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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1890)
-V 1 1 THE MORNING HERALD: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1890. 1 1 4 . 4 OK SALS. Tb Daily Hebild will be on da each morning a) H. J. Jones' book atore,wbere it: in be procured at o cents per copy. jottings AHnur town. Coming! M ias Neally Stevens! ! Concert. Grand Piano! ! ! Celery at C. E. Brownell's. French keeps railroad time. Hot-anfT ovster cocktails at Boenicke's. Ean Jr. Achison are selling mon omenta at Portland prices. '. Onmine! Miss Neallv Stevens H. F. Miller's concert grand piano. ' Try Mueller & Garrett's nne toast coffee; once used, always used. f Edward Goins of Scio recently .vv sold bis hops for 30 cents per r oond. r "-: . - You can save money by baying f 'yoar children 'sdrenes ready made C tbe Ladies' Bazaar. The only water filterer that gives perfect satisfaction are for sale by Matthews & Washburn. Mr. Sam Nixon of Harrisburg, -was in the-city yesterday looking miter business matters. : Another invoice of tho famous Benton county flour at Blackburn Pirom's at tl.UD per sac. For a fine silk umbrella with gold Frei d or ' silver handle call on rench, (the corner jewelry store.) Piano that gives perfect satia faction vou can rind at Mrs. flyman's. Call now and icive your order Co Mrs. llyman for the juvenile book so they will be here for Xmaa. iwThe Albany Ladies' Aid society will meet at Mr. Ewert'a this afternoon at 2:30. full attendance is desired. . . t'50 will bur you a pairof thoe elegant eight-button length un dressed Mosuuetoir kid uloves at the Ladies' Bazaar. Go and get reserve seats for tln wonderful exhibition at the oje:a bouM on Monday and lueedav cvsnings. Noextm chaw. Pome of tne latest styles of ele cant bed lounires can be seen a' Fortmiller & Irving's, as they havt just received a Urge invoice. It you want a dnriMe moiiu sent go to Egan A Achi-ton. who are handling nothing but the tast grades.' Have you seen those beautiful cement walls in the cemeteries put up by Egan A Avhison, at hall the cost ol . tone. Mr. I). F. Hennessv sge.it for the tragedian Thomas V. Keene . was in this city yeterday making arrangements for the .appearance bere on Saturday. It is not surprising that Matthews A Washburn sell the : most stoves from the fact iha! they carry tne line 01 gooia at prices that convince even the skepitcal ' Dr. K. I. Irvine, physician at the state insane asylum, ha gone " east to take a post-graduate course 'at one of the higher eastern 'colleges, says tbe Salem Journal He is a son of don. K. A. Irvine of this city. " -The failure of the contra, tore tc 'finish the new opera house a' Olympia by October 24 and 25tl leave the Thomas W. Keene Com - pany 'with two days open one which has been secured for Albeny, . Now that the talented Mr Keene, has been secured for - a night, it is hoped that the elite of our city will go to the box office ana tnus give we tragedian a re ception worth of bis ability as an actor. During a brief absence of Mrs Henry Fletcher, of McMinnvillo from her residence she left the ' door unlocked, and on returning Sound that some thieving uns "... creant had been there and carried way all her best dresses and quantity of butter and pantry stores. William Carey and George French, the two boys chanted with burning the Chinese section house st Jefferson in July taut, ' have been azquited by a Salem jury. The third youth. Charles Hill, who applied the torch, wa not so fortunate and will go to prison. A real romance is reported bv toe East Oregonian: "IV. if. Turner, the Greenhorn mountain miner, was married in Walla Walla a few days since to Mrs. J. I'la't, a wealthy lady who lately arrived from Michigan. Themtrriage re sulted from a former atrachirent between tbe two many yearn ago, before Mr. Turner Cairo w ent to seek his fortune. Each had since been married, and e.ic.i rendered ingle by the destroyer, death, of late years a rorreepundence pwg up between mem, wnicn enueu in Mr. PI Ut's arrival in Walla Walla to