Morning daily herald., April 05, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORIST LNU HERALD: SUNDAY. APitTL o, ibVl.
ON SALE.
The D.ulv Herald will be on
sale each morning at H. .1. Jones'
book store.where it tan be procured
at 5 cents per copy.
JOTTINOS AB1DI TOWN.
Co to Searls' for a new pair of
bhoes.
School hats, at the Ladies
Bazaar.
A tine line of school
Searls.'
shoes at
Mrs. F
II. Pieiller is visitiug in
the city.
New Ft vie neckwear
at t!ie
Ladies lla.iar.
A complete line of gents furnish
ing at Searls.'
Cha11. Johnson of Scio, was in
the city yesterday.
W. j.Monteith rame up last
tveuing from Portland.
0,000 still left to loan on good
farm security, immediately hv S.
N. Steele & C .
The Delinotiico restaurant now
keep on hand all kinds of cakes,
pieB and fresh bread.
C. II. Hart returned last evening
from San Francisco, coming via
1'ortlaud by steamer.
(ieorge W. Keency returned to
this city hint evening from an ex
tended tour for hid health.
Mrs. Osterhoudt has moved back
in her little cottage on First street,
and is new engaged in diessmak
ing. Miss Pauline Looney of .leU'erscm
is in the city, consulting contract
ors iu relation t j a building slit
having erected.
is
The i. A. R. encampiiient of
Oregon will meet at Astoria on the
Sth, inst. A number will attend
from this city.
Mrs. II. F. Hollenbeck is visit
ing aelatives in Fngene. She ex
pects to go Fast soon to complete
her musical studies.
Coudnctjr Shannon Concr, the
victim of the Lake l.ahi-h wreck.
was iu the city vesterdav
looking
,m
altoiit as well as ever.
There are still a number of
vie -
tims of tlj Lake Labish wreck in
Salem who are unable to resume
their former occupations.
A letter received from Win Stites
at Ashland gays that he did not go
to California with Robt Morris,
but is working in that place.
Prof. Davidson, the tih t tope
walker, gave an exhibition loan
admiring crowd of yout Uful specta
tors ou First street yesterd iv after
noon. There w ill be a special meeting
of the Ys Monday aflernoun at I
p. m., at the W. ( T. I', hall, to
which all members are earnestly
requested to be present.
Albany Lodge No. I has elected
the following representatives to
the grand lodge, w hlch meets in
Fast Portland; J. F. l'.:vkcnto,
W. E. (iillett and W. C.Tweedale.
'ieorge Link, of Aurora, in this
state, and William llmvi r, of Mis
souri, brother ami nephew of l.
Link and Willard Link, of this
city, are here on a visit, the guess
of 'Mr. D. Link.
The people of Fugene and Salem
are already making arrangement:)
to celebrate th'e Fourth of duly.
Docs Albany propose to make the
national bird scream iu approved
fashion this yvar.
Revival services at tne Fvangel
ical church still continue. Ser
vice this evening at 7 :." pr
eceded by a song service conducted
by I'rof. Streytl'eller of Fast Port
land. All are invited.
(ieorge W. I loc!iBted:er. whohas
been soliciting orders in ,.ane and
Linn counties for the Sugar l ine
D.jor and Lumber Company, ie
turned home yesterday, " well
pleased w ith his trip.
Probably the greatest attraction
of the year for theatre going people
will he the .social Sesion Company,
which with the famous P.lack
Hussar band, will appear in this
city the latter part of next month.
C. J. Stuart, traveling freight
and passenger agent of the Oregon
Paeitie Co. relurned yesterday
from a trip in the interest of the
Columbia and lower Willamette
divisions of the company's busi
ness. There will be services 10-day at
the Congregational church at II
a. in. and 7.;it p. m.. conducted bv
Prof. Shot'-y. S.ihualh Hchool at
R!:l.' p. in. Subject of morning
discourse, '"'1 he Comfort of (iod."
Fvening discourse, "The Home."
