Morning daily herald., September 23, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

TOE MORNING HERALD; WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1891
ON BALB.
!.. Tk.n v HctiLD will be on
1- xah mornine at H. J. Jon
book store, where it tan be pi
ft B oenta per copy.
5d
jonine Aieur towk.
F. M. French, jeweler.
Mrt. Robt. Hueton is quite ill.
,For nice fresh oysters go to John
Isom's.
m,. Plara Drisco. ol Hamsbnrg
was in Albany yesterday.
Mrs. W. F. Hencricson ia quite 5
ill at ber home in this city.
H. J. C. Averill of Brownsville. f
ia reported aick. He is 82 years -1
old. ?
Wanted on Lebanon canal a
number of good teams at $3 50 per
day.
II. B. and N. B. Springer are
taking an outing in the Alsea
valley.
The pay roll of the Eugene fruit
crnnery for one week amounted
to $1000.
Set your watch with French's
regulator and yon will not miss
the train.
Hon. Tilmon Ford was up from
Salem looking after legal business
in this city.
JohnBobeon and family have
arrived home, after an extensive
Eastern trip.
It is said that Shan Conser will
soon take the conductorsbip of the
Albany local.
License baa been issued for the
marriage of . K. Mc Daniel and
tta Pearl, of Halsey.
Dr. G. W. Grav and wife re
turned yesterday from a sojourn
at the Tolman springs.
Call at the Ladies Bazaar and
inspect their new stock of millin
ery for the coming season.
George Slayton and wife of
Prinesville, are visiting with the
family of County Clerk r. 1.
Payne.
Miss Ella Whitney, who has
been visiting in this city for a few
days, returned to Portland yes
terday.
Mr. llort Abbev and wife, of
Newport, were in the city yester
day on their way to Ashland,
where they will remain a short
time.
The corner stone for the new
Evangelical church at Jefferson,
prepared at the shop of Fratk
Wood in this city, is a neat and
tasty job of work.
Mrs. Wood in and Mrs. Warner
returned yesterday from a month's
visit to the Santiam mine?, where
their husbands are at work. They
report s very pleasant time.
Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Wigle, of
Brownsville, were in Albany yes
terday. Their new hotel build
ing in Brownsville is being rapidly
pushed through to completion.
The Salem Statesman askes
what haa hemme nf JttfTMvAra?
The Orexonian interviewed Bs
Miller, of Jacksonville Sunday
and Jeff hasn't said anything for
these many days.
Beginning the first of next
month curfew will ring a half hour
earlier, and it will be necessary
for the small boy to seek the
parental roof at 8 :30 o'clock.
Monday another unsuccessful
attempt was made to break out of
the Washington penitentiary at
walla walla. This must be a
terrible place as once a month the
convicts make a break lor liberty
L. H. Bliss, of Albany, Oregon
arrived in this city Friday. Mr
Bliaa ia a nephew of Congressman
Bliss, of Michigan, who owns a
great deal of timber land in this
county and be is here looking af
ter their interests. Bay City Tri
bune.
Mr. M. II. Wilds, whose fine
farm lies a few miles beyond
Knox Butte, returned yesterday
from Monmouth, where he bad
been to place his youngest
uaugnter in the biate JNomal
school. Ha reports the school
opening with a large attendance,
Dr. E. L. Irvine has been
seriously ill at the residence of his
parents, lion, and Mrs. K. A
Irvine, in this city. Mr. A. B,
Slauson of the Oregonian, has
begged a. week off from his place
on that paper to be with and
nurse the Dr., and is here for the
week.
isonraci Meyers new oven is
now completed, and he is better
prepared ttan ever to serve bis
old customers as well as new ones
with the best of fresh bread, cakes.
in fact everything from the dainti
est tut rt lis to the most elaborate
wedding cakes. Housekeepers
are invited to give the product of
his new oven a trial.
Far a V allay Laagaa.