meet Mr. Turner alter a separa tion of filteen year, and the cere- mony was performed which urn I . them man and wife. - The secluded vales of the Blue ; ' ' mountains are said to be occ-ipied - by numerous caches of stolen horses neva the Grant's Pass Courier. The . thieves skulk about the ranges and slyly drive norsee to their iiioun tain biding places where they are rebranded in such a manner at to obliterate the owner's brand. A gentleman who had been making --"a, (our of the mountains, estimates - that there must now be several ' hundred horses coucealed in the T' mountain. The etockmen have ' J hsvome alarmed at the frequent :v :r (.Imostconstant looses to whiuli v ' thy are subjecod t bv these free booten. The prolabiIities are that aa organised hunt will be untie in tbe mountains when some ' exciting fun may be expected. A PUBLIC SURVEY HEEDED. Luds ia tba Sintita District Which FhQld B Op'Ded to Settlement. Considerable hag already been said in these c jluinna concerning the necessity of a survey of tbe public lands up the b-tnuaiu, both in Linn anil M irion counties, but the question is of such vital im portance to settlers who are wait ing to obtain homes in the rich country no.v made accessible to market by the Urcon racmc ra.i road that the claims of this district fr an early survey cannot be too uraemly presented, inesrf lands being nnsurveyed settler ran obtain no title, and can only occupy them as "squatters." The IIekald's dispaiciiv-s snow that for the pub ic surveys con gress has dealt very generously with Oregon this year. Last year lU,Utf ) was allowed, and this year $20,000. For several ears the Western domain was im.iipered with limitations in sur vev contracts so low that in cae of timbered land contractors could not afford to hid, but th'S session this has been much changed, so far as to allow for "survey of lands heavily timbered' mountain ous, or covered with -dense under growth," rates not exceeding ? 18 per linear mile lor standard anu meander lines. $15 for township, and $12 for section lines, and this increase is con hoed alone to Ore gon and Washington, nine' states must make special showings to obtain it. Oregon has 20,000,000 acres of land yet nnsurveyed. The present uoerai rates win inuuee numerous surveys, and thus en courage the development of large areas of our public lands in Ure jon, which are now retarded. The rapid development and in J u trial growth, of the Hantiam district in lumbering, mining and fruit growing, demand that a por tion of this appropriation be ex pended in surveying that region, and it i to be hoped the matter will not be long delayed. A Bad a McOlnty. A Mr. Moore, living one-half mile west of Pleasant Home, near Sandy, on Saturday, the 11th inst., while arranging some trining affair about his well-curb, slipped and fell bead tirst into his well. Now, the well i sixty feet deep with twelve or thirteen feet of water in it. Mi. Moore turned in the water as all good divers do, came up to the surface of the water head lirt and shouted for he'p. Nick McCord, who lives at Eagle creek, happened .o be passing thut way a half an hour later, and on seeing the well rope shaking vio (ently, and seeing no one at the well, alighted and approached with much trepidat on the scene of thi) wonderful feat cf Mr. Moore. Looking down, there, ,e relied upon a ledge of tne curb ing, sat Mr. Moore ni.hurt, though we:. Mr. Moore says he does not care to repeat the performance, though the entire community wonders how it was done. Seeking Monglian 1'hranant. Mr. W. II. Shefly, a representa tive of the California l-iuli und Game Commi.ugfon, arrived in Portland, says the Telegram, for the purpose if securing alxiiit 200 Mongolian pheasant's for the pur pose of stocking that state with rhein. Ah it three years ago the legislature of California made an appropriation of $200 for the purpo-'eof importing game hirds. About the time the niproiiiation was made, the Sportsmen's Asso ciation of Nevada county got some Mongolian pheasant gun and batched them out, but the chicks were