At II ,. m. to-day the pastor at
the Christian church will prea.Hi
on ''Missions" and at 7."0 v . .m.
the Woman's C. W. P.. M. will
render all interesting pro
gramme, cnisi tiugol music, select
reading and essays. The public is
reectfully invited to attend.
The Woild's Columbia Fx posi
tion literary hurean sends out a
statement that Oregon has appro
priated $100,0 id as u proper rcprt
Mentation of that staie at the Chic
ago show. This is one of (he cases
w here truth isst ranger than lictiun.
They liiean well, these gentlemen
do, and for heaven's sake let no
one contradict them.
Of Oregon, s ex governors, live
are still living, and time W. V.
Thayer, '.. F. Moody and S. K.
Cha lwick were iu Salem the
other tlay. The oilier tivo arc
lion. L. F. irover. of Portland.
and lion. John Whiteakrr
Fugene. iov. Thaver resides
of
at.
Pol (laud and the other two at Sa
lem. Hev. A. S. Coply. from the Ohio
conference uf the Fvangelical As
sociation, arrived yesterday, and
will till the pulpit of the Fvangeli
cal church t lis inoi ning at 11
Mr. Coply .'omes to re-inforce the
ru'iks of the Oregon conference,
and will assist iu the work on the
Albany mission until the next
session of conference, which con
venes on t he sth, of Mav in Sp -
tane Falls, Wash.
IHE WOKLD OF STRIPES-
Tb Oregon Peaitentiary as 8en by
Capt. W. W. Saundan, a Life Convict.
Capt. W. W. Saunders, the noted
convict, sentenced for life for the
murder of Charles Campbell, in
this city, on November 4, 18S5,
has w ritten a letter to the
Educational Compendium, pub-
i lished at Roseburg by J. R. N.
Hell, in which he says, iu part :
"stone u-jlN do not a prison make.
Nor iron bar a ca'e."
Rut to the casual visitor in Ore
gon's big prison, they seem to
make something that passes very
well for both a cage and a prison,
now TO ;et 11IH1K.
It v mi are a visitor, take a car
of the electric street railway and
it will land you just outside the
prison gate. If you are coming
'to stay,'' there are many roads
you can take, any one of w hich,
if followed, will bring you here.
While there are many roads lead-
ins: into th prison, those leading
lout, if they exist at all, are ex
Itremcly hard to tind; so I would
! advise you to consider well before
setting out jii one of the roads
, leading this way.
Almost everyone knows some
thing of the process by w hich a
convict is sent io prieoil. Indicted
for felony aud tried before the cir
cuit court, on conviction, he is
sentenced to confinement iu the
penitentiary, at hard labor. The
shortest term known to the law is,
six months: the longest, of course,
being for life. That is ali the
average man or woman knows.
What becomes of the convict when
the gates close upon him, how iie
lives, what befalls him, are mat
ters that the outer world know
j very little or nothing of. jt is an
old saw that, one half the orld
dcesn't know how Hie other half
lives." This is especially ti.ie
when the convict world is tl e
other half, for these walls incloc
a little world complete in every
respect it has no connection, so
lar as its daily life iu concerned,
with that beyond the gates.
While it is almost within a st nie's
thiow of tiie stite capital, it is
more remote iu all tht. keeps men
; iu touch with their fellows, than is
Mauley's Darkest Africa. No
1 sound of the outer life reaches
us here. It is true though, that
occasionally a murmur of what,
the world is doing is heard through
the walls and bars, yet this is so
seldom, and the knowledge gained
so scant, that the average convict
soon loses w hat connection he once
had with the world, ami if a long
timer, drops into the prison rut to
wear his life away, with nothing to
keep his hold upon itself, fteds
iipci its own vitality, and thus
the process of decay is rapid.
After receiving his sentence by
the circuit court, the prisoner, now
a convict, is brought here by the
sheriir and is receipted for by the
warden. We will now follow him
for twenty-four hour and lean
what befalls him.
