Morning daily herald., November 18, 1890, Page 4, Image 4

rnPj MCVRjNTNG HEKALP:
x&iremrzEk 1 890.
N SAIB.
Th Dailt HtfcAtD frill be on
Mt each morning at H. J. Jones'
book gtore,wbere itt n be procured
at 6 eante per copy.
RAILROAD C0DRT8lE8.
DiterimlMtioB tgaiist Albasy
Ought Hot to Exist.
MOHMODTH NOTES.
that!
8UHDA SCHOOL INSTITUTION
' jATTIIIOI ABWUI TOWH.
Cloaks at cost at K. C. Searls
Hulin A Dawson. druggists.
There ha been a large number
oi families settled in that township
recently.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
this afternoon at Mrs. .
veil's.
Licenses to marry was granted
vesterdsv to J. O. Calaway and
Mary L. Simpson
The riiiens of Crawfordsville
are gettir.g up a petition for the
survey of township 15 S. k. 2 east.
" v.. f! Searls is selling his entire
stock of dry goods at cost to make
for a larire line of boots and
shoes.
At the entertainment to ) given
by the Ladie Aid Society on the
2oth inst. Miss Lena Willis, of
Salem, will sing.
Phvairtians' prescriptions coin-
p Minded with accuracy and care
at Hulin A Dawson's drug store,
French's corner.
Crawford A Paxton have a fine
lot of souvenirs of Albany scenery.
They wonkl make capital presents
to send your friends in the East.
Messrs Crawford & Paxton took
lin different views of the recent
railroad wreck, and they have
already sold over two hundred
pictures.
The Linn County Teacher's
Association will hold its next,
meeting at Brownsville, No a. 21
and 22. On Friday evening, the
21st, an entertainment will be
given at the City Hall.
The Message, an Albany paper,
isued by the pastor of the Baptist
church. Rev. G. W. Hili, has
made its appearance upon our
table. It is bright and attractive,
and will form an active agent in
the work of the new pastor.
Lake Labish, the scene of Wed
nesday night's disaster, will soon
be no more, says the Salem States
man. It is being drained, and
will soon be turned from a dismal
swamp into rich farms, gardens
and orchards.
The engines of the Southern Pa
Since the accident to the bridge
across Lake Labish the Southern
Pacific Railroad company have
been running all through passen
ger and freight trains over the
Oregon Pacific track between this
city and Corvallis thereby enabling
. . . . i
tnat company to run imv mm uui
of Portland over the Weet Side.
This courtesy on the part of the
Oregon Pacific obviates the neces
sity of a long and tedious transfer
of passengers, baggage and exprens
around me oroaen unoge at ii
Labish aand a continuation on
through freizht business, as it is
not Dracticable to break bulk in
car load lots as would he required
in transfenng.
The officials of the Oreiten Paci
fic Railroad company have shown
a liberal spirit towards the Sonth
ern Pacific and should be apprecia
ted by that company enough to
accord to the Oregon Pacinc com
pany the usual arrangements lor
the proposed handling and inter
change of business between rail
road companies.
The motto shown by the
Southern Pacific heretofore has
been "we solicit and accept all
favors but give none in return
From this policy a strong preju
dice has arisen by the people in
the Willamette Vallej against the
Southern Pacific which will show
itself in the passage of stringent
railroad laws by the legislature
this winter.
For the past two years the
Southern Pacific Railroad has
refused to advance any charges at
this city on interchange freight.
This is a discrimination directly
against Albany as they pay charges
to the Oregon Pacific and other
transportation lines at Coivallis
and elsewhere.
Dull Bazaar.
The ladies of the United Presby
terian cnurth will hold a Doll
Bazaar sometime near the middle
of December, full particulars and
details will be given later. A large
asirtment of dolls, has been pur
coased in bisque, paper niache
wap. china and even the tradition'
al tag baby" will have a place,
F.vt-rv child can be accomdaied as
h ith dressed and undressed doll
will be on sale. The prices rang
ing from five cents to five dollars
Every variety of costumes from the
"short town and petticoat to the
handsome party dress will be dis-
Mosmouth, Nov. 17, 1890.
Mr. H. M. Davidson, postmaster
of Monmouth, has returned from
a vi'it to Illinois.