kept in confinement loo long and finally died. Mr. Shelly went at once to W. G. Steel, and in a day or two they will take the train for Albany to see what su ces- will xt'tiid their ifforts in endeavoring to secure some of the beautiful and toothsome birds. Keene. The eminent tragedian Mr. Thomas W. Keene, will appear at the opera house on next Saturday, evening supported bv an excellent company of players Mr. Keene is so wt!l known as an actor that it is necessary to say little or nothing oi his merits to the people of Al bany. The mere announcment that be will appear here is sufficient to pack the house, Mr. Keene is one of one of the three grent tragedians now before the American people and the only actor ranked in the same class with Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett and his appearance here will characterise the leading dramatic event in the history of amusements in Albany. Note of Albany Cigar Factory. If you want a real choice smoke try our 10 center. Why smoke a Chinese made cigar now that you can get a far superior one at J. Joseph's cigar lactory, made by white labor? Try our celebrated 5 cent in vana rilieil wt ite la'ior cigars. w e make a specialty of selling cigars oi our own make by the box a; factory prices. Fine Merschamn and Briar pipes and a full assortment of smokers articles. An Opposition Boat. It seems that there is to be another opposition steamboat to ply on the Willamette river this inter. J. Eldridge of Chainpoeg and Abernathy Uro-., have pur chased the steamer Salem, and will com men e a carrying business between upper rive, po nts and Portland as soon as the river reaches a good boating stage. Llnu County Coal. Some excrl lent specimens of coal have recently been taken from the Beaver Creek coal mines situated up the Santiam between Sci and Lebanon. A ell defined vein, it ia said, has Ixt-n found, and ex perts pronounce the coal equ.l to any on the coa.it. There is talk of T, I . ouiiuing a rauroau to mese uuues 8HALL MEASURES BE ADOPTED Whereby Tbe H annfacUring Int reita cf Albany Will Be Protected. In an editorial, a few days atro, we referred to the condition of the freight business from this citv to interior towns, whereby Albany looses prestige as a manufacturing centre. The case being that in changing from one road to another, as from the Oregon Pacific to tbe west side, or from the pomhern Pacific to the Narrow Guage, double local rates are charged, thus making articles shipped from Albany to towns along the narrow guae-e and also along the west side, pay much higher rates than the same articles from Portland pay. flow is the opportune moment for this matter to be looked into, bv our business men, and a fairer deal for Albany secured. Just at i he time when the Oregonian Narrow Gauge railroad i3 chang ing from the nairow guage into a standard guage, and changes are being made to accommodate the new order of affairs, is the time for Albany to put in her plea and get a hearing to have tbe changes made while they are in order. Will our business men take hold of this matter and see that it is ac complished? It must be the rep resentative business men that do it, if any effo-tual work is accom plished. Orrgnuait a Winter i:e.,rt. One wou'd h.trdly expect ret-i-denis o' Florid i to come to Oregon to M'iid the wint-r. vt thtt i pn-ei -ly what Kd Lewie, an ealthy Floridu hanker, now felered with I. is family at the Kemond hoti-l in l'jrtliiid id doing. Mr. I-U waited to try Oreg.