In the outer otlice his valuables,
if he has any, and such articles as
In may have on his peison, are re
moved. The next s en is to take
his picture in citizen's dress. This
is something new, the law for so
doing having been enacted by I he
last legislature, and is for the pur
pose of identification. It will not
be applied to convicts who were
admitted prior tt March I. lsui,
unless circumstances make it
necessary. The pictures when
taken are placed iu a
"Rogue's gallery" the many
classic faces shown therein, will
soon make the gallery one of the
diief attractions for visitors.
After the iict u re is taken, the
convict is brought into the chapel.
From the chapel, he is taken to
:he tailor shop. There he is
given a hath and while naked all
body marks are recorded. The
next step is to lit him out aud give
him a number. These numbers
are in consecutive order, from the
lirst man received when the prison
was established. The present
number, 'St. show the total of
Oregon's convicts Hince the state
had a prison.
Our convict dressed in his new
uniform, is returned to the chajKd,
where he visits the barber, is clean
shaved and has his hair cut close.
ii . :.. i .......r..o.. : ..
lie i! u rn i ieriunj iiiairuiu.ru in
l I !... , icI
liir i men iiiiii. iuc to Kuveiu iik
conduct while !n inmate of the
prison. These rules not so very
numerous, touch his every action,
no matter how trivial and must be
obeyed to the letter. When a
convict comes here he surrenders
to the law for the time being, his
every right and privileges he is a
mere machine, under the absolute
government and control of his su
periors. After receiving his instructions
in the rules, he is taken to the
cell he is to occupy and is left to
his reflections till the next day.
There seated mi his rot, he gazes
on the four iron walls, so very
close together, that inclose all he
w ill know of a home, for long years
to come, lie in face Is face, us it
were, with the shame and awful
degradation of his Hsitiou ! Truly,
what a position for a young man
to tind himself in at the threshold
of life! We w ill suppose that this
is his lirst conviction heretofore
lus hie nas leeu rather wild than
criminal. Oftentimes he was
warned, but to no purpuse.
Friends would say, "Oh, h..'s all
right. He's ineiely sowing his
wilil oats. He will soon settle
down ami make a most exemplary
citizen." Yes. he was sou i in hii
i w il.l oaU just as many young men
laie doing to day and "now he is
ready to garner the harvest. Iff
is face to face with the situation
for the lirst time. see plainly its
const ipienccs as the burden of the
coming years rise before hisjnen
tal vision.
I'poii the Roiil of a man, whose
' moral nature has not been blunted
; by a long career of crime, that
; lirst day iu a convict's cell leaves
t-eais ol Mill'eriDg, that no lapse of
j I ime can ell'acc.
Heretofore h:s spirits have been
I kept tip his head held high lie
h:is even told himself, that he did
not care all by a species of dogged
pride, half human, half animal.
It seems to lie dormant ia all men,
for it is seen nowhere save in the
court room, and no matter how
pure a man's former life, let him
once get into dillicnlty. be brought
to trial aud lie will tind hmiselt in
possession of this faculty, I can
recall no other feeling that is just
the same as this, call it what you
will, courage pride or vanity, some
have even called it lack of feeling.
It serves its purpose well. Through
the trial it sustained one convict,
so that with seeming indifference
he met the gaze of the morbidly
cnriou ami stood up to receive his
sentence with no change of color.
Rut this is. changed now, he no
longer has the stimulus of the
crowded court house, but alone in
his cell, t'.ie heart's still small
voice is heard and he feels himself
a thousand fonld the lest wretch
he is That kind friend, yet most
gruesome enemy, when outraged
conscience, with its lash ol
scorpin stings, will not be driven
away, try he never so hard, but
mercilessly dies its lash, till ex
hausted nature can emlure no
more and he sinks down to his
lirat sleep in a convict ceil.
f.II-l: AXI) LAIIOR.
