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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1890)
J THE MOKKINGr HERALD; SATIJBDAY, NoVEMBKK 22, 1890. J. . ? If V- if St ! i ) V ) jJ ON SALB. The Daily Herald will be on Bale each morning al H. J. Jones' book atore.where it i n be procured at 6 ceuta per copy. JOTTINOt ABOlf TOWN. Dr. Becker at tlie opera house next week. Firemen's hall Thanksgiving evening. Two papers of pirn for 5 tenta at K. C Searls. Three papers of needles for 10 cents at K. C. Se:uK Saner kraut and Siiulaii pickled pork at Mueller A tiarrett'a. Choice bleached celerv and -.miiu.rr luurucr v.. I t.tUv the oldest white child l.oili I.adiescallandgetapairofthoel,,,-,,,.,,,,;;. All honor her to kid gloves that r,. V. Jeana is sell ing at cost. Pig bargains in ladies and gents yold and cold filled watches at F M. French's. Parker Bros, have in? t receivtd ; a full supply of the finest vegeta bles of the season. Call on them. Physicians prescriptions com pounded with accuracy and care at Hulin & Dawson's drug store, French's corner. , The Albany schools are all in very flourishing condition. The college now has an attendance of' over 160 pupils. For nice fresh pies, cakes dough nuts and every thing in the baking line you cannot do better than to call on Parker Bros. The Masonic Chapter, H. A. M., will im et to-night for the purpose of eUdion of officers. Members will take due notice ami govern : tbeinselves accordingly. Ou Nov. ICth, Mr. A. Nye, a highly respected citizen of Sweet Home, Linn county, died at bis residence in that place. The funeral was conducted bv the Ma sonic lodge, member. of w hich he was a I i fCKSONAI. MENTION. Mr. Al. Cooke, of Portland, i? ! visiting relatives in this city. i , ' , . I mt. J. n. ,ocoran en neame is i f pending few days w ith old friends in this city. A. W. Cheney, late of the Clackamas News, was in Albany yeeterday. He may locale hen-. Mr. John Talt took bisdepartun for Arizona -on the steaioer that left Yaoiiina to-day. lie will de velop his mining this winter. interests there i i ThJap Wan ItlM-liarged. The case of 'lieorge Jap"' a Japanese, was tried in Justice Nedgle's court in Seattle, for at tempting rape of Miss Kittie Key Holds, brought out some very racy evidence. Miss Keyno U is a tin- bxtking brunette, and ladylike in tier ui.inuers. She testified that he broke into hei room and at tempted rape iiimjii her. Severil witnesses for the detense testified i that the wom in ha.l at ilitlereiit times received the Jap into her room, and he himself swore thai he had g:v-n iter at ditfercnt time- J'H) for sh.mieliil purposes, t Justice Neale discharged the prisoner. Miss Reynolds left lie j cooitroom in tears. It is claimed that the Jap )aid witnesses to i swear against the girl's chara'ler in order to free himself. The Lost la Fuund. F.arly last fall a wealthy farmer of Vancouver, Milton louthit, mysteriously disappeared from Saleiu, where he had come oslen-si-i'y for the Kiirpose of purchasing a laroi. Nothing was heard of It on, and no trace cold le found of the direction in which he ha I Ilia f ui.it v and friend c J feared foul play, but continued the Search lor him until tliey succeed- j -l in finding him K. Jacobs, Doathit's brother-in-law, living at Vancouver, located the lost man I in Southern camoriiia, wi.ere lie tie' waiiuercu miiir B.. iroiii a trip in the country. Bas teinporary attack of dementia. ,. is alt (t)1. the singer" Sewing Douihit is now at home and i.-I .