Manager Moorehouse of the Al
baniea and Manager Minto, of the
Salem base ball clubs are making
a asiermineu enort to organize 1
valley league for next season.
They should be given encourage
ment as an organization of this
kind would not only be a splendid
advertisement to the respective
cities, out ai interest would be
a. a
created ana it wouia give us a
metropolitan air. Besides it is refreshing-
to see a good came of ball
sad to this heretofore one had to go
A. A .1 I O 1 f I ' .
wmnuuuuriwivui. iu mus 11
crass Albany, Salem, Eugene
no Uorvaiiis, or Albina would
haVw to go into it. These cities
could maintain a lively league.
The Statesman says with no league
is the valley there will be no Salem
team next year.
Aa Bxplaaatlon.
The Southern Pacific Railroad
company's reduced rate tickets to
the Mechanics' fair are sold only
on Mondays and Wednesdays and
Fridays. The tickets are net gjod
on the overland trains going, bi t
axe good for return on any train.
THEJtTTT 00BM0IL.1
y
Tba Oi
iaot forth Salltaf of thai
000 Boaii Aisilltd.
The city council met in regular
session last evening a tuv cum
berc, Mayor J. L. Cowan ' presid
ing. The councilman present
were: Tabler, Burkbart, French,
Hawkins, Garrett, Allen.
The city engineer made a report
in regard to the extension oi Cala
pooia street, which was ordered
tiled. :
Petition of P. J. La Porte and
others in regard to latteral sewers
was read and referred to committee
on street and public property.
Petition of W. C. Tweedale and
others asking for the construction
of certain sewers was read and re
ferred to the committee on streets
and public property. ,
Mrs. Saltmarsti was allowed a
reduction of taxes.
Marshall stated that be bad col
lected 110.124 taxes.
Ordinance No. 230, referring to
the construction of certain sewers,
waa read third time and adopted.
Ordinance No. 231, adopting the
report of the city surveyor in re
gard to the extension of Calapooia
street, was read tmra time ana
nasaed.
The city marshal was granted a
leave of absence for one week from
next Saturday.
Ordinance No. 232, entitled an
ordinance authorizing the loan for
a term of years providing for the
issue of bonds for a term of years
and the sale thereof, was read
third time and Dassed.
A. W. Carey was granted saloon
Contract for building latteral
sewers to connect with Madison
street, was let to Hayne & Bucket
83 cents per foot.
Council adjourned to meet to
night at 7 o'clock.
BILLS ALLOWED.
J. A. McFeron $425
Frank Purdom 7 25
Matthews & Washburn 6 70
A. B. Lacey 4 75
W. B. Barr 59 50
J.N. Combs 1 50
N.J. Henton 58 30
M. Cowan 19 77
M. Cowan 14 75
K. M. Wade & Co 75
John Clelas 2 00
E. C. Phelps 4 50
Frank Purdom 1 00
J. A. McFeron 4 25
Santiam LumberiogCo 5 20
Cost bill 5 90
BRIDGE
Pnptrai
nnltUs for Aotlra
to Gomic.
The superintendent of the bridge
building for the city, F. J. Miller,
was in the city looking after bndge
affairs. Mr. Wakeheld is expected
soon. The pile driver is on the
way, and a but scow has been sent
by the river lrom Eugene, to be
used in connection with the work
A thousand barrels of the best
cement hss been contracted for in
Portland. ' Lumber contracts will
be let to Albany men, and the iron
work is bei Jg pushed in Cleveland
from which place the piers will
be shipped as soon as they are
completed.
LETTER LIST.
