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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1891)
TIIE MORNING HKRALD, STJXDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1801. UN BAL.X. Th TUii.y Herald will be on i ale each morning at H. J. Jones' book Btore.where it ( in be procured at 5 cents per copy. Ktalla t he Alln.v pustotficc el'WO Cut all otttc-i north ) l tia KaHtcrn s-at. . oo r. a. rh WVt Siila C .'valli aii-l Vtiir.a 'J . All oitie- ni'th..-. p- tiun :il i)v!n-rv Mnliy I'om to 9 k. nnii t) ;.. r.!olti- e oyvn t lifi all !. JOTTINUS ABOUT TOWN. Candies at cost ut Isom's. Christmas novelties of all kinJ at lsom'a. Cboicest ar.J cheapest candies j atlsom's. Mr, J. M. Moyer of Portland, is in the city. Charles Hagan came up on hist : eveiiin''s local. Mr. Thomas Kay of Salem, was in Alhany yesterday. , i Prof. I. V. S. Keid , Euge ne, I was in the city yesterday. Mr. J. F. McCartney ofllsrti-;-' burg, was in the city yestcrd.iy. .Mrs. F. II. Pfeiller of Portland, is visiting her parents in this city. Cornucopias, wax candles, and all things necessary for Christmas trees at Isom's. Tickets f r theVuvettile B.tMl's New Year's ball will be found on Kile at French's. Keimuilier when you want any thing in the spectacle line Fiench, the jeweler. has it. Mr. Virgil Parker and family went t Viiinina yesterday to spend the holidays. Mr. Martin Payne, who lias been severely ill for several days, is again able to be cm. Miss Ousaie I.ayton, of Putt land, is standing a few days with her mother in this city. License has been issu d for the marriage of E. T. Cox and Nellie K. Duncan. Witness, C. L. Mil ler. Ladies, ii von nant vt.ur h lir to Etay in curl, net a to'tle of euriiue at Mrs. llyuian s; L'o cents p..-r tattle. llf.ve you seen the beautiful holiday uilts at Jones' book store'.' lie has a large a-sortim nt to select from. The 1 l-year-old son of Mrs. Rounds of Brownsville, has been taken to the reform school, at the instance of the mother. ( io to Jones book store for nice holiday goods. Remember the .place, in bis new iiuartt-rs, opposite the First National Hank. Mrs. O'.jenhaner, of Cenperile, Wash., is siiendiiig the holiilavs with her brother and sister, .Mis. Talhain and Mr.Obenhaue-r.in thi.j city. Call at II. J. Jonrs book store and look at his line holiday goods, consisting of pliish wait-.-, high class art novelties, tine books, leather go,ls, etc. The steamer II Mi: on Christmas evening, w bile towing t'ie ioml li.ie seo Cilv of Siilein up the river, ran into the end ot the sow and dVm.iged it to the extent ol several hundred dollfs. All ,tho I:: dies passing Will ,v LiukVjt music store and sewing machine elenot should step in an-l see tde lull cabinet New Iloine sewing machine, the finest sc.vmg m.iehine ever seen in Albany. The first upils for the Strt- Reform School, from Benton county, were the to liys, t iit and ten ye.iis old. of Mrs. I -;le McCoy, ol l orvallis, u hose moiliei x-tioned for and iji'ained tin ir admittance. lr. O. C. Attbr y will not re sume his dental practice ilntil the loiirtn ol next 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , il. r-iiiii'i- i' not prudent t commence work before then. The iamilv are rai idly recoveriiiij from their attack of diphtheria. N-nator Doipti lias ml r hu'eil a Lill providing that eveiy icjitei and receiver in each land ol!ici shall be allowed an annual salarv of thre? thousand dollars, as full comix-nsation lor his s. rvices, in lieu of the salary and lees and commissions now allowed by law. James Najfle, Henry llardesty and Sidney Funis, sometime dur ing la.' t November, were tiled l-e-foro Justice Kussell, in Vaquiiia City, on the charge ol assault and btttery and rinteiicetl to three months confinement in the county jail. They were recently rt leased iiw,d a writ of halieas corpus, the justice havirg ovtrstfpptd his authority in passing the sentence. Betrothed. Mr. an 1 Mrs. A. Lewis, of Ellensburg. Wash., take pleasure iu announcin 1 tins engagement of their daughter H'.rato Jo eph M. Martin, ol Tacoma, Wash. I'buirti Nutltt). The services to-day at tlu Pres byterian church will he us fol lows: Preaching at II a. m. and l :'Mv. m. Y. P. S. C. K. mettiuji at : !" ! m. Subject oi the morn ing sermon w ill be iii l's Pie-eiu e a Cure for Anxiety. The topic ..f the evening discourse will be ,'ilow Hum in Greatness dwindles into Littleness. AH u.W be male welcome to the above services. Lrlann U, A . K. ami v c. Advance: The ti. A. K. have made permanent airangt m-nts lor comfortable ipiarters in the postotlice buildinir. They have leased of F. M. Miller the hall for twenty years. The W. K. C. pur pose iurniidiing the hall in ge.. style, and be it known that when the Women's Kehef Corps under take any project its completion is assured. For the benc'it of the uninformed, w e hope e long to piblirb a rciurt oi the clarities dispensed by the W. U. C. in the lity of Lebanon. BCEGL1R COMES TO GEIEF. He R'lbeJ a Gen 8:or, bat TVas Caught Next Dij With His I'lander. At an early hour Christmas morning burglars broke into De voe A Fr. .man's gun store anl carried away ubut $00 worth of li rear ma and cutlery. They el imbed UKn the roof of the warehouse in the rear of the Foster block. They first raised a roar window and entered the Her .xi. i eomiiosing rooms. Discover ing their mistake, t!iey opened a skylight in the iviol -and en ter d the gun store, I'assing through the shop in the rear. They then helped themselves to the following described property and departed bv the rear dcors: I One L. C. Smith trap hammer- I... . VV..L'a