-n at the won't peas n' of tbe year, f r t hen l-e could gucs wlmt ii wa like at it- het: He arrived with hi- fa.nilv tW .1 lesMn-cni-.trv ...! well V.im be ha- concluded to re main over winter. The rheuma tism, which troubled him consid erably at home, has left him entirely, and he says be never felt better in bis life. It will not be long before Califoinians will come up here to spend the winter, whie Eastern people, after once finding out what Oregon is, will come here to live, not only in winter, but in spring, summer and autumn as well. Natural Woods of JonephJne Co. Grant's Pass Courier: The natural woods oi Josephine county at'racted more attention from visitors at tbe Portland ex hibition than anvthing else sent from Southern Oregon. The col lection of fruits which were sent own from the district fair at Central Point were too much bruised to show to good advantage. Tbe fo specimens sent from this county were fres-h and looked much better than those which had been called upon to do double duty ; but there were not enough of them to challenge attention amid the larger displays from near counties. If Josephine county attempts t make an exhibit next year, and we hope it will, it should commence in time and have a full ami Ij rge collection of everything that grows from our soil, or. is found in our mountains. Klch Enough to Uull.l a Kallroad. Kven at the very low value given in the assessment roll, this county is rich enough to build a railroad for fifty miles, ami then bond the road for enough to build twenty five miles further. When that was atCoinplished, there would be no trouble m having Albany build enough towards us to meet and connect with the seventy-five miles we had already constructed, and then we would have a through line bringing in a vast amount of business. It is a poor argument against it to say that we have here no practical railroad men to oper ate such a line, for we have them, and they can be named. Kven if we had none, however, it would be the easiest thing in the world to find men of experience in that line of business, who would be glad to take the management oi the rail road anl operate it successfully. Astorian. A New Era la Dawning. uregon nas better natural re sources than Washington, and should be far ahead in material development. The last census gave our neighbor a larger popula tion, but this was ou account of tbe lack of ability of our enumer ators, and a tecount should have been made. We are loath to ac knowledge that cur people are backward in taking hold of any enterprise, and they miss many opportunities for development; but we hope the futme will see a change in this regard. A new era is dawning lor Oregon, and all our citi.ens will bid it a hearty wel come. O. P. Pillsbury, just dead at Mil waukee, leaves a if I,000,0ii0 esia:e. Take the Northern Pacilic rail road for all points east, tweKe hours the quickest route. Tickets for sale Burkhart Keenev. . C. Searls, has the ladies' shoes at the lowest to be found in the valiey. finest prices When you want to go euet see Burkhart & Keeney. They can bell you tickets to any and all points at tbe lowest rates. Re for j rnrchasing your Artists materials examine the new stock just opened at the drug store of J. A. Camming, succes.-or to II. C Hubbard. Police Court. Two vagrants, answering to the names of J. W. Browning and Jhs. Kelley were up in Recorder llen tou'sconit yesterday and given two and three day's work on tne street resiiectively. The case of the city vs. Doc Lojan was dismissed for w mt of evidence. LAST BIGHT'S EHTERTAIHH.EHT. Tbe Audience Highly Delighted With the Magical Performance. The Merrill-Abbott company at tbe opera house last night was en joyed very highly aud elicited much applause. Muster Abbott is truly wonderful in his magician parts, fairly captivating tbe audi ence, for it looks po perfectly comi cal for such a small gentleman, to perform such magical feats in such a nonehalent manner. Then bis t-npiort Jumbo makes lots of fun. Air. Merrill, ou the bicycle, is fine, but unfortunately he received a fall, spraining his wrist, which shortened his part somewhat. The illusion views were pro nounced magnificent. The company give another per formance this evening and should be greeted with a full house, as they give a genuinely good perfor mance. Held In the Sum ofS'iSO. Wm. Mespelt, who was arrested Saturday on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon on the person of Henry Struck ineyer, tamo up in Justice 11. W. Wyatt's court yestei day. Mespelt was held in the sum of $250 to await the ac tion of the grand jury. He furn ished the required bonds and was