- . ...,. ..muj. rapidly recovering his health. He is a brother of Mrs. Harry Thomas, of S-ilem. ' Tha Nalloi.al tirauge. The national grange closed ils session at Atlanta. Ueorgia, on Wednesday. Resolutions were Passed favoring tbe Cong r lard hill and the Paddock pure food bill, the meat insiee ion bill, favor ills' the opening of the markets of the world to American agriculture, deorecating socialism and anarch- .,o....b " 1 vVstem, ii'irin? me iieeesauy oi closely watching the interstate commerce bill V prevent its re l.fl. uiitiiiK the government to foreclose its inort;ai;es on the Pa- citio railroads, favoring the govern llient loaning money io peo ir npoti lands and other good secur - itieS. Kaal OoWInn fheaaanta. The Oregonian says: In the show windows ot the gun depart ment of Messrs. Strowbridge, Bod inaii A Co.. on Second street, be tween Morrison and Yamhill, are displayed a paii of red golden nhea-auls. the urst ever seen in this ci'.v. rh cta-k sports the most 'beautiful plumage. before which the peacock ol I utv decree pales' into iiiBigiiiii'ance These birds are not to be confounded With Iho ring neck Chinese pheas ant, mow h numerous in the val ley, and which is no competitor with tie golden pheasant in highly colore i feathers Arlott LHeeary Suvtvly. The college so. iety held Iheii election ves-erdav alteinoon, re- uoitinir in the choice of Miss ,va Baltimre, presidenk; M. t. Breckenride, vice-president : Miss j.,a Sinipion, secretaiy; Mr. K. L.. Crosseu, treasurer; Aliss Ali.e C. Moses, critic; Miss Mary A. .uaiitf, serjeant-at-arms. THE OLDEST YET. T..-niv diiTYtU lit. Til K llKKAI.ll. Having ff n in vour paper, and I alno in the O.egonkn, the iiuo-tioii I "Who is the oldest white pei aon j horn in Oreg.m?" And M-eing that two ladi8 claim the hoimr. viz: Mm. Heniiean bom in 184;i and Mr. A. rail, formerly, Miss A. Beers, lorn in IS It). Being acquainted with both of thec women, I think tint I can convince them that, they will nave Warr 'mi. daughter of Hev. I leniy Snaulding and early missionary, one of the lirst to Oregon, the hon- lostcooiu and "ive Alia. 1M.J or of being the first white child b rn in Oregon, a-j she was born in November 1837. Alice Whitman was undoubted ly the first, b-fiig born the preced ing March 18U7, but was drowned when two venrs of age whom honor is due. Mas. E. M. 1 1 dim. N'anskxi:, Or., Nov. 19, lsuO. fr'or Uettar Mall Facilities. The people of Newport are Mif feiing t'reat inconvenience from tha inerticiency of the mail service between that city and Yaqiviia City over which route almost all their mail is carried. A non-reid-dent secured the contract for carrying the mails between the places named at a ligurc much below what it is actually worth. The result is that the work was poorly performed from the begin ning, and recently the contractor faded to provide any means for the transit of in ils, eaiice.which time postmaster A. II. Hampton has oei'fornied the service as best tie could. It now appears that tiie master of the steamer J. M. Hictiardson oilers to earrv the mail on schedule time for $(0.) per ye.ir. The Newport poolottici is joi considerab.e importance and it patrons certainly are entitled to ' eood laai! facilities. A committee I itoiu the Neporl board of trade have drawn iipa statement setting forth the conditions and it recom- mends that the report be sent to ! lion. Binger liermanu with the l"t that he submit the same ' ,1,e ,,,on- 1 osmiasler Oeueral. It it-safe to say that Mr. Hvriuann ,, attention ; i. requires. Corvaliis (.iazette. A Mme Iiupuleil. The F.ast Oiegonian says 'hat fi. ' I.. Moise lost a valuable horse in a ! peculiar manner yesterday. The animal, which had lately been i Oioiig'-t down liomlhe luoiiiit.iins, was partially hiokon mm AHie dorse was atiempting to train it follow him, in J. B. Jacobs' corral. A high b-'iird fence forms the en lofliire. Zi'ie i iacked his whip i i.l tlm horse attempted to leap ..ei thi? barrier. He cimglit bir. forelegs on the top of the fence ami u-ll back'.vuid upon a 1ml' plinter whifh had bei :i split nom a Uiaril. This penetrated his ide ln hind the left foreleg, and ite died an hour after the accident. t'iie animal was a heautv, coal Mark in color and of Anvil and ! Ilellfounder stock, lb had shown evidence of was greatly speedy qualities, mid prized bv his owner. A rranKinK for llio Kair. The ladies of the United Presby terian church gave a very enjoy able social at the residence of Uev. S. ii. Irvine Thursday evening. Ab-Ut tntllV-live Were piv-ent, and a pleasant evening was i-pent, the guests enjoying an elegant iunch wbii-h wa spread Ur them. The