Following is the list of letters
that remain uncalled for in the
Albany postotfice Sept. 22. 1891
Persons calling for the same will
please state that they were adver
tised: Mrs.Emma Bramwell,Miss
Kue Beckham, W. . Croxton,
A. Crouch, Anna Crain, Dennis
Clawson, H. Carman, J. E. East
ham, Mrs. Geo. K. Edge, Chriss
axeil, Harry ilolcomb, Dan
Houck, S. Hess, Grase Halles
Win. Hammer, Inez Kirkland, R
P. Habesham, L. L. Judson, Mrs,
Maria Johnston, Mrs. Abbie John
son, Jennie Long. M. C. Machems
Unas. Morrison, Will Newman
W. H. Odell. Nellie Ryan. Lelia
Ramell, E. H. Rhoades 2. Mrs
Sheux, Mamie Scott, May Schea-
ter, fcthel Traps, w, A.Tompkins,
C. E. Webster, J. D. Whitnev.J.J.
Wilson, J. Williams, W irt A
Berngan.
T. MONTEITH, P. M.
A Popular aide Retort
Newport on Yaquina Bav is fast
necoming one ol the meet popular
seaside resort ol the 1'acinc North
west. Another vear will show 1
large increase in the number that
will flock to that place to spend
vacation. A number of cottaraa
win do uuut oeiore next summer
lor the accommodation of the
public, and altogether the little
ciiy win ue grta-ly improved.
Tha Work at Yaqaloa.
A dispatch from Nn mrt nava
that the government work on the
jetty still going forward with
mdoui ssu,uuu to carry them to the
next appropriation. A hard rock
is bothering them on tho north
side, but it is hoped they will soon
pass the net and find soft rock
again. In a few days they will be
depositing rock on the south iettv.
as mo uviiuiiji iHu are ncany
1. ,...;,. r
reaujr lur ousiuess.
Cornar Stan Laying.
On Thursday afternoon at 2 r.
m. the corner stone of the new
Evangelical church -at Jefferson.
Oregon, will be laid, Rev. I. B.
t isbi r being absent Kev. L. S.
Fisher o! this city assisted by
several other ministers of the
district, will officiate. When this
church is completed it will be one
of the finest churches of the Evan
gelical Association u Marion Co,
tiasrfS
LOOK AFTER THE CHILDREN.
That Is th Mest Important and Eiiestial
8objact to Comider.
The paradise of childhood. What.
nd where is it? To answer the
t question first, we wou.d
answer, "In every intelligent com
mumty - where its benefits and
blessings are understood." To the
secondquery we would reply,
"That ims. as its name indicates,
a place writ re childron are always
happy andS therefore good," be
cause "a good child is always a
happy one." Let us pause a mo
ment and find out right hire the
causeof the so-called '"naughtiness
in children. Is it not that restless
activity caused by the awakening
faculties of the mind reaching out
for something to lay hold of?
When the "wee" one is hungry,
we Bee to it that it has its proper
nourishment. What of the hungry
mind and soui ? This place then
ills the wants of the awakening
mind and soul, and henca the con
tentment of the children.
' How stupid we are with a'l our
boasted wisdom. We furnish the
farmer with every needed imple
ment to cultivate the soil and all
manner of seeds to plant, after the
ground has been thoroughly tilh d.
Hut what pay you to such a man
who, after having been thus pro
vided, takes a handfull of Becds
and throwj them over the land
not havicg first prepared the Boi?