Miaa Rhners. who has been vis
iting friends here ever since last
spring, has returned to her home
in lauiaim. .
Mr. Fanbel, who has been sick
for the past month, iB again able
to be out on the street.
As the motor was leaving for In-
derjendance a few evenings ago, it
ran over a cow belonging to Mrs,
Davis, crippling it k bad that it
was necessary to finitdi the job.
Mrs. Davis received $25 damages.
Mr. Frank Mulkey and Rev
ftov have rone to California.
The Salem quartette club, which
is comDosed of students ot the Sa
lem university, gave an excellent
musical concert in the college
Imnix-l Saturdav evening.
inn countv. soent Sunday in Mon-
UIOUMI, VlBUlllg Mr. nuu iio.
Mcratlden.
About ninety students now tske
their meals at the Normal dining
hall.
Mr. Anslvn of Albany, was here
Sunday, visiting his daughter, Miss
liirdie. who is awenuinir bchooi
here.
Prof. J. R. N. Bell, editor of the
Compendum. who has recently re
turned from a inn in ine easi,
visited the normal school last
week, lie addressed the teachers
iisa verv al.lv for a short time .
Ki ss Cicelia HiKley, oi t-aiem
who is attending school here, is
unite s ck with typhoid lever.
Two new stores nave oeen uim-h
p.1 here : a drv roods store and a
confectionery store. Aionmoun
in eeMititf to he unite a business
town, as it now has three dry goods
and three grocery stores, one hard
ware store, one hook store, one
driii? store, a confectionery store.
harness shon. a blacksmith shop.
two butcher shops and a bank, and
it also has one of the beat schools
in the northwest.
A WONDERFUL ARRAY.
IHSINES9 LOCALS.
Th Baptist Sunday school insti
tute is to convene in this city this
week under the direction ot Rev.
E. G. Wheeler. The following
programme will be carried out:
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
1 :30 Devotional services, led
by Rev. J. C. Rictu rdson.
2 :00 Addre&s oi welcome Rev.
Geo. W. Hill.
2:15 Response Rev. Robert
Whitiker.
2:'M Enrollment and organiza
tion.
3 :00 Report of schools.
3:30 The school Its manage
ment How to do it. The duties
responsibilities of officers. Discus
sion opened by Supt. 15. F. Dorris
Followed by Supt. W. S
Hew Goods In Quantities To Salt tbe
Host Faatidajus.
.In the matters of extent
Clocks at Will & Stark's,
Napkins at E. C. Searla.
stylish
-ee
DROWNING HEAR EUREKA.
A Wall-Knows Fisherman Loses His Lift
ia th Colambia.
son, 1. b. Child, Kev. Win.
and others.
4 :00 The class A normal les
son conductor.
WEDNESDAY EVSNIN'fl.
7 :30 Praise and prayer meeting.
8:00 Addresses Rev. J. U.
Travis and Robt. Whitiker. The
importance und power of the Sun
day school.
"HUKSDAY MOKNINU.
10 :00 Prayer for pastors and
superintendents W. II. Thomp
son, leader.
10:30 Paper Mrs. M. Bailey.
10 :45 Address The Sunday
School Harvest-Rev. G. W. Hill.
11 :13 Paper Miss Rose Trum
bull. II ::10-Gedcral discussion.
AKTEKNOON.
2:00 Prayer for teachers and
scholars Miss M. Harlow, leader.
2 :30 Practical teaching, normal
lesson Conductor.
3:30 Papere Work among
vounir Deoule O. P. Coshow
Power oi personal example Miss
Additt Williams.
4 :00 Naxt Sunday's lesson
tauaht before the institute to a
class of little ones by Mrs. E. U.
Wheeler.
4 :s0 Question meeting Con
ductor.
EVENING.
7 :30 Som and praise service.
8:)0 Lecture How ve spent
our Sunday s on uiecouuneuiw
Europe last year.
xiv v K lirtiiiim.
, .. ... - ; .
Mercliant lauor, nas iuai ibcbucu
a 6Wk of elegant suiting goods
that is simply unsurpassed. They
embody both English and Ameri
can manufacture of all wool cloths
that are eimply superb, and will
work up into suits of t'i3 very best
and most fashionable make to be
had anywhere
The goods are in a' most endless
vaiiety of style and pattern, so
that the taste of every individual
can be exactly met. lvers of
handsome iroods can receive a
Thomp- great treat to go and examine these
Wells just for the sake of seeint; them.