The day begins with the ringing
of the morning bell (( a. m.) Ai
its stroke the convicts tumble out
of bed, make their toPet, in most
cases a slim enough ali'air, aud
prepare for breakfast, consisting of
coBee, bread, bacon and beans,
which is served in the cells by
convict waiters, in prison lingo
"linnkeys." At 0:4"), our convict
put his cell to rights and walks out
in answer to the hell. The men
having all assembled in the "yard"
five minuten later "line up" and
arecountvd into the shops. These
are the Northwestern Foundry al
ready mentioned and can furnish
work for over :!'.H) men. Our new
convict iarches out with the
others anil is renosted to the fore
man in charge,, who immediately
assigns him work suited to his
strength and intelligence. If he
has not learned before, he will
soon, that '.he "way of the trans
gressor is hard." He w ill shortly
conclude that moulding stoves is a
hard way to pay the penalty of his
misdeeds. The lalior continues in
the foundry till noon, when the
large bell rings for the convicts t
"line up" ami inarch to dinner.
This meal, consisting of soup,
meal and vegetables, is served in
the same way as breakfast, eacn
Alan's portion being handed in to
him bv a Ihinkey. One hour is
allowed fordinner'. At 1 v. M..the
bell again rings, then all march
out aud back to the foundry for
live more hour of toil. At li e. m.,
the tired workers hear the wel
come signal to cease work and re
turn to the prison for the night.
The wardens carefully count the
men into their cells and if none are
missing the large bell is tapped
once, the wall guarils'Vomeoirihe
fence" and repair to the guard
rooms. Before this, however, the
cells are all locked aud a door bar
let down by lever I'uui the chapel
across each door. When the lock
ing up in completed, supjier, con
sisting of ivili'e;', beans, ''some
times rice or dried apples) and
bread is served. The ordinary
food is as above stated, but it is
ofien varied with a piess of salmon
and several kinds of vegetables in
their season.
From supper until !( o'clock, the
lime of tin: convict is his own. If
he has a light, he can read or pass
the hours in anv wav under the
rules. At !t o'clock the i;;tge bell
is struck nines times. Thisineans
"nut out your lights, go to bed and
obseive profound silence'' till the
l o'clock a. m. bell ushers in
another; day w ith its burdens and
bitter regrets. This is one tlav of
our convict's li e one day is a
i patteru for all. The months come
and go, but never a change to Un
convict , unless lie is sick and that.
thanks to tin ellicient sanitary
arrangements of the present ad
ministration, is rafnly the case.
W. W. SafSpkrs, .Mahlstick
(CITY COUNCIL,
It WaxDVciileJ by a Unanimous Vut
oiuioas Vutt Nut
Forry.
g of the city
- jt to Purchase tha
r.K special meetin
,,,.,,: f
IOUI1I 11
was held last evening at
the chambers for the puritose of
considering a ietilion asking that
the council purchase the Albany
ferry.
Tiie committee to whom the
matter was referred, submitted the
following report, which was unan
imously adopted :
To the Honorable Mayor and
Members of the City Council of
the Ci'y of Albany :
We, your committee on ways
and means, to w hom was referred
the petition of Foshay Mason,
L. Flinn ami others, asking the
city council to purchase of tiie Al
bany Kerry Co. their ferry boat,
cable ami other things appertain
ing thereto, beg leave to submit
the follow ing rcHii t : We would
recommend that the prayers of the
petitioners be not granted.
Respectfully submilt.'d,
F. M. Fk::sch,
C. (i. KlKKIIVKI'.
Vig irons ringing of the tire bell
last evening about ! o'clock called
the lire depart :ient out. How
ever, their ser ices were not
needed, as the liie, which was in
a company barn belonging to i.
F. Simpson, (i. W. Ilochetedler,
F W. Langdon and Fugene La
forrest, was extinguished Pefore
the lir-micn got there. Several
horses were iu the barn, among
which were Iick Flaherty.
Tlieie will be preaching services
to-morrow at the I'resbvterian
iluirch at 11 a. m. and 7 ::fo p. in.
and 7 :o() p. m. conducted bv the
Rev. K. J. Thompson, ). i) f
CorvaLls. Sabbath school at 12:15
p. in., Y. P. S. C. K. meeting in
the lecture room at 7 :4"i p.m.;
leader, Miss Alice C. .Moses. All
w ill be made welcome to those services.