released. Detective Work. Marshal Hoffman has been w atching a ca3e of letty thieving for several days, and on Sunday ran it down and located the opera tors, who are somewhat juvenile in years. There will probably be n more in that direction. Fine Instruments. Maston has been adding a Pr new set of nasal, laryiixal and ' p I'monary instruments imiis cx- i . . J :ensive repetoire already ou hand, no has now a complete outtit oi the latest improved physician's instruments. He contemplates erecting a three story brick build ing upon the site of his present ofhee. Large Trade. Mueller & Garrett are getting up an immense wholesale trade in dried fruits. Thev have already shipped over 42,000 pounds. They pay cash and are making a ready market for that article. They will in a day or two fill an order from Spokane Falls for green apples and pears. TO-DAY. Fine dressed pheasant. Sweet iM)tatoc.s, Celery, Cauliflower, Bell popper., Fresli cranberries, Grapes, Oranges, Bananas, Lemons, Nice dressed chickens, Swiss cheese, Cieam cheese, Asparagus, Mushrooms, French peas, Boston l eans, Smoked Chinook salmon. All of the above, nice and fresh, at Mueller & Garrett's, the leading grocers. RCSIXKS8 LOCALS. Fresh oysters at John Isoru's. Wilcox & Conn, photographers. Cuinming's for choice soda wa ter. Wilcox &. Conn's photograph g ti lery. Secure a good picture at Wilcox & Conn's. Quench your thirst at the r.e. soda fountain. Go to Wile x A Conn for photo graphs. Go to .las. F. Powell A Co's for fresh gruceries. Sea those stylish stockinette jacket' at Itu&d'g. See those undressed k'.d gloves at W. F. Head's. A full line of trusses for sale at Cuinming's drug store. Elegant Lotion rende- the skin soft and lieaiitifu!. Spectacles for every one at French's jewelry store. A fresh barrel of N. O. molaeees at Blackburn A Pironi's. Smoke tht celebrated Ilavans filled 5-cent tgars, manufactured at Julius Joss ih's cigar factory. Fortmiller A Irving are carrying an immense stock of wullj aperand supplying a large demand in that line. For all kinds of green or dry fruit boxes call at the Sugar Pine Door A Lnmbei Company's ware house, Albany, Or. Fortmiller A Irving have a large line of !ac curtains, renaissance, Madras and t-heneille table covers, which they are selling very cneap. G. W. Simpson lias received his fall stock of sto.-k.nette and sealet jacket-. Hnd three quarter sealet cloaks, and have a complete assort ment of all the latest styles. Fig bargains in ladies and gents gold and gold filled watches at F M. French's. Ijwest rates A Keeney. eat by Burkhart Order a Nice 25-cent Spring Chicken for your Sunday d. nner at Mueller" A Garrett's. DIED. Mt'NKKKS. In Sdo on Oct. I, 18!K), niter a lingering lllne-ii Mr. 1'iehion Munkcra in hi lii)ilt year. He was one of l.inn count) 's curly ph.r.eers, ami tuluer of T. M. Vlmikers, the proir'u l.,r of V linkers btation on the Oregon P:icilic, aud one of Linn i-ouiily'n prominent citizens. WANTED to 11 5 Joke good work cattle with )uhe4iiiaiuii auU ui-. fatttekll vnuny am' iu Kori condition. Far father inform iii.il write r cat ou Wilmrnclte I'uip ii Pier Vv, If. U. b Ho, 7 . On-gou t'jtt Oregon, Nymphs of the Surf. A Newport letter says that Miss bailie Uargous, who is the belle of ' Newport this year, is dark, with a ! clear brunette skin aud a figure ! of medium height. She is the most j thoroughly discussed woman in New ork snr.ietv. Xnt ma, out of 100 would pronounce her beautiful, and she scarcely receives a second glance when she enters an opera hous. a theatre or a restau rant, where the spectators are not strictly confined to the members of the 400. Yet her vogue is vast. It is confined almost entirely to Bociety people, but they rave over Miss Hargous in a fashion that is unprecedented. She is not backed by the social prestige of any noted or influential family name; her fortune is not to be compared to that of any of tho other belles of the season, and yet she is queen of this particular vear inst as she was of last. Another correspondent aaysofthe same lady: without doubt the