Could he expect much of a har
vest? Would not the general
verdict be, that he lacked in com
mon sense as well as a knowledge
of his business. Perhaps someone
laughs at this picture. What
better are we than this foolish
husbandman, if we expect from
the man crown a sound body to
gether with a logical, well balanced
mind and a grand soul, if we have
uot first thoroughly tilled that
wonderfully fertile soil, the child
mind. What a susceptihlo thing
it is. bo plastic; taking in ail
sorts of impressions that after
wards harden into character. The
age from three to seven is the
period when the greatest care
should be exercised. One baa said
"Give me the child, the state can
have the man." This is the time
to arouse the curiosity, to guide
ibe imagination, to direct observa
to things outside of itself to the
great book of nature, fur it is this
volume the cnud should study be
fore studying the abstract page
also to train the mind to be logical
to reason and think for himself, to
learn to construct instead ol
deetruct, to learn to concentrate
the powers ol tbe uiind. In short
to prepare tbe mind for all sorts ol
educational seed, to Bay nothing
of the training of the body and
soul which must goon at the same
time in order to form a well round
ed character. When a little one
has been thus prepared all study
ever after becomes a delightful de
velopment instead of the drudgery
it so otten is. jjui 1 hear some
practical mother or educator say
This is all good, fine theory, but
where will we find such a place for
our little ones, where we will not
end them to get "rid" of them
ring the "troublesome" period
re school age, but in lull svm
patAv with this happy work will
our labors" in growing on and up
in tbafapurity and goodness which
God infolded for them? It has
been trulysaid there is never
problem without a solution. So
thought Friedrich Troebe!, that
apostle of childhood, who
gave himself a willing sacri
fice in order that childhood might
be emancipated through him
Many years of struggle for his be
loved pians at last brought into
existence the kindergarten (or
child gar ten.) iroebel looked
toward America for the full frui
tion of his plans, and grandly has
his noble drtam been realized, al
though all over urope to-day we
find these childgartens, still it is
in this country where Frobel's
principles are best interpreted
Educators all over our land are
recognizing the necessity of en
gralting the kindergarten, work.
says l. b. Commissioner of Ldu
cation W. T. Hams : "The kin
dergarten is the grandest system
of education ever devised bv man
This svstem is spreading over our
country like a great wave, carry
ing joy te countless little ones. A
garden of human plants well.
then the gardener must have a
care not to treat all plants alike.
Some vines will climb, while
others are content to creep quietly
along the border, or shall be
vexed at the modest violet be
cause she modestly hides herself
beneath the leaves and does not
turn to tbe sun as the brazen sun
flower does. No, each In itself it
perfect, for God has made them
bo. Great care, too. must be had
that no novice comes into this
garden, else the growth might be
retarded. With the best of in
tentions great harm might be done.
Ibe kindergarten must strive with
the aid of the mothers to assist
the devine husbandman, and not
to mar his work. Has not our
Blessed Lord the first great object
lesson teacher in kindergarten.
When He said "consider the lillies
how they grow," etc. If one
thinks this work would be hard let
him remember tho "in as much"
of our Master, and go bravely on.
Albany is a town lull of good
things and yet it lacks a work of
thia kind. And while the writer's
heart goes out to all little ones in
1 good free kindergarten it takes
nine ana money to establish such
a work on a permanent basin.
There ia at present a demand for a
private work of this kind. But to
warrant the outlay for irenuinp
kindergarten a pledge ot at least
15 or 20 pupiis is necessary.
A postal card sent to the address
below for information reranlinu
date of opening tui.ion, etc., will
oe auenued to and may hasten the
opening of such a work.
Mas. Emma iatiiam,
Albany, Oregon.
Hon. Wallis Nash, secretary ol
the Board of Regents of tho slate
Agriculture college at Corvaliis
was in the city yesterday.
' HEW8 OF THE 00A3I.
ImUresting 'Items from Eicdbejm
Throughoit the NorthweBt.
The first stage ever arriving in
Greenhorn City, the summit of
Greenhorn mountain, W) feet
above tha level of the set, v.as
that which conveyed .Meters.
Clarbe, Stewart and Abrahams, of
Portland, to Oregon's great silver
camp the fore part of last week.
The remains of Mies Lav in a
Curdit, the young lady who died
recently at a hotel in Pendleton
after deing removed from the train
by her destitute father, and was
buried there, were disinterred,
placed in a metallic casket and
shipped to Little Fa' Is, Wash.,
where the unfortunate girl resided.
Cattle men of Crook county feel
a little uneasiness regarding the
demand of beef this fall. The
sup,ily of lieef being greater than
a as expected, thervis no certainly
that there will bo a market for all
the beef in Crook county this sea
son, and cattle reisers may have to
carry their steers over another
year.