MEETING OF PATEONS.
The Lino County Business Council Hjlds
Its April Session.
The April meeting of the Linn
county grangers met with Sand
Ridge grange at their commodious
hall on Sand Ridge yesterday.
The attendance was large," con
sidering the tine wuather and that
the farmeis were busy w ith their
spring work.
A full representation of granges
was present, and the routine busi
ness of the council was taken up
at the proper hour.
Vice-President ,1. II. Scott was
in the chair, in the absence of the
president, Secretary Powell being
in his place with business well iu
hand.
Mart Miller, agent of the coun
cil, and C. P. Rurkhart made busi
ness reports, which were consid
ered. On motion, it was decided to
extend an invitation io the ttate
grange to hold t-.ie animal session
for l.S!r' in the c.ty of Albany.
The matter of forming a dairy
a-Boeiatiou and a model dairy farm
was taken up and a committee,
consisting of S. A. lawson, Mart
Payne, StrauJer Froman, J. II.
Propstand ,l.lavis, was appointed j
to confer with Air. I Ml.Scuiniilt.in
Albany, upon the subject of the
formation of such an association
and farm and report at the next
meeting.
The convention for election of
members of the state grange was
called to order on the council tak
ing a recess.
R. A. Irvine wsa ekiit'd chair
inau and S. S. Train .secretary.
Train, Dawson and Freekson were
appointed a committee on creden
tials. Adjourned for dinner, which
Sand Ridge grange furnished in
good style.
The convention proceeded to the
election of members oi the stale
grange for Linn count v, resnltinj'
in the cho've of R. A. Irvine and
w ife, .. II. Scott and wife and W.
J. McMeuken and wile. Alter
nates, respectively Henry Cyius
and wife, Henry FieerLsen and
wife and .1. Clem and wile.
C. P. Rurkhart placed in th
hall a splendid piece of hemp
lil'iv, grown i'poii his place, to
which he invited the attention of
tin1 members present.
The council proceeded with busi
ness matters, an 1 on motion de
cided that the next meeting of the
council he held with Charity
grange on the tirst Saturday in
May.
A vote of thanks was given Sand
Ridge giange, and after a full and
interesting discussion on the (iood
of the Order, the meeting ad-
journed.
0E0. "naULEY'3
DISAPPEAR 4 NCF..
j
Sai-1
!
I'. Is Feared He Has Ccmiuittud
cide - Missing Bines Thursday
(ieorge Nagley, until receiuly a
member of the livery linn of Sua
nev A Nagley. has been missing
for several days, and it is feared
he has fliet a violent death. On
April 1st he sold his interest in the
business to Mr. Straney, ai.d an
nounced his intention of going to
California, lie packed part of his
things in his trunk at the Ftables
and went away Thursday after
no n, leaving his trunk unlocked,
and hits not been seen or heard of
since, nor did he send for any of
his clothing or his trunk.
He had been iu bad health, and j
said several times that he would
rather be dead than as miserable '
as he was. lie nau .f. ) in ins
Kcket. .
The police force was notilied and
have instituted a search, but thus
far not a trace of the missing man
has been -discovered.
He was aged abciit -1;) and has a
dnughter iu Ohio. It is feared he
has committed suicide.
A Small I ire.
The clanging of the tiie bell yes
terday afternoin brought out the
lire department iind citizens gen-
erally in a great throng. The tire '
wan located in the residence of .1.
W. P.aldw in on Third and Wash-
ington streets. It had caught from
sparks o:i the roof and was blazing l
in a threatening manner. The !
Hook & Ladder Co., got tiist I
Water, and put the fire out, before j
tko engines were ready for opera-'
tii. The buitding was ovvned by j
K.i. P.arrett. The damage to the i
hon and contents was pcrhan? !
fltlOA
Ilav Mini)- Will There lie'.'
The Eugene Register says : Mr.