ladies of thechurch are arrang ing for a missionary doll fair, and one of the noticeable features of the evening was that amongol hers Mrs. Althotise, who is past 91 years old, agreed lo undertake to 1 1 reus one of the dulls for the fair. She is Mis. S K. Young's mother and as well preserved anil sprightly j as. many women of halt her :ige. IColdied Near Eugunr. Adam Bashor was the victim ol hway robherv near Kugene . Thursday nisht w bile coming home lactone Company. He wascross ing the Havden bridge over the . McKenzie about 8 o'clock, and i when be entered tbe darkness of I he covered bridge one man s-i.ed ibis team while another jiini;el iuio the wjgon, covered him wth i pistol and relieved him of :ih mt $1S. He had seen the two men following him and had jus! put most of his money in his shoe a short time before. Iiamoeraltc City 4'oiivantluii. The meeting for iioiuinatiin; 1 democrat i candidates ior cilv olli- cers has le-eu .'ailed to meet at the ourt house on Saturday eveninu', Nov. !, 1890, at 7 o'clock. Ward meetings to be held Friday even ing, Nov. '.'S, at 7 e. m. First ward in the circuit court room at the , i,,..,.. ..i i . , t IT:irioi.r4 I i 's ott'iee Wiiril mit.f- iinss to nominate couucilmeu and coiuiTiitteeinen. rut: ;: it si xTKikt:. Among the ureal strikes that of Dr. Miles in discovering his New Heart Cure has proven itself to be one of the most important. The demand (or it has become astoii-i-hiiig. Already the Irea'ment of heart disease is being revolution ized, and many unexpecicd in us effected.. It soon relieves short bieath, fluttering piins in the side, arm, shoulder, uerik and hungry "JK-Ils, eppiession. swelling oi ankles, smolhi-iini! an 1 heart drop sy. Dr. Mih s' hook on Heart and Nrrvoiis diseases, free. Tbe mi equaled New Heart Cure is sold and guarantee,' by Stan.ird & Cusick.also his Rastoiative Ner- I vine tor headache, htj, sprtes, hot Hashes, nervous chills, opium habit, etc. Klehi Bros, will have special sales every Sal unlay, oll'ering the public imnitu e I attains. SCHOOL REPORT The following is a report of the Ff no0. 1,1 Syracuse district No. 20 W the average scholarship for the term ending Nov. 21, 1890: Theodore Zimmerman, 100; Jesse Davis, 100 ; Theodore Wetzel, 100; Josie Crooks, 8; Viola Drol linger, !I7 ; Isaac Pnrsifull, !)7 ; Win nie ('ardwell, !I7 ; Amelia Asche, Cora Johns, U5; Klla Pnrsifull, t)5; Mattie Baylias, 94: Carrie Johns, 94 ; Herman Asche, 92; Geo, As.,,,,e. ' i Baylwj. 90 ; rank ,,ohnf; J , l111,, AfThe- .J)0; W - "tieL-"9 5 Pearl Leverich, 90; Mary Pursifud, 89; AnnaCan- ner, 8 ; laz.ie Uardwell, 87; Hen ry Wetzel. 85; Willie Hoefer, 80; Rebecca Crooks, 82; Cleve Davis 80; Iva liCverich, 80; Herman Asche 8 ) ; Lizzie Burres, 77 ; Wil lie Allpbin, 77 ; Orville Cardwel). 7i ; Karl Bayliss, 76 ; AlbertCrooks, 7- : Myra Conner, 72 ; Carroll Card well, 70; Ttirl Leverich, 70. Uoll of honor Viola Drollinger, Anna Conner. Oliver Loxg. Teacher. Tbe Bop Market The Meeker, of Puyallup, have issued a hop ciacular. Under the date of Nov. 14th, they say : "The crop year of 1890 has been one of surprises as well as disappoint ments. Promising at first to be tbe heaviest record, the yield whs finally cut down to the usual average by the prolonged drouth and atta k of vermin combiued. Starting out at extremely low prices, the value nioyed steadily up fi'O'ii twelve and a half cents per pound for the earlier contracts to forty cents paid for a few in the bale. Unfortunately for the growers, large blocks of the crop were contracted as comparatively low prices, the bulk of which has gone forward to dealers and con sumers and now deprass the open market ior the remaining portion of the crop unsold. V e estimate the Washiigton crop yield at 38, tiOO bales and which may possibly reach 40,000 of which there are now left about 8000 bales. The Oregon crop yield estimate is now placed at'JO.OOO bales, of which no more than 3000 bales are left in '.he state, making a total stock in the two states of 11,000 bales. There has been an acti e and ris ing market since