They were purchased and tdiiped
before the McKiniey uin went 11110
operation, so that no extra taritl'
charges will he ahieu.
W'antKil.
Two or three furnished rooms in
. . . . . . f
or near Mil nusinefcs nuiii
near tin business
citv, for light house keeping.
at this ottice afler 1 p. m.
tin-
Call
fur-1
ti lose
Nursery.
Messrs. Ifvman it Rrowholl
ordoared in their nursery U
nish all kinds of stock, and
intending to plant should mil upon
them.
The Leach lCnasti-r & Itaker
Those ladies in Albany who
desire to procure the larger size
of the aliove named useful house
hold article send in their orders on
postal cards at once to Mrs. A. M.
rait, Alhanv, nr. Agems wameu
for Linn and IVutoa coiiiuii'S.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
eific company have nearly all been 1 1 layed. Cloaks, ulsters, hats
draned with mournimt in memory
of Engineer McFadenand Firtman
Neal. this will be carried thirty
days, they being membra of the
locomotive Brotherhood.
The Brownsville Times says :
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Blain, ot
Albany, were in this city Tuesday
and Wednesday. On Tuesday
afternoon Mrs. Blain addressed an
audience of ladies at the Baptist
church inHhe interests of the W C.
T. U. ' Mr. lilain visiieil his farm
near this city.
Messrs. Woodin and Warner,
who are workimt upon tbe Golden
Fleece claim in the Santiam min
ing district, are putting up a
hewed log house of superior con
struction, which, when completed,
will form tne finest house in the
district. .They will spend the
winter in doing roca worn upon
the claim.
From Akron, Ohio, comes The
Farmers News, whose .rincipal
point, in the present
aos and bonnet, also extra suits
of clothing and underware will be
fnrnifdied. Any lady preferring to
purchase a doll dressed to order,
can do so bv calling at the home
of Mrs. S. E. Young and selecting
tier doll, and style of dress. Those
wishing extra suits of clothing csn
have them made by sending an
order to the same place.
Committee of Aarrangcments.
Tha Lnrck Csm.
Aaron Lurch, who was recently
pardoned by Governor Pennoyer
from the state penitentiary, went
at once to Victoria, and there
awaited the result of an applica
tion for nolle prosequi ot theind.c
ments against him in the Lane
countv circuit court. Failing in
this, it is reported that he took
passage in a sailing vessel for
South America, though the
opinion of those best informed is
that he went Fast over the I'nna-
issue is a dian Pacific railroad. During the
ne
ranMuiit iiir the over- last vear oi ins couuiirujio.
th'ow of the two dominant parties, assiduously applied himself to the
and tne triumpil OI uiorsruirre
A lliance. Parties may die,but the
uresent outlook does not promise
the demise of either one of the old
parties.
Tbe young people of Harrisburg
have organized a literary society
It ia styled the Utoptian Society
and has already forty member?.
The following officers have been
elected President, Miss Ellen
w !.;.- vi..M nn-aiilpnt. Claience
illinitf: secretary. Charles I Ajvis I now of Portland who has been)
. ' - - ! 4, . .1.. 1 ' 1. ,. . I .
ux-ratorv i;. rsriuii s : rusucaumc in ine rwu ui inn
st idy of the French and Spanish
language, and became a proficient
scho'ar in those languages. Mr.
Lurch suffered severely for h s
faults, and the general opinion,
says the Eugene Guard, is that
no on one would object to the
dismissal of the indicinients
against him.
Orefunlan Railway
Wm. Mack formerly of this city.
The Astoria Columbian says:
T. J. Smith, of Eureka, well known
in this city, was drowned last Sat
urday evening somewhere between
Stella and Eureka. He had been
hunting near Coal Creek and the
suDDosition is that be had started
down the river on his way home
and by some means bis boat was
rarjsized. A water spamei which
was with him swam asnore, reacn
ing his home at Eureka Sunday
morning, fcmnn was a single
man. about 40 years of age and a
Drorainent member of the Coluin
bia River fisherman s Protective
U mon I le had resided at Eureka
several vears and ws well and
favorably known along the river.
Threshing Outfit Burned.