worn m who creates (he greatest amount of interert when she condescends to show her ret ty form in bathing attire is Mijs bailie uargous of New lork. She conies out of her bathing room looking as lovely and demure ae possible, followed, of course, by her natty-looking maid who is a mass of furbelows and ribbons.. Over her arms is thrown a white merino mantle, lined all through with oil ed silk which, of course, is not vis ible. But her dress. The cut of the garment is perfect, The ma terial is a shade of dark crimjon silk with a sash of some soft black stripe carelessly knotted around her shapely waist. She stands a moment, half-reluctant, then plunges in and swims far out. She is much admired for her costume and daring. Mrs. Loiiliurd spen cer is also a great favorite on tlx beach. She is mo-t graceful. Every mation is grace itstdf. She generally wears white silk, trim med with mauve, which suits bei pale yellow hair. She is also at tended down to the water brink by her attentive maid. Rut Mis. Spenoor does net plunge in. Fitst she puts in one of her pr-tty san daled feet and then the oilier, mi til finally a high waves conies am! carries her off. Major W. C. C.isseU a few days' visit to lerdav. sUrted for As tor a yes- John Cle'an and Ellis started yesterday for Alsea fishing." Knox '.soing Business mm of 'Jorvais are talking of forming a joint stock company to build a s 15,000 flour- ing mill. Gervais is also to have a bank in a few weeks. W. tl . Wilard, former result nt of Albany noliv of BigBend county Washington, writes that thing"" are Ixioming with tne expectations of two railrords buin built this season. Tbe Dotyvdle potoffice in the forks of the Santiaiu has been dis continued, postmaster' Kucker having moved away, and their being no one else wilting to take th: oflice. Mrs. W. M. Springer, wife of the congressman, is an earnest v..rki i i:i the religious field, aud has otic -poken in the pulpiiat.-priugtield Aliirliinery Sold. Tho inline and boiler of the Will.imeite Packing C t.'s cannery have been sold 1 1 p.irti.-a in Port land and were sliipp v.-stcrd.iv. rrtlate Ticklers. Picketed pig's feet, dressed p'tensants, pickeled p-rk, Lima heatis, Btyo bjins, cranberries, comb honey, oranges, Imnains, lemons, an 1 n endless variety ol the good things of this life. All of the ahoi'e nice anil fresh a Mueller A Garrett's. 4.000 I'lBE WaTKK. The Only PcrfVrl Wn) jif rarlfylnit Watrrlwlt) the rn-irur Filler. The most essential article to promote go jd health is goo I, pure water. Il is t well known fact, of course, that no water, in its nat ural state, can le absolutely pure, but in cities it is impossible to' get tb natural water that is even rel jti vely pure. The only recourse then is to use artificial means to purify the water. A filter is the be-t and only ec monacal means of accomplishing this end. There is no question nKu this point whatever, and our enterprising merchants, Messrs. Smith A Sen ders, deserve gre.it credit for taking up the famous Pasteur Git r, which is acknowledged to be the I est in the world. Its use gives absolute purity of water. . Albany Opera House, Oue Night O tly, SATURDAY, OCT. 25 First appearance of the eminent Tragcd i n MR. THOS. W. KEENE, Supported by MR. GEORGE LEAROCK, And a most capible c unpany of riayera, pn senting Shake speare's Sublime Tiag.dy, lilCHAlU) III The members of Company "F" will call upon you with tickets in a day or two and as they share in tbe proceeds resulting from sale of same, should be liberally patronized. Citizens of Linn and ad j uning ation to attend at our new stord NEW HUM I ii The graMdet opening an I most oollossal exhibition of Men's, Y.-nths' and Children's clothing ever before exhibited in tin Will Mn.jtte Valley. Our opening is destined to onen a nev et iclt in the clothing trade of this stats. We b ive se trch jd the market from far aud wide, 'and will dis.day the tiu.jst line of goods that Aiii.;iie.t pro luces Having gone into t'te market with r.j idy e.ish we were enabled to b-iy pool clothing of tbe v:ry best actories and Ingest iin; jrt.us in (he United States at such prices as will absolutely defy competition. Our Stock Of Men's Clothing la simply incumpunhlc). Our stock of Youths', Boys and Children's clothing far abov exiectcd to obtain, while our Furni.