O. A. Cheney, of Huron, South
I lakota, called at our otlice last
Monday, looking for a location for
a daily paper. We have since seen
a statement, published the follow
ing day, that he will start a weekly
Farmer's Alliance paper in Al
bany. This arrangement, if made
at all must have been previous to
his visit to Kugene, so he was
evidently not suited with
arranitnent or desired to
two papers.
ireiiNHH Figures,
A late census bulletin gives Oie
gmi's population as :ii:;,7ii7, an in
crease of i:!S,.i!ii in ten years.
The population of Marion county
is given as li'J.'.i:!-!. The popula
tion of Polk county is 7S"s, Yam
hill 7!I5, Linn Hi.'XA, Lane 15,
Hut two counties sh-jw a
decrease in ten years--Wasco and
Lake hut the fact that they were
subdivided is responsible for this.
Cur y shows the smallest increase,
.-0l,and Multnomah the greatest.
The reunion of Mcpherson post
No. and McPherson Relief
corps, .. i ', was ipute largely
attended at the A. R. hall last
evening. A very pleasant social
evening was spent and mi elegant
lunch partaken of. All the par
ticipants, were well pleased.
Notice.
lr. McAlister has returned to
Albany and will receive patients at
his resiJence, corner of Ferry and
Ninth el reels.
OF INTEREST TO SECTLER3- i
Survey in? Parties in the FieM--1 Riparian
Charges in th? Law-.
It will be well for persons in
terested in government land laws'
to give proper attention to the re
cent changes made. The; pro
visions iu these laws are f.ir
reaching in their ellect-, and to!
be on tlfe safe side is certainly i
desirable in a nuttier that alb els'
or may ailed tiie title to lands
and homes.
The timber-culture and pre-
en.ption laws now p;oide th-jt!
homesteaders can not commute i i !
six months, hut must live on th"ir
claims one year before they can do ;
this, aud pay the customary $ 1 .'Si
an acre otitsi Je, and '."i0 'inside, j
lite rauioaa limits netoie they can
Been re a title to the land. A large
number of persons now coining to j
urcgon Hope to lniil government
lands on w hich to settle. This is
not possible except in I he l'xit
hills and near the coast.
Two survey ing parties will leave
Salem n a few days to put in tie.
summer in surveying government
lands. One, headed by
Surveyor W. J. Culver, w
Clatsop county; the o!h
ducted by Aloiio ( it sn-. r.
to Yai:iina. These two
will open up a large tract
oUUiV
1! g u
r. en
will go
parlies
jf land
tor settlement.
It is also learned tin. the Sn
tiaiu and Culapooia district, is ii
be includen iu tiie sui v( y of pubi i
latins in Oregon this vcar.
uipurtaut
i iiuu fact urii
IS Fnle:
prise,
W. T. R idir writes from l'iv tlan.'
to the Albany board oi trade, sav
ing that a company of Oakland,
California, engaged in I ': :,n nu
facture of kn!i iio-ierv and uu I r
wear, having a piani of 'K
wishes to move then la.tuiy
some progressive Oregon cit . , and
would like to have an oiler I oni
Albany to suhscribe stock su:;i-
jcicut
site.
tor a working capita! a..-i
Mr. Radii-, who .-a u:.-:
the company, w rites ;
This plant employs '''' oper;.-!
tives (white) :!"of w hit h arc oa , s.
ami lias a il.ulv o.itput ! I, o i :
of m inulai lined goods and w.
be a valuable a-'ipnsitioii to :
town in lie Willamette va:
;.: !
ny I
v. i
This company h is not been a - -cess
linauciailv, iju !"g to tne -. !
of fuel 'fl'.i'.O per moniti ami .-mi.
other incid. nta's thai o., cu:
iu you t jw n. Tii is in illi : ! n n
before the Portland -! i ;i t ; . i r oi
commerce for t hci i-:n ti. in. bet !:n
lirst come lirsl seived, ,; i. I a-- J
have a u.iitn fieiingior Aib.-.ny.
felt you should have an o; ;.oi!u
Iiity to b:d i"- it.