Friday evening, as a party of
young men were returning to their
homes, near 15 iker City, the
tongue of the veliickle 111 which
they were riding dropped to the
ground ana tne horses t carted on
a mad run, throwing the occupants
to tne ground and injuring one of
them, Phil Collins by name, bj
seriously that his comrade fear
he may not recover.
An emigrant from Nebraska who
'has just ai rived at Eugene, has
been on tbe journey to the latter
Elace since May 24. Three of his
orses died on the way, and owing
to the high price of feed the trip
cost him $200 in cash. No crop
had been raised in that part of
Nebraska he came from for live
years, and potatoes were worth,
when he left, 3 cents, and apples
0 cents a pond.
The assessment roll for Crook
county for the current year shows
115,080 acres of decided land at an
average price off 5. and 351, .'EE!
ares of 'road land," at 1H! cents
an acre. The county has !t'.M()
horses, assessed at an average
price of if 6,513,345 h?ad of cattle
at $12 U, and 140,498 head of
sheep at $1 75. The gro.-s value of
all property is $2,0:!J,(i3!), and the
total taxable property is$l,350,:75.
The net increase for me ytar over
that of 18!)0 is 141,515.
Wa ited to Beut.
A four or five acre tract of land
near Albany for the pu,lose of
raising garden truck. Any having
such land to rent will confer a
favor by addressing Peter Downs,
Albany, Oregon.
Be-ratirul Woman.
The magical effects of Wisdom's
Robertine as a beautifier and
Preserver of the complexion have
een attested by thousands of
leading ladies of society and the
stage. It is the only article ever
discovered which gives a natural
and beautiful tint to the complex
ion, removing tan, sunburn,
freckels and ail roughness of the
face and arms, leaving the skin
soft, smooth and velvety. All re
mark on its delightfully cooling
and refreshing properties, a
distinction not tound in any other
siniiliar article known, For sale
by Foshay & Mason.
' BltKLEVs A KMC A SALVE.
The best salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, 3o.e. Ulcers, Salt Kheuni,
Fever sores, Tetter, Chapped Hand,
Chilblains. Corns, and skin Eruption.!,
and nos.tivelv cures Piles, or 1.0 nay
required. It Is guaranteed to givel
perfect satisfaction, or money re-j
funded. Price 25 cents per box. rcr
sale by Koslmy & Masou
Mr. J. S. Morgan has just
completed burning a freth kiln
at Lis brick yard one mile west of
the court house, and is prepared
to fill all orders. A man will be
in waiting at the yard to attend to
all callers for brick.
W. R. Graham has received a
fine assortment of Thomas Kay all
woolen cloth suits and overcoats.
He also has a large line of foreign
and domestic cloths, and is mak
ing stylish pints and garments at
very reasonable prices. Call anil
see his new goods.
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed : Castorial
The
Is wholly in using Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder.
The only pure Cream Tarter Powder sold on the market.
Other brands contain either ammonia, alum or some other
adulterant. Ammonia or alum powders dry out, make the
dough too porous, leaving a bitter taste, etc.
No agency has assisted so much toward perfection in
cookery as Price's Cream Baking Powder. Its ingredients
are simple and so blended as to exist in exact chemical pro
portions, so after use there is never any excess of either left in
the food. Hence there can be no impurities whatever left in
the finished food. No bitter taste, no taint of ammonia, but
food raised with Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder partakes
of the natural sweet flavor of the flour and keeps moist and
fresh for days.
it alone. No other makes such delicious pastry,
contains the white of eggs.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Great reduction in Oxford ties
at Klein IJrts.
Euy your gaoline stoves of
Hopkins Bros.
New dress gocds just receivid al
W. F. Read's.
Tay your school tax ah .l s.ive
costs of collet tion.
Klein Bros, are giving a fine
p:ano to their customers.
Ladies and misses combination
suits at the Ladies Bazaar.