-hiiig Goods Department ia lteplcie ia every respect. .... i . . i i . veroal.-at bi lrj.: prijj In 1 toot s and shoes we have made manufacturer in the East, and are city OUB TEKMS WILL BE CASH, an 1 that's why we arc enabled to k' Mt CAII, and by d jing so are en dtle 1 to get the very best go-d8 at beheve thai a nu e run on the casn system where GOOI GOODS can I supply a felt want in this coni nuuilv. Bidding vou all once more a co. opening Oc.i 4th, or to cat: at any mosi respecituiiy yours,- T. L WALLACE & CO., STRAHAN BLOCK, ALBANY, OR. h M Your Trade, You Want Our Groocls Pro i.! vided we can make i1v to your Interest. M wt vTt;ryo!ie lo.wts of thoir business but to our fnit nls .t i l patrons we assert tn a fa; tint It tve one of thtj most complete stocks of staple grocer -ies iu this city. We Hjvo Evcrvtliiiu t) 3) FjukI iu a FirMm Gr.mv Store Thanking all our patrons and friends for their patronage, we hope by honest dealing and prompt attendance, to merit a continuance of the same. Call aud get prices and insiHict goods. BL0DGE1T MD SON, ALBANY, 0KEG0N. at weVhta "7 t.r n-v ImMHI OUniL.- "Hi. - -- rtwnieh in;tht wv in nnn year to pn' tor a S .A r.S lonirar. Many . . iron e cuca their Kale of all ktiitU. CHURNS. tu.sM barrel "" Thereto n.-hln.-OKOod, .y IRON HARROWS. wKiSS: call oi. SPart li box. It lll j ou ItoS to totiettlii. ..... A rteU deal of ROPE AND CHAIN, -h-,. fop.uMqt ol,l :n thU market. e carry none tsf pure roioilla, and can tfire yoa any atee Jf" to 1 1-. A'l of chain frem S IS VS-t. srtwAKT a soi. We are sole agents in Absjfc city for the best flour on tbemarket. The Benton Full Roller, Corvallia new flouring mill. It is the beat and cheapest at (1.10 per sack, Blackburn & Pironi. counties : We greet you oue and all, JliW ii BOOTS AND SHOES. careful selection of tho most celebrated brands made by tbe verv bes en tided to display the tittest line ttui wiiite in the c.ty uud iajpcci, FEED f JflTERS, rTvrtai nat-irafeal vulir'. 81e.t k Sox havh foarkindafnr eale. CARPENTERS ROILOERS, tS ra or anrone wntiaT anythinc Ihe harrt--are line will da w'l to call oa Stewart nx before pnn-haalni e where. They kep nwty ererrthinr in th line of haiM era t.trJwre. and maunlfloent ftoek tmot tool. LADIES. ATTENTION, wZEt have t he beat aheara awl laaora lb thto city, and we can ptove It te yon at ary tine. Errry p-.ir warranted and they nan be re turned if tner do ut tfi'e aatiaf action. Thto uo brae Or b.nster, we iohui what wa any. SlKWAKTJtSOX. WASHING MACHINES kJSS Itlva you aomethiuit you will like. Bring your '.he'ler hair around and aea what we can Jo tor you. STEWART BOX. BABY CARRIAGES Z'2 ail the time eta'iraui'ig-.haod, poraeot and ranooT tooa. and lanainar ia price froa SS to 40, There lan't a Direr lot of -wtrtrooBial fntit Usket,'1 in the val er. We alen hare a j wa that we reat. aiswABT a sex. STORE and exteu 1 to you a c jrdial iav M ji e a hat we had A full line of of these goods ever broi'ght to thi sell yon goods cheap. WE BUY the most reasonable d:s ituttt. We - j bought ClIKAP FO.C OA ! will - dial invitation to attend our grnud oar stock, we sanscr.iie OJrscU-es nRiEn apples, assusi. Seit. 4th. rarn'-ri ir to Stewart A !.. an I hit, n e't Hkrio- autchlns anl aaTe yanr frui. f ,i Ilia ae W a e'er k No, S. inr i.n CTTPI tiit x r!;i SiU oitLu . a rT lr, e m atrao, rwm 'rd r- - ir-t.; tea -hint), teal, pick, aud pt-w nel Nt"- shvk of ind bta led caues :i F. M. Frent-b'a. T't" 'ho Nonliorn Fsfifie Rail yotil ( aM rxirtta Kant, shortest tlire i y nsd VaU No i-bantre .f mm. accomodatiotlS nd ti e m . plcamnt route to trsrol. Tirketn for ;tle over thin nnvl to and all points east at the lowest rates by Burkhart A Keenev lm are tbe att homed atronts of this company at Albany. Call on them for tiukete and full partiealars. I NEW or a4nWfiXaUMM V 1 .