An exchange says : Thethiesh-
ing outfit of Gorge Kinney was
burned a few days since near Col
fax by incendiaries, ine crew
had just arisen from the supper
table in the cook house, some dis
tance from the mashine. when
they noticed the flame and smoke
Thev hurried to the scene as
quickly as possible, but arrived
too late to extinguish the fire, a
no water was at hand. At their
approach, it is claimed that t.vo or
three men were seen running
across the field, and it is supposed
that those fellows set fire to the
machine. An attemut was made
a few days since to burn the outfit
when Mi. Kinney was threi-hing
in the country iust north of 1 en
dleton. It is supposed to ho the
work of men hired l y a we. I
known personal enemy.
Views of the Wreck.
Crawford & Paxton made ehrht
different sulendid views ol the
Lake Labieh disaster, which they
are selling at 25 cents apiece.
For One Week Only.
Special sale of embroideries and
laces at the Ladies Bazaar.
Elegant patterns for 10 and la
sents per yard. Don't fail to secure
come of these bargains.
The Home Manuel.
Mrs. Talt is offering to the peo
ple of Albany the nnest uouoay
book of the season, in "The Home
Manuel." the production of iMrs,
John A. Logan. It is a work of
intrinsic value, and a very attrac
tive one, too. It should bnd a
place in every household.
Fine Dressed Chickens.
Persons desiring a dressed
chicken shold leave their order at
John Dierenger's meat market.
He also keeps beef, pork, sausage,
bacon ind hams. Market on h r
street, across from Riiss Hoin
Jackets anil Wraps.
I nm now receiving my fall and
winter stock of ladies, misses and
children jackets and wraps which
n of the latest style ana goon
value and as cheap as standard
mmuIh can he bought. I have a lot
of ladies Newmarkets carried over
from last year, which 1 am selling
at cost to make room lor new ar
rivals. Samieu K. Young.
at
one at
and
aatoiatant
treasurer. Miss Edith Hay; ami
marshal, F. Krusel. The L toptian
Journal has been established and
with barney May at the helm,
assisted by Grace' Wood.
rfJfcELI PERSONAL.
W. H. Raymond is in the city.
K. J. McCaustland and bride
have returned to this city.
Mr. F. W. Holmes, merchant
of Buite City, Montana, is in the
city.
R. T. Hedrick is in the city,
lhr.uas accepted a position as con
ductor on one oi
Railway trains.
M. C. Bingham came in Iron-.
the Santiam mining district yes
Santiam. informs us that the track
laying on the Narrow Gauge rail
way, yesterday morning was at
Macleay, twelve miles north of
Shelburne, thej'inction with the
Oregon Pacific. Asthewoik was
progressing at the rate of a'out
lour mile per day, it would r. ach
the junction in about three -'says.
For temporary running tin y are
now using the old light rail f the
Narrow Gauge, which will Ij re
placed in a very short time.
They Waut Their Fay.
The enumerators of the lat
lamented census have notallie
chived their div vet. The enuin
erators. clerks and others employed
by the government in taking the
first census of the city of Portland,
says the Oregonian would like very
much to see KOuert J. roner.
Said one of them: "We have
never received a cent for our serv
ices, and it is not likely that we
will either unlecs we mak a tight
f.ir it." Those employed in taking
the census under Mr. Meech have
no complaint, for they were all
promp'lv paid; hu,the others
think that unless they all get
together and take some decided
action, they will be left out in the
cold.
A Street Fight.
Sunday afternoon a white man
and a negro had a s!iht difficulty
Oregonian ! which they made a por attempt
to Belue Willi oarc aiiiicaiea. hic
white man. who, it was said, the
negro imposed on, seemed disin-
. ,i. wh... h has located some scrap, ami aner arm-
"VHi i .yn.rtt Ih ling himself with stone about the
valuable placer and quartz i ..urns.
Vm.M. Hoag returned yesterday , negro Hinging at him a few choice
from San Francisco, and went oi. ; epithets. Yesteidav n.orning the
to Corvallis on the overland train . negro got word that a warrant had
without leaving his car. It will t lieen issued ior him and left the
uribablv be some time liefore he ; cjty.
will have the opportunity to do s "
again. 11 3huM Nt Be.