la the tli-art of tiie '.i.r.ul
Claude Manslii ld has lust come
; fr. 11IS ,.;.,.. l;,.'.:.',,.,:,!.
river, where iie and another man!
have been working during the
w inter. I le repoi ts lilteen P : t ol ,
snow to c.o.-s iH lore reaeii.ng tm -i
railroad. At Lis place ihc snow
disappeared fcoiue lime ago, and he
reports his garden aliea l i i auv-
1 thing he has Men siir e coaii; u
down. His partner ivn:
do some more seeding.
to
,!.i
M.llislield can.e out to make :-.!-rangemcnts
for taking in ii ;':'
trees and seed oats as soon :: : !.e
snow goes oil'. The small iruits
'and berries he took in las'. :.i 1 ;;iv
I growing finely and he tiii' ks i,e
'will have a farm in the next tvo
; years that will tipial some of ti.e
I best in the valley. He v. ill let i:n
! in a few davs well lu'ele 1 lor an
i - .
active summer s woi k as a trap .
'1 Wll IHy Ollll .
The Ladies' Ra.a ir will in! in
duce the style of "sales davs.' and
on next We Inesday and Limi-sduy
thev will have a spec :al .-ale of
I their elegant and stli?.h trinimed
! millinery, consisting of all tiie lat-
est novelties in hats, toipies am!
j bonnets for ladies, misses and ehii
idren. Fach hat will h: maike.l
i in plain ligares at less than iui"
! half its acta il price. Tin-" is no
clearance sale, but a special sale
I dav of the mnr-t seasonabie go.i-i-.
and w ill last but tw o da s. I'.u't
fail to vi-it this sab- and secure
the greatest bargains evei oilci , .
in the milliner y line. Fo-Uiveiy
for two day s only.
-
itr.iKeiiisi.es;.
A stepson of Wes. ( 'ai;:i ;-. :V!i
from a load of bay the oiln-i '::;
and broke one ! h;s
Maston w as called am
bones all right, h-aviu
Ih.
the
set
retain"
TIIK WIUU.II I Viai i! i
The facilities of t
or the production
-" 1"('M
oi eve
III
,1 .
vtliile.
hat '.v ill conduce to th.
welfare and comfort of
ma'i r.a
mankirii
are almost unlimited and when
Syrup of Figs was first product d
the world was enriched with loeon
ly perfect laxative known, as it is
the only remedy w hich is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the ta-te
that and prompt aiidcllectua: toclcai.fie
have I the system gently in the Sprii -time
or, in fact, at any time any
the better it is known lie moic
popular il becomes.
alal i li in " I ulamt.
lily's Cream Halm gives satis
faction to every one using it for
catarihal troubles. i. K. .Mi laa-,
liruggisf, Worcester, Mas-.
1 believe F'v's Cream Rahn is
the best art.de for catanhever
ottered the public Rush e; Co..
Druggists, Worcester, .Va.-s.
A article of real merit. C. P.
Allen, Druggist, Springiiel.l, Mas--.
Those who use it, speak highly nf
it. (ieo. A. Hill, Diuggist, Spring
field, Mass.
Cieam balm ha given sa'isfac
tory results. W. P. Draper.
Druggist, Springfield. Ma-s.
I ..'Li I
.lent 1,('( tricil.
I have iust received my
spring
Rllt'ess '
st.M-k of Ria.er jacket
accordian plaited capes and beaded
capes in the latest styles. L tdies
will do well to examine my siovk
before purchasing elsewhere.
Ci. W. SlMJ'soN.
:ss I.OCAI.s.
Paw.-
li,
i it .
I'l ;!,
.i'l;i !
I'
ii.c
ll., vs.
( lent
York C
i - r 1 1
New Yc
Pant-
New Y.
: Wash
s .!o.
. i;. r.
at co-t
i:;i-
In
k C.
a. id
k C.
.-!oi-,'
- .;t ci
-I- re.
!:.!