any hops were in the bale, until within the ten days last past when the fact has de veloped that this was the only firm market left the world over. The eonsequeni-es are, there has been a check in the market, and busi ness has come to a complete stand still and the conditions are reversed with every body willing to sell, hut a few buyers willing to risk husiuess in the absence of orde.s. It. is the nniveisal opinion dealers that the bto-k of hop3 the world over is no more than the reqqiiire ments of the trade and that tbe depression is only temporary, and that an iacieased activity is cer tain to follow ; how much there is in these predictions only time cm demonstrate. An Knjoyable Social. A very pleasant and successful social was given by the members of (he Cuthclic church at the resi dence of Conrad Meyer Thursday evening. The attendance was large and a pleasant evening wns spent the elegant supjier being enjoyed bv all. The large prize cake wns dra.vn by Andrew Hunt. The ladies cleared about $ti0 from the proceeds. Tne members of the Catholic church ioin with Mr. and Mrs. Meyer in expressing their thanks to the public tor their lib eral attendance. ItalRina the Kuglne. Down at the wreck yesterday the men took a couple lilts at the oyer turned engine, hut were unable to even budge it. They expect to be letter prepared to-day to hoist the heavy engine and get it on toe temporary track. A'ter getting it once upon the track there will Im: no trouble to run the engine up to the main track. Statesman. A TO Muaic Itox. Given away January 1st, with every dollars worth of goods you buy you get a ticket on the box. J. A. Cl'.MMINO. To the officers and ni( mbers of Mcpherson W. R. C, of Albany. On Tuesdav Nov. 25, at 7 o'clock p. in., the department president will be present for the purpose of visiting and inspecting the corps, and it is urgent that every officer and member be present, so that instructions received may be of lasting benefit to the crps. By older of the presidei.t. Fine Dressed Chickens, Persons desiring a dressd chicken should leave their order at John Dierenger's meat market. I ie also keeps beef, iork, sausage, bacon and hams. Market on First street, across from Russ Ho ise. Reuse aad Lot Far Sale. On Seventh atreet between ilontgom-ry and Railroad streets. For particulars inquire of W. C. Casnell. Holiday Bonk. f-acie call Mrs. lly man's and give vour order lor the juvenile book out. for Christmas. The latest FINK DRF.SSKD TU RK K YS CHICKEN S AND DUCKS, CKLKRY, F.TC, FOR SUNDAY, AT MLELI.KB & tSAR RETT'S. TAKQEHT H0TE3. Tangent, Nov. 20. No new case3 of diphtheria are reported. The warehouse is being repaired which will add greatly to ils ap pearance. The bridge carpenters are doing good work on the R. R. bridge in this vicinity. Tbe public school at this place has been suspended until the first of January on account of sickness. Makkiko. At the residence of the bride's father, J. H. Simpson, on Wednesday, Nov. 19, 1890 bv Rev. H. M. Howiud.Mr.J.O Caf oway and Miss Mary L. Simpson, all of Linn county. Literary Notes. The Christmas edition of the Cosmopolitan Magazine is one hundred thousand copies. The order, as orjinaUy given to the printers, was for 85,000 copies, hut while on the press it was thought advisable to the number to 100,000. It contains a feature never before attempted by any magazine, con sisting ot 1x6 cartoons from the baush of DanBeard, the now famous artist, who did such wonderful illustrations in Mark Twin's book, " The Yankee at the Court of King Adther." These cartoons are placed at the Bottom of each page of the megazine, and take for their sub ject, "Christmas during the Eigh teen Centusies of the C brief an Kra," with variations, showing the way in which we modern Christians carry out some of the chjef texts of the Christian gospel. Above, and at each siieof the page, is a quaint border, the whole effect being novel and ex tremely pleasing, and with the un usually varied table of contents, will make such a Christinas num ber as is worthy fo go into more than 100,000 