A fine line of gold rings just
opened at Will & Stark's.
Just received, cur new neck
wear at the Ladies Bazaar.
Fresh comb honey. Linn county
production, at Parker Bros.
Choice pickles in bulk, or quan
tities to suit, at Parker Bros.
Watches, chains and specfaclup,
specialties at F. M. French's.
Cakes of all varieties, fancy and
plain at the Delmouico restaurant.
Have you examined that beauti
ful $400 piano at Klein Bros, shoe
store.
Klein Bros, are closing out their
stock of Oxford ties at u great re
duction. Fresh Yaquina bav salmon at 8
cents per pound at Hyde's market
every day.
A fine new line of ladies, muse',
children's and infants cloak cm
be seen at the Ladies Bazaar.
Ladies, you can save money 1 y
purchasing your hosiery at tin
Ladies Bazaar. Call and" examine
our new line.
Have you seen those beautiful
cement walls in the ceinetcr s,
put up by K. W. Achison, at all
the cost of stone.
For lire pocket knives best pa
tent tempered shears and scissors
and extra hollow ground razors,
go to Stewart & Sox.
Lowest rates and best accommo
dations to passenger goiii; East
via Canadian Pacific Railway ask
C. B. Winn for rates.
Some of tne test styles of ele
gant bed lounges can bo seen af
Fortmiller & Irving 's, as they havt
just received a large invoice.
Do you want to be happy and
make' tlio.-e about you pleased, ii
so to and get one of tho-e lovely
toned piano's at .Mrs. Ilyinana.
Thomas Brink has received a
stock of baby carriages which lie
is offering at prices as low as the
loweBt, and they are first-class
goods.
Buy your spectacles and eye
glasses at F. M. French's, and
have your eyes tested and join
glasses properly nued. Ulat-gts
from 25 cents to $10.
Parlies intending fo go Kaa
should secure thfirticket.io'.erihe
popular Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line ioiite. Call and see
L'urran & Monteith for t:ckets.
Those contemplating purchas
ing a piano or Kgan should call at
Will Vc Link's and fee their beau
tiful instruments. They c.nry tin
best makes and ecil :hem on veiy
essy terms.
The Thomas Kay Woollen M.llt
of Salem, have appointed G. W.
Simpson their agent in Albany. A
full line of men and boys clotiiint
blankets and flannels and all ai ti
des manufactured by the mill will
be kept in stock. These goods art
the best in the market and wii!
1 give entire satisfaction.
Lawn sprinkle! s, Matthews A
Washburn, garden hose, Matthews
& Washburn, lawn mowers, Matth
ews & Washburn, pumps, Matth
ews & Washburn, bath talis.
Matthews A Washburn, watei
closets, Matthews A Washburn,
gasoline stoves, Matthews & Wash
burn, the best of everything
Matthews & Washburn.
Call at S. E. Young's and see
the large and varied stock' of
cloaks, sacks and jackets just re
ceived. I have received my new
stock o! fall and winter garments,
including all the novelties in
short and long jackets, etc., and
am better prepared to suit the
trade than ever before. Those
that call early are sure to be satis
fied. They are going vtry fast.
Samuel E." Young.
TUB WOULD KNKICHEO.
Tho facilities of the present day
for the production of everything
that will conduce to the material
welfare and comfort of mankind
are almost unlimited and when
Syrup of Figs waa first produced
the world was enriched with the on
ly perfect laxative known, as it ie
the only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and effectual to cleanse
the system gently in the Sprii.
time or, in fact, at any time any
the better it is known the more
popular it becomes.
Secret of Fine Pastry.
This powder possesses qualities peculiar 10
NEW TO-DAY.