Do.i A. Smith, who U deve'op- '. Nearly every alley in the city is
Pig harun'"' in ladies and gents
gold and -i liiled watches at F
M. : .1. s.
fie Christian church to-day
...vices will he held by the pastor.
Subiecis, 11 a. m. ''Duties of
Christians;" 7:30 f. m. " Right! v
dividing the word." The evening
sermon will -be illustrated on a
All are invited to
blacklioard
attend.
The Pendleton East Oregonian
pjys that a few days ago a tall,
slim, well-dressed stranger, who
registered at the Hotel Pendleton
in an almost indecipherable hand
:ih "N'olee Litzen.Oinaha."iuniped
the town w ithout paying his board
Conn & 1 Iendricson ! ! !
Sauer Kraut, C. K. lirowni ll's
Go to Vierecks for a good shave
French keeps railroad time.
Go to Parker Bros, lot fresh
btead.
Go to Jas. F. Powell &. Co'a for
fresh groceries.
Elegant Lotion rende the fikw
soft and Ix-aut ilu'..
New stock of gold headed cai.es
at F. M. French's.
A iarge line of clocks j ist iv
ceived at Will & Stark's.
A full line of trusses for sale
Cumming's drug store.
Spectacles for every
French's jewelry i-tore.
A fine line of library lamps
sale al C. E. Browuell's.
All the latest in cloaks
jackets at W. F. Read's.
Cap-sand j.wketsat the lowest
prices at E. C. Searls'.
E.'an & Achi-oii are selling mon
uments at Portland prices.
Furnished rooms to rent uear
college. Inquire at tl- s ollic.
A large invoice of childrens
shoes just received at K. C. Soarls
Severn v-fivects. will buy you an
elegant and perfect fitting corset at
the Ladies Uazaar.
See our novelty dress patti rn.
They are cheap and of ihe latest
styles. G. W. Simpson.
Buy your watches, clocks and
jewelry at F. M. French's and get
chances in the drawing. Ten
present! to he given away.
It is not sur:rvnrng that
Matthews A Washhurn sell the
most stoves from the fact that they
carry the line of goo Is at prices
that convince even the i kepitcal
There are many accidents and
diseases which affect st-x-k and
cause inconvenience an I Iohh to
the fanner in his work, which may
remedied bv the u.e I'r. J. II.
McLean's Volcanic Gil Liniment.
Matthews & Washburn desire to
say to the parlies who failed to
secure the stoves tney wanted o it
of our first car of heaters that we
have our third c.ir for Him year on
the way here and will have them
in our salesroom uouui Novem
ber 1'ith.
The discovery of a preventative
for croup, is one of the most ini
luirbint made in recent years.
Since first discovered it has used
in iinmv e:isiM. and with nil V rving
success. Its lieing within th.
rf.ii.-h of all niKkes it the more val-
those stylish stockinette
and I jacket'- at Read's,
A tine line of gentlemen's shoes
at E. C. Searls'.
All kinds of canned goods at
Parker Dros.
Fiesh I utter at the Willamette
Packing Co.'s
Iice curtains rom fl.50 per pair
ip at L. C. !-earls.
Silk umbrella's at French's
jewelry store.
Stop and iook at Cotin & Hen
dricson's win low.
Will & Stark have a line line
gold watches and diamonds.
Finest cakes and pies in the city
kept on hand constantly at Parker
Bros.
Go to Cumniing's drnjr store
Blumberg llock, for your artist's
supplies.
We have a line line of lu-hooi
shoes at popular prices. E. C.
Searls.
Before buying a hanging laiiin
call and sen us. Conn A Henili ic-son.
Smoke th celebrated Havana
tilled 5-cent 'etrs, manufactured
at .Inlim .lore h"s cigar factory.
Boots and shoes for gentlemen,
line shoes and nlippers tor ladies,
school shoes lor children and rub
bers for ail at K. C. Searls.
Some ol tne latest styles of el
.r int lwd lonn-'cs can Ik! seen at
Kortmiller & li ving's, as they ha
just received a targe invoice.
Josenh Talt in agent for the
lioion .Mutuil Accident A-socia
tioii of Chicago, a company that
has nianv siiK-rior features
l-'oitmiller & Irving have a large
line of lace curtains, renaissance,
Madras and cheneille table covers,
which they are selling very cneap
Who i.avs th freight why
Matthews tSi Washburn, they have
oai.l the freight, on t wo cai loads of
stoves and ranges since September
lat. 1H-MI and have another earn Kid
on tho wav.