households. The frontispieces of the Cosmo politan have of late become noted fur their beauty, some of them having as much as four printings. That for Christmas, while in but two printings, is not behind any thing that has preceded it in artis tic merit. An excellently illustrated article is one on teapots, by Kliza Ruha uiah Scidiuore. Literary Boston is treated with numeious portraits, and an article which comes with the ninetieth birthday of Von Moltke. sketches the life of the great field-marshal in an i uteres t- ing way, um is "j vcn. iiauiro (irant rvilson. Elizabeth Bisland has one of her cha raing articles. Ue Will Kxplaln, An exchange says: Ira Adams was arrested at Salem the other day, and taken back to Chehalis ou" a c! urge of obtaining money under ft lse pretenses. It seems that he was acting as agent for a live-stock insurance company that be supposed was reliable and sound in financial backing, and he insured a horse helonging to a res ident there for $25. Tne owner of the animal, and also Ira, after wards learned that the insurance eororatioii was unreliable and the policy wns worthless. Instead of un mediately returning the money Adams kept delaying the matter and the result is he is under arrest, charged as above. It i thought the matter will hi settled satisf ictorily upon Adams' arrival at Chehalis. 44otng to TopololiamlMi. Apparency the Colony in the desert will continue to attract re garding the rejoit that a large number of colonists' had started from the vicinity of Lawrence, Kansas, this week for Calif vrnia, it is learned 'hat lhe are en route to Top'ihb.i:upo. What induce ments offered is pot known. . nom jo has returned to Abilene i n Topolobampo who tells a story of hardship and suffering in the " co-operative colony there. Crops, she says, have been failing fort o years past. Most of the colonists have been unable t3 make a reasonable living, and many of them are anxious to re turn to their American homes. The heat is awful, and injects and reptiles add to the general misery. The Fireman's llalk The firemen's ball to be given at the arinniy of F. Co. on Thanks giving evening promises to be a great sticceiis. They are sparing no pains to make it an enjoyab'e affair and it is not earlv to sav that it will be largely attended, FRESH TO-DAY. A Fat Hen. (Very, Cauliflower, Flesh Eastern Oysters, Cranberries, Sweet Potatoes, Asparagus, French Peas, A Nice Fat Turkey, Mushrooms, French lieans, Pigs Feet, Cream Cheese, A Fine Spring Chicken, And all the good things of life, nice and fresh at Mueller & Gar rett's, the leading grocers. WILL BE VltKS AW4V. Our enterprising Stanard & Cusick who carry the finest stock of drugs, perfumeries, loilet arti cles, brushes sponges, etc., are giving away alarge number of trial lioitlcs of Dr. Allies' celebrated iiesiorauve nervine, ltie guar antee it to cure neadach, dizziness nervous prostration, sleeplessness, the ill effects of spirits, tobacco, coffee, etc. Druggists say it is the greatest seller they have eveJ knew, and is universally satisfac tory, They also guarantee Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure in all cases of nervous organic heart direse. palpitation, pain in side, smother ing, etc. Fine book on "Nervous Haart Diseases'' free. HORN. ROid Near Albany, Flid.iy Xav. l tin' wife of tiei', Ross, a daiiifl 21. liter. I 8honld See tbe Wotdtrfal Array at ths Gol lei Rule Bazaar Mr. Julius Oradwohl, the enei getic and enterprising proprietor of the Golden Rule Bazaar in this city, whose store contains the largest and best selected stock o crockery, glass and other wares for domestic use, in the valley, as well ss fancy wares, toys and beautiful holiday goodH, has returned from a several months trip to San Fran cisco, where he combined bttsincw with pleasure, lie lias replenished and enlarged his entire siock and now has a store that is a credit to himself and an ornament to the city. His shelves, counters and every available space, are tilled with the choicest and most, varied stoi k of of goods ever seen in this valley, including