- at t:
Ji:
isn.-
t receiVi
line
1 a.
es airt j ar
l-oN,
i For hum.
i n -e S.'iili.h'f
Lac
or
:);
''" cents at I
i.I-o'l.
aud ci
i Oi-(-
Try our el eg :
the l!"e"-r in 1 1:
ai .-'. - used.
Tint hackh
:;t te;
.lu.-l!
ouickh
VVe g-'j
v Ms:--..
Ctou.
bron. !:
Shiloii'
,c y. .,-
S : i i : .
cure is
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i.y l-'o-!
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in- tie
t !
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n re. j
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w li
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'inc.
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, by
1's on a
a .
i.-i'n .:
I ( 'ure is t he n .'.
! saie lv F.ili.iv .
Li-.P.. -
di.-iivrs a;i.
ate! preven
in
I ea-
i I !.
'lb..
i
ii
an!
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i rii at
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. !;i..u t-. -e.-l ! iii.l I..
!. i civ, r .it p. is n'li.-i.
. -i.
.1
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it On-
lc:
.11 1 c
. ii 'i h.i- the .-'t. ii.
IP- ti mil - .i- , i' :n- s,
II C.ilirij, T. P. N..r..-:
"I ll.ii lA-ir.'s. l .i iti. mi
rlai'i ii. c inln riM.'.v Pi,
;U'j r.-'iiii'-n .1 ii. IU-
.iv M .v, i- ' i
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i-i .:. anil .c'
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I I .i .i
i.i tl.i
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thtir i ii.i.s
'.!ii-i on -I I,.
s.ii I ;;ti .Iro Mm. 1-'!
.1. V. .il l l ltMiN
l..'-i.ur.
lit MM
in I .(.nc'iiii Power.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
T
t
ii
a j .lie oi -.i,..
;. iv, ti.e i:
-I a:
il.t'--. c.jr,
I'X' I .ieltce
e iri-it
ii sr.ti-iv
:Z V-SJ'.T:rtLI (if NEW FA
CLOTH INC
Fit g.:.t
MACE T
t'-el in his l
I 'KK
A-LWAv;
Albany
i
f
i
: pui'chri-,
lie attent
I O'. OUlM
1 the in
ori of th
u rs in
IU h
.i.agnuii em lice or ncwesi p.i leip- io I. ni p .
ts and all kinds of fine lui niluie, and has "lie
: ait'ire establ'.shme'its in the city. Prices v. i i
as 'liable. A lice one , f carp ts and nigs I
i-e viil be sold al low ligiires.
i ly
t!.c i
bef.
1 1 S; i in;;
i; j, it ly 1 1 1 1 ;
1 1 1.
? iVO'tng ii
i t i ii ii l y;l 1 1 s;
i fur
:; s tcug !
s'.aoi.- .ci 1 l ; i
:( )i ice
i .. .
AVo visll to roiaijid voti that vt car-.
tlM'inost l.oin plotc; Iinc ot 3:IarI-
wart
r. to vest and Kantrcs in (lie Aral-
OY.
Lale I C S.
("ov't Food Report.
bwder
E. Blain,
iMki Clotliicp.
Kl. li
i !:: K!
tnal o:io ires in i:s rmiueii-e
I cor-servalive f;.?hii.nable
I wiili a c-.-mp'-vte a.-s tt
1 li-iish-'d in the very high
M t piace
lit tiie market at
or the coming tju'iiig
d
-n.irn.iiid his attention.
:.TK3F01? SUIT NC3 i'O T.r'3iJStf S
O ORDER AND A
ai'i.-r.i: detiai i iii"iit .
'.li-:.
.it-:
Furniture Co. 1
:etv
! I.
T. i
!iie
ore
rock in
egant .-p
1 rii (-.
i- public t"
trie P. l'.ii
lb
.,1
... A-- --
i .-1 1 1 s ;
i ! 1 1 V
I .'1 I
vr
;ivr
10
I;
L i , U I ' c Wi
I " -'
: It
llil
it
ai!
v il!
the
rili
Is, to
nell
z row
-Asrain
sry
MATTHtWS & WASHBURN.