For a sunerior quality of silk
iimhrellas with gold and silver
iiandk-s, go to Will & Mark's
Shunning done at the Ladies
Bazaar. A large line of new an
beautiful designs iust receive!
I'ioiii the F.ast.
Goto ('onn & Hendricsoii for
v.mr fancy and staple groceries
They always keep the liest and sell
cheap tor cash.
C.iU now and give your order
to Mrs. llyman for the juvenile
hn..k so thev will be here for
Xnias.
If vou want a durable 'monu
ment go to Egan & Achisou,
are handling nothing but the
grades.
A fine line of Artists materials
just opened at J. A. Cumming 8
drug store.
Remember that F. L. Kenton
continues to receive subscriptions
for all the leading newspapers and
magazines.
1000 FEET
who
best
Polished Redwood and White Fine Counters
are Oroanina Uoder the Weight
OF THE
Vtany
IN
Bargains
Clolliiof, Boots, Shoes and Mim Goods,
T. L VJALLAG
9
sTitAUAN nr.ouK, alhany.
Silverware !
PAINTS AND OILS
want paint, ml. ini.slic, tnl n, lunricmios;
. ils,alc (tna-, etu Si KWAIlT & SOX,
... TK. i.l.n has
bUNS ANU REVOLVERS ;.to,rt.,:u
,ic have 0'Knuil of mis rt if our Imsi-ia-93.
That's a mittake. We are in it now
W-ir than ever. We h.w a nii-e line ol
Martin ami Winchcntfr nfle, nl hree-h
:,.n.liiiL- Hhot.'unfl ranirin in frite from li
i.i sfi.-.. Altw all the late im.ir.ive-l revolvers
bli-:WAUT & so..
i.Anr'.w r.n iv, du LbLno. trct
,,ra or anyone waii'.iiii -aii.vthinir i Hi hard
ware liim mil iln eil to call on teaT s
ht-fi'i. imieli e'li 'Where. mey
.erythiiu in tha line ot uuii.l
, iu.1 a in iiiitlcf.iit stock taiS
-.ox
Uo-p in-,irly i
M I. ir livare
Ottl.'
Will 4
STAHK
-llae the
Fisibi m iii Towr ,
Also
Y SGiZ VE tY. ELEGANT
SILK UMBRELLAS
or Silver Ibk J;i;t Ilu Tliiiiff
For a Nice tat
LADIES. ATTENTION. tJftJZ&X
have ihe lie I l'al an.l .-issoi ih this eity,
m l we piove it to yon at ary time.
Kvt-ry 1'iir warr.inu-l anj they fan be re-inriii-.l
if 'hey ilo iiolKi- e satislactimi. This
is no hrai! or h.iHter, we on-un what we fay.
S. KWAKf A SOX.
WASHING MACHINES h?
-iievmi soiiK-'hini; -u wil' like. Urlnn
joiifMieUcr hall' arotnnl ami See whil we
in ao lor von. SI KWAKT t SOX.
AT COST !
i :
ins; s coi mine on nm piaee i
Koek Creek, Linn fonnly, a in
the eit yesterday. He has run
in an "incline over a hundred
nnd fori j feet upon ihe vein.whieh
vsries from V inches to three fret
in thirkneits.
FarMr ,Imo Yif .
Fnuer Jone, of Si I vert, m, lo-t
his wile, Cyulhi KIU llarhin.
She leit him and went to Orvais
and iroin there he a team
and went t Vo.ibnrii or Port
Ian I. Jones say he det nvt knw
wuic''. All told she ?o' fiom him
he says lotM. The $h.W he set
tled on her was to Ihj n. d at his
death, and now say she will not
Kt. Jones stales that a man
liaised Boas, of 8alem, offere I to
prove Cynthia's ptifidy for ;500
tniiuer.
Two Companluni Alwaj With
Strict justice ia like a boonierrng.
When you take a hand in it- inflic
tion get out of the way of its recoil.
Life is like a walking match. One
enters it already heavily handi
caped, and strives painfully toward
an unknown goal. Two coinpan
innH enter i ne race with us, Joy and
Sorrow. When we fall hreathleee
at last we end as we beK.ui : borrow
always at our side, Joy always one
step ahead.