a mammoth dis play of holiday goods. He has added a new line which consists of a beautiful assortment of rolled gold jewelry warranted to wear as good as gold and costing one ten I ii as much money, diamond cut pins rings, line umbrellas for holiday presents ami novelties. His stock is now in and holiday shoppers should lose no time 'ii seeing his wonderful array which is not surpassed by any on Hie coast either in elegance or prices, BUSINHSS LOCALS. Conn & Hendricson ! ! ! Felt slippers at Klein Bros. Saner Kraut, C. K. Brownell's lo lo Vierecks for a good shave French keens railroad lime. (it lo Parker Bro. foi fresh bread. Elegant Lotion reiuh-- the nkin soft and beautiful. A iarge line of clocks just ceived at Will A: Stark's. All the latest in cioaks and jackets at W. F. Read's. Capes and jackets at the lowest prices at E. C. Searls'. A full line of trusses for sale al Oiimming's drug store. Spectacles for every one at Wench's jewelry store. Egan & Achion are selling mon uments at Portland prices. Furnished rooms to rent, near college. Impiire at this office. A large invoice oi ehildrens shoes just received at E. C. Searls. Viereck w ill shave yon or cut, vo'.ir hair in thv in -! approved self. Seventy-five cts. will buy you an 'degnnt ami perfect fitting coisctat the Ladies Bazaar. See our novelty dress patterns. They are cheap and of ihe latest styles. i. W. Simpson. Stamping done at the Ladies Kazaar. A large line of new and beautifui designs just received from the East. tio to Conn llcndricson for vour fancy ami staple groceries. They always keep the best and sell cheap for cash. Call now and give your order 'O.Mrs. Ilyman for the juvenile boolc so they will be here for Xmas. If you want, a duri'de monu ment go to Egan .t Achisoii, who are handling nothing hut the best grades. A fine line of Artists materials just opened at J. A. Cumming's irug stove. Remember that F. L. Kenton continues to re vive su'.e-ci iptions for all the leading ue -v .'papers and magazines. It is not surprising that Matthews ci Washburn sell the most stoves trout the fact lhat they carry the line of goo-Is at prices that convince even the skepilcal There are many accidents and diseases which ailed stock ami cause ine,invciiicii''( an 1 loss to the farmer in his work, which may remedied by the use Ir. J. II. Mclean's V'olcani.: Oil Liniiiicii! . The discovery of a preventative for croup, is one of the most im portant nude in recent years. i nee first discovered it has used in in my cases, and with unv tying -uccco;-. lis being .within Ihe teach of all in ekes it the ncre val uaiable. It. is onlv neccs-arv t" give Chaniberlain'KCough l.'einedv ncely as soon as the hrst uidica 'ions of croup appears, and it will will ilesH'l all syniptons of the Iijeas.. Full directions are given with each hot de. For sale at 50 cents per Uittle hv I'o.shav Ai .Ma in, D.-ii .g.st . A NICE FAT TURKKY FOR THANKStil VI N'(i FROM MUELLER A UARRKTI'.J If NO VJ'ir HOLIDAY BH0PPERS. DO g YOU IIWUIW ". " VU We do not say this to frighten you, but it is true. These are the sure symptoms of this terrible disease. There is one thing which will check it and that is Dr. ACKER'S ENGLISH REMEDY It is rei-omtnemted l,y the lint pbyslcians In Europs and Anwriea, 5 renlis SO c-. nl aad per Rattle ' W. H. HOOKER & CO., 46 West Broadway, Hew York. H18INE9S LOCALS, Hulin & Dawson, druggists. . Clocks at Will & Stark's. Napkins at K. C. Searls. See those stylish stockinette jacket'. at Read's. A fine line of gentlemen's shoes at E. C. Searls'. All kinds of canned goods at Parker Bros. Fiesh butter at the Willamette Packing Co.' Lace curtains Iroiii fl.50 pel pair ip at E. V. Searls. Silk umbrella's at French's jewelry store. Stop ami look at Conn & Hen dricson's win low. Will A Stark have a line line gold watches and diamonds. Finest cakes and pies in the city kept on hand constantly at. Parker Bros. !o to Cummiiig'g drug store Blum'ierg block, for your artist's supplies. We have a tine line of school shoes at popular prices. E. C. Searls. Before buying a