Xil
'1 lii-re set
QUARTER
I x wl Ir.i A .a m
tli-l in l:
ker count Oro-flC
on, near vhitUr H
U now Uakur City. unrtl'TIIDV
mm who hw niii.TOCri I Ull I
liecon.i-idciitiacd with the imurcnlnfl
and development of thatcotuitry. ThiplllU
ma-i is no other than Mr. Jilm Stewart, one
of the wealthiest and most influential citizen;
in me enmity, in a reicnt ;c:tcr hd says
'l had been sufferiiiK from pains in my la- k
uud itinera! kidney cumphint ,'or rauio time,
and haC used many reiinijics without ant
iiut temporary re'ief. 'I lie pains in mj bael
had lie-.-oni" so secure th a I was en venti-d
from aitendiniT to my work arid oiild not
111 .ve wall nit the un of a ,cane. Hearing,
ihrotuh a friend, uf the wonderful euies ef
foit hy Oregon Kidney Tea, I was induced t
try a Ih., and from th.it ve'y first doso I
!'imd Hiatal. t relief, and before u in hall
he contenls of the box the puns in r. y loci
eidirt iy disappeared I have every f ith ii
the irtues of the Oregon Kidney' Tea, aBc
cut conscientiously reciniiui d it to m
friend. I would uot be without it for any
tiling."
Oreaon Kidney Tea cur headache, incon
tinence of uri.-,e, brick dust sediiii-.-nt, bun.
ii'ifor pain I -j I seu-ation hile urinating, and
ill altv.-tious ol tin- kidt.cy or urioary or-anf
y. either sex.
Mothers?
Cast ria is recommended by
physicians for children teething
It is a purely vegetable preparation
its ingredients are published
around each bottle. It"'s pleasant
to the taste and absolutely barm
less. It relieves constipation
regulates the liowels. quites pain,
cures diarrhn-i and wind colic,
allays fevi-rishness, destroys
worms, and prevents convulsions,
soothes the child and gives it re
freshing and natural sleep. Can
soria is the children's panacea
the mothers' frien-J. d---6, 3S
cents.
Suie Cure for Hie Liquor or Opium
Ha!. lis.
The E&'-t India cure for these
awful hah ts can he given without
the patient's knowledge, and is
the only known Epecilic for the
purp is.', it is not injurious in the
h-ast (hgree; manufactured bv
Kmer-on lrug Co., San Jose, Cal.,
mid for sale at J. A. Cumming'fc
drug store only.
:. iii:hkt
run high in this city over System
Huilder a- every body is using it for
Catarrh of the Stomach, lvsiepsia
1 Constipation, Impure blood and to
iiuiid up their svstem. 1 rv it and
tell your fiiends about it, as
must iiossess wonderful merit
when all speak well of it.
r reuch Taimy Wafers.
These wafers are for the relief
and cure of p.tinfnl and i regular
menses, and will remove all ob
structions, no matter what the
cause, and are pure and safe every
lin e. .Manufactured bv Emerson
Drug Co.. San Joe, Cal., and for
sile at .1. A. Cuiuuii:ig'8 drug
store only.
fleclHl Notice.
Ladies or gentlemen who con
template buying gold watches Will
find it to their ail vantage to call at
r. M. I-reneh s jewelrv store tie
fore pureh;iting, as there has been
quite a reduction in prices. The
Corner ieelry store.
I!I.H KkVl:A IJVCKrilLs.
Act on a new principle regnln
ting the liver, .stomach andlowel
througli the nerves. A new dii
covery. l.)r. Miles' Tills speedily
cure biliousness, bad taste, turpi 1
liver, piles, constipationr Un
equalcd for men, women, children.
.Smallest, mildest., surest! SO doso?
for 25 cents. Samples ee, at
Stauard ct Cusick.
ISrlck Ilrirk.
For sale in large or small cpnn
titles, delivered at kiln, one
milo east of the city, in the citv
or on board cars.
W. C. Casskii..
You can save money by going af
once to Klein Dro.'sshoe store and
purchasing a pair of Oxford ties.
The price has been reduced to close
them ou
No other
JOHN :: ISOM'S