Accepted the Call.
The Journal says : Rev.
(.wynne. ot Mariimn,
niled full of wood, so that it is
almost iuiDo8.il.le fr a team to
pars alon. Thi is especially, in
th hiitsiness loition of the city.
Wrul should not le allowed to
. reniuiu on any street or alley longer !
, than is almolut'-lv n-ce:ry, ami
! the city marshal kIiouM see that
the oiiiinance r.latinjr to this
matter if enf.-r.-ed
Fell l-'roui a Train.
John Pal ton. a yunir man aged
about 17. mhile attempting to
IkmpI Ihe Orton Pacific tram at
Hrown's Mill yesterday inornim:
afir it liml Wttlies'ation.slipiied
and fell as he canKht hold of the
rear coach and was thrown to the
ground. One leg was fliahtly in
jured hut otherwise he was not
hrt. The train was btopped and
lie wa taken aboard.
T. II
South
Dakota, has accepted the call of
the First Presbvterian church of
Salem, and telegraphed Mr. If. V.
Mailhew.i ih it he would le there
liefore the tint of December. The
church expect to hear him preach
Nov. :;o.
I..I.1.. It 14 milv It-ieHKIIV ti
hill, and ih evidently a professional ; , (:i.iiherl;iin'H(.''iiL'h Uemedy
beat. lie displayed a roll ot , ,,.,,, a i..,. indica-!
greenbacks on ceveral tKtcasions in ( ,jons 0f ,.ro,, jippears, and it will
onier to esiannsii nis creuu, ui w:ii , l!f,,H.i Un MvinitmH ! tne
lie lelt town wiui me money in (,if)t,asw ii'ull direrliDiiH are given
his K)cket.
IRON AND STEEL, Xr
i iTav Ioi k ol I an.l, sirai, eomn on an i -r-iy
in.ii; alt ina liim-, t ol, ick, and .) w
t.'l.
ai n-Dfc m;iiis.
Heart dieease is by far the most
frMirifnt iMime of sudden death.
uKi.li Ilir.... tr fimr Piiuim is ml- ! A IfW
suspected. The symptoms are nt
generally nndernto'Hl. These are:
a habit, of lying on the right side,
short hre:tth. pain or distress in
side, hack or shoulder, irregular
pulse. atlmia, weak and hungry
spell!1, wind in stomach, swelling
of ankles or dropsy, oppression
wnli each Dome, i or saii'
ri him per liottle by l-'o-hay
h i, D ri!r;gisU.
at ro
A Ma-
Krnsonn Why M.
rilla Are l'ul:ir.
I':.lrlrl. h
....... w. r,- a nice lineo
Mil m . ' .. ... ,i.
1 U it I 1 1 U it shot powuer, loauru gnens
iurtmlex-1, eh-., ami win sell ai raoliauie
liunrts, Hon'! f'iri(i!t U4 when yon conm 10
:iv in inur winter sniinli of ap nn'tinii to
!roUvt vonr rain h Iron o the iniouls of that
lititf-netrk'ti emigrant.
Dried APl'i k:
Wi.n w orth 17 cenU in
St Paul on Sept 24th.
r,.,. Mli-w.rt cv. an.1 nuy un
a.i!- paring nrithim- and 8t yoar fru.t.
A Change.
The truck and dray business
in
this city has changed hands, .
K. Kelley retiring and .1. N.
CoiiiIih liecoin'ng proprietor. For
the present Mr. Jami s Hail is in
charge ot the work.
k itted 5 and Cuat.
OlMltS,
orderly. The hne was
the prisoner relea-ed.
drv coutrh and hinolhering. Dr.
Miles' illustrated on Heart
Diseases, free at SUnard ACnsick,
tiA On 11 an. I tmill'O tltuil tf 1t1aa'
nnequaled New Heart Cure, and yur ,KUr
his Restorative Nervine, which j 8tvle
ntires nervousness, heatla'-he,
sleepl-ssueFS, etlects of drinking,
etc. It contains no opiates.
Because thev never
liecanse they pr-jduce
iMit!i:ii'tii' eifect.
Beeause they not only jihysic,
but cleanse the whole system and
: regulate the liver and Itowels.