banging lamp calt and see us. Ccdii & Hendric son. inoke ths celebrated Havana tilled .Veent tgrs, manufactured aI lulius Joss Vh cigar factory. lex-Is and shoes for gentlemen, tine shoes and idipers 'or ladies, school shoes, lor children and rub bers for all at E. C. S?ar!s. Some ol tne latest styles of ele gant lied lounges can lie seen ai ''! tmiller A li ving's, as they have just received a large invoice." Joseph Talt is agent for the Union Mutual Accident Associa tion of Chicago, h iDinpany that has many superior features. Fortmiller A Irving have a large line ol laco curtains, renaissance, Vladras and cheneille table covers, which they are selling very cucap For a superior ouality of silk umbrellas with gold and silver handles, go to Will fc Stark's. Craw'ord i Paxton have a line lot of souvenirs of Albany scenery, fhey wi uM nmke capital presents to send vur friends in the East. AINTS AND OILS Ontic and scv is when ou AMiit ii:nt, nil, UiUNliits co-it oil, luhrwa'iiii tin, lc hp 'a-, te. SlKWAUl Jt SoX, fiiiNs ANnmmVnoS6 h'hive ihs;to.el of On rt "f our busi ness. That's a mistake. We uro in it now HVptif tlia'i ttviH. We hiv a nice line nf l.rlin ii'hl Win hu-UT rifles, ami lrc.t li :oa fin HhotiH raniiic in price from gl'J ii 7r. AN. a'l the late iiii,irtivt-il revolver- P.ARPENTERS & BUILDERS, rs or anjoite w-nitin aiiytliiuir i i Iht. Ii Con lr Ml aioone w-iiituir aiiyuiiiiir 1 1 Int. Iiil- tare line nil! ill wll to call on SlRwart k '0 bcfti't. p-i. Vilnius o'S wncre. Tlie s'fp marly everj-thinj in tlw lino -it Imi til ',-rt liiir.l.vro, uii'l jl uiiiuiftVuut stock tut-ft to..!.. LADIES. ATTENTION i.u?oVa nave the ti(t shears ant .-i40V8 ih thin city. inl we ai p.ove it to yon at arv t;m KvtTypti- warrant eti ami they ran h rc 'nriul if they to nt ;'e Batmtartioii. Thin !H no lira;; or n.u-tcr, we mrnii what we ar. Si'KW KT fli SOX. WASHING MACHINES ZthZ .icytn Koiithiiit; o' wilt like. Brlnp iiiir '.licttcr lull' arouiiil n I we rh' ii J i.jr yon. S I'EWA H r & SoX. RON AND STEEL, Stcwar i Sox h.ive very ire stock 'l li.ind, fltrAi, i-oin on :.l or v-iy iron; ills' inft' liinc, tn.il ptc k ami pl. -I cel. Dried APPI.es Kaniiera un t Stewart sox, and buy an .pptf jntriny; mncliine and save yoar fruit. BUGGIES AND WAGONS. W av a nio no un h.tnl ami cn ;i'f VtlU JTIHhl 'I KirVAKI' K OX. W) GLU'l'EiiS. Sk tme-thir of vour horie fel cy in a fv vutter Me . art -A: So havl. :ir Unxls fn Rale, FOOTER Absolutely Pure. Thi novilur iicvor riirn'. A uisrei if iiiri;T,tr'ii:':tli ami wlinU'SonieiK-'S. Morr ''iiiioiniBl than Hie oriliim j kind, iMd eaiiiml l' 'ilil in rompn . iien with niulliMlde of low (rat, lnit v'mlil iiliiiii or 1'linni-li.itc powders Suld only ill r iMS. RtTi. MK1M1 OW. oik Co," UN'i Willi ,., N. T. I.BWIA M, .Ihiinhix v Al'i-iiIs, I'orUni"! 1 Invn'i, 11 U Ii T You M Do yti LJH fl I know what it means? " You are nervous WhyT You cough in the morn ing Do you realize the cause ? Your appetite in poor w Mat maKea stir You seem like a changed person to your friends Iht you know what is the natter or lias the change )een so gradual it has escaped your notice? AILS V0II9 "on Haw ConsumpboB! 1000 Polished Kedwood and White Pine Wers are Groaning Under the Weight OF WLsjTiy Bargains IN Clothing, Boots, Shoes and Famishing Goods, AT T. L. WALLACE & CO., STltAIIAN BLOCK, ALBA.NY. Silverware ! SILK UMBBBLLAS Wifh Gold or Silver M M the Thing For a Nice Present AT COST! ENTIRE STOCK Ml linn eWiinf out tuv dry food- t mke room f.r a ;Ui o ooc.ts and hw and gent'i" f.irnwhiue,. below the lines that are guini: at cat. Press (ior dp. riiinel, Silke, Napkins. Selt eia. Cambrie, Inlie's 1'ii.h 'wear. Call earlv wliile the aereit me.it E. C- Sesurles. FtUST STKEET, X. FEET THE WILL A- STARK Have th Rt Line in Tows, Aleo X SOME YEiY ELECANT Cloak e, Canea, Table Linen, Blank ta. Coraete, Towela, iii)fTB. la etill gail. ALBANY, OttKlSOX. Sioilli Premier, Comport. eat and Do not fail to ev- niiiiiir in- i I fin if l ySv, liftre Inlying. H. M. Mc.KEl Jf Attrnt. BF sviarr Ill it y b aeen at Hewitt A lrv me'j. F W