup ia meetintr with wonderful eucoe.i. Tbe best U none to eooa . tse sure you get BegKS. F.verybottle is warranted. All druKffisW keep it Try Blackburn A Pironi's once for groceries and provisions ; you will nsw regret it. full stock of Stoves and Hour--e Furnishing Goods. Fall Announcement! RECEIVING THE LARUkXl' A. Wild. AiTUM BEST kKLhCTBli h'K'CK Oh FURNISHING iOOL, GENTS' NECKWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES, Lair and CLOAKS: GOSSIMEHS Ever brought to th town of Albany. W invite compariius. Wa kn w we can please. Gsod honest g !s, low pricM ansl courteous treatment. t.'cspeetfmlly, W. BROs. ft C" a H o 1-3 d H C IS o hi H o TRY THEM, l-r. afc" BEAD: DRY GOODS, FANCY GOOD. LADIES' HOSIERY, GUILD KEN'S HOSJKRY, Cnilta's & UMBFELlsAS, F. EEAD. C3 o CO