! For sale at 'Jo cuts per box
ilBUGGiES AND WAGONS. xr
av
in e
TKAllT OX.
l.V
Foshav A Mason, druggists.
FEED GU ITERS.
usi.- o fe il rntti
our kiiuls fur Mai'-,
Save omMliir ol
vonr horn t fi ed e;
Me art .V, Six hav
Viereck will shave you or cut
in tne mo.sl approved
I DRY
n ti make
Cloaks
i ..... ,.!..;.nr out i.iv lrv irooi
no..! and shus and g- nfe furnishini"
ing at vst.
I)r an ihv de.
Flannel".
Silks,
napkins,
Seh-sia.
Cambric,
V 1 I ' ... 1. ar-a !
Call ea ly while the assortment is still good.
rojm fur a large hne
-low the lines that are
Capes,
Table
Gossamers.
. C- s
Linen,
hUr.k'.ts,
forsf '8.
Towels,
!r.itiinn We ' ecn n..h:n,' W the
iUlbiiN. "' ' J-rel ebtini. There w
; ii..!hinj tu i.- od, an.i rnoni-cm liet iii en
1 ,,ri... S I'K Wj l(T .V SOX.
MAltlilCII.
lirn't. l.ny an i'n
,. r-,-1 n'i i vr.,1 (irt
li wii; i :. y 'it i"
lT.il ED 31 At.
FITST STREET, ALBANY, OP.E'IOX.
M iRKIs t oVKKn i:n Monday
.Nov IT Ink I, ut in o "'i( k a im, :.t ;
the n-i(liie ef Mrs I) NiiIib,
Riv(i hvine 'liiri.liiii-, Mr (i i 'j
Morri t.in dis; :'fn r of the he-
ujonian R K, i-iid Mir-i Klia Bjw j
ker i Cbr ou Ci'y Nevada:
The eerenioiiy was pe f jrini.-d in ti e
nrM.iif-i. of imlv h few Ti-luliviM nml i
K.d .ard Chase was arrai-z led in!.: ..a. t.... , t ...
i i t . ' l.l' ll l . J lit: lia .y ivii nc IHAUI1I- , , .
R corder Henton's court vester-: d fj.otrs.T I. ft on , , ",
dav afternoon and hned tK) audi' ... i . . And a' tn-
for lieiii!? drunk and d s- u,s "w,s ,,J,U ,l "T i ami !r-i
paid and j ,nr,,u-" lIIB "" ""e-. "7 , rrtt g, ti".' "'''!l
j will vi-it New York, Cliieugo and j -"-''
i otlu r ptineip'e easti-i n i itii l i fme , ,L.., .S'-I.l- I " ":!
I j si.uat.vii. ., or.w
A 1
('.'. ry,
1-ie-n l'".as
Cr .nlK rii. s,
A'l-arfg'f.
A N ce
M:ihniniis,
Pigs Feet,
ut Hen.
Clillil'-e.vr,
. ; n x t-r"
S viet l'olat.
Frriii-1.
i':it Tlll r ' V.
i 'lei-cli heuliS,
Cieam Cheese,
i es,
j: I :ii t o- i .
ICH ' ',, -i'.'l
li. 1.1 I. A I
A (.-irit il of
. l-i i. e , twlin:
i-afiv lii'i'i: ''11 I'lire
iv I. ki:'-' i( ui -4
i.i ,-l.a-n fri in 3 1 I t "-4.
tirinu Chicken.
! ;oo.l things of life,
h at Mueller '--i
m. el s.
B.'-.UY
: ..il in- i
vm t
. h
t li .i- MS
' T'l .'.
r i r
L-r.h
.i'GK;
bl'hV. AK! i: nl..
We lre.p on lifend
a !nr je rtlne i
f lui:, ii-.fo incl
. in pfk ir un c
lot o' 'iiiii.inr.iiu'
. cv. W.' '- ha.ei
I'KW.ll &.SO.
."lu.-i w li'.- a
Frit slipeie at Klein Bios. j returning to Drvju.
I! ' f'MI'.TO M' wort tt
i 'lrll:UiO S.-X areKat
I i .h. iica U u e.cl i ". l-i n, .No, .
orwi.lf
Q.-QO;
HP?21h8 Si
tiW S "VI I. 2.
.rt I $w 8 1 a
fSSUi
"SMa o til