j.ari.li:ul(i,.d :w calibre revolver, two double baneUd Derringers, Remington make, 41 calibre, aev etal pocket knives, branded with Northtie-ld Co., some : and uL I Smith Wesson caririuges, iwo lM.xes41 calibre II. F. cartridges. I one leather gun esse, a letherwnl tample case itli line nickel mounting-1, belonging to Mr. Uetl el:er, representative of Hubbard, Spencer, liartlett it t o., an open face gold watch case, a line set of loading tools, niul between $4 and aken from the money drawer. The sample case had been left by Mr. liedtker the evening previous, and the sample hooks and a line lazor inside, all that was in it, were taken out and laid en a chair. There were only two bjxes of cartridges in the store that would lit the 1 erringeis, ami these were taken from a large s'oek of cartridges, indicating that the robbers were posted. Amounting in all to about !f2W0 worth. Tracks from the rear doors towards the river indicated that at hast three were engaged in the business, and the absence of a boat from the place at which it had been left by tne bridge work men indical"i that the thieves had taken the river route. The iopo with which they had let themselves fiotn the skylight into the woikshop was cut from a coil connecting the tr.-ow of the bridge contractors with their engine, ruining the en tire rope, as it cannot be worked aft -r being spliced. Mr. L. V. IVyoe, as soon as suf licient tacts had been ascertained to establish the probable route oi the band, secured the assistance of Deputy Sheriff Smith, Isaac llanta ami Mr. Kedeker and secur ing a boat, started in pursuit. Ar livn gat Independence they soon located one man, and in his posses sion the entire property, and re turned with their prisoner and the property on the steamer Wm. M. i long y eterday. (i'lile uu auuience greeted the huiglaron his arrival here at the boat lauding ;he was airaigncd he fore Justice Humphrey, waived examination and was bound over under $.100 bonds, in default I which he will lie in jail until the March term of court. The burglar gives the name oi hempsey, says he is from Iowa, and had been in Albany but a few days. He claims that lie did not do the stealing; tl at three- other men w ho had .'eft him farther up the river committed the burglary. I le i. abciit " feet, ' inches tad, lark hair and mustache, dark complexion, and was very well dn ssi el. Notice. Fiochel kindergarten will re open on Monday, January 4, lS'jL'. 1 hose desiring to send little ones please give notice by the Is', as the chairs on hau-l are all c-c- eupie.l. I!1)mI Tr:iliiH. Last cvenim.' a small land slide i:i Ktst Poitiaud camj onto the track of the Southern Pacific, c.iusii g a delay of the overland train in stalling about two hours before the track could be cleared. The overland from San Francisco was also about two hours late j-ist bi'toie JO o clock last night. .in Ol.l Kellc. Eugene Guard. An old-fashioned giurd, over ;'.00 years old, the proitertv of the Hon. Eben Stew art, can be seen banging from the wooden in mt le in "the Old Icg Cabin. It has been in the Mew art family over 150 years, Grandpa Stfwart having brought it over the plains 40 vears ago. and it is now being displayed in S. H. Ftiendly's window. Olilt-ers Elected. The newly elected otlicers for Harmony Grange No. for the ye:ir lsv' are as follows viz: Mas ter, 11. C. I'owed ; Overseer, 8. A. Dawson ; Lecturer, 1. McGregor; Steward. Willis Powell; Assistant Steward, G. C. Davis; Chanlain. John Thompson : Treasurer, j. W. Piopst; Secretary. A. M.Arant: Ga'e keeper, Jacob Clem ;( ere?, May Powell; Flora, Lillie Davis; Pomona, Oiie Thompson; L. A. Steward, liosa Marshall ; Trustee's. D. McGregor, John Ttiompsouat.il J. W. Propst. Iharlty Grange No, I O.J. Met last Saturday and elected the fjlliwing officers: Master, Marion Kixer;OvcT, George Drink ard; scc. l!ob Miller; Slew, Charlie Kier; A. S., Joe bishop ; Chap , John Pearl; Treas., Jode Pearl ; ec, George Helta; G. K., Gay W'igle; Ceres, Kachael P.elts; Pomona. Mr. Knight; Flora. Minnie Drinkard ; L. A. S., May I. iHetiger. Organist, Martha Kizer. Glfu-ers will be installed the third Saturday iu January. The finest holiday gifts imagin able can be found at llului Akin'sdiiig store. D not forget the place, at French's corner. Admirers of sweet toned pianos and latest improved organs should call at Will & Link's and see their magnificent instruments. EELIQI0D3 TOLERANCE Aa Unkind Criticism Upon the Yoani Men's Christian Association. P.ev. Oeo. W. Hill, pastor of the Baptist church iu this city, iu a recent number of a little church paper, of which he is editor, makes a very unkind attack upon the cantata Helshaz.ar. recently pre sented at the opera bouse by the Young Meu'a Christian Associa tion. In order that no injustice may be done in ipioting from the edi torial referred to, it is here givtii in lull : "Helshazzar is dead ! We hope we w ill not be regarded as per versely w icked when we say we are glad. Now that the cantata is a thing of the past, we should like to pro pose a few questions to be consid ered before another such atl'air is inaugurated in the name of the christian workers of the city. We know we are about to touch upon some things in which all our christian friends will not agree with us, but we oiler these sug gestions in a kindly spirit and with a desire to do good. First, then, did tho entertain ment pay? Over against the amount realized we in-ist put the value of time and labor lost to other fotms of christian work. We believe that the same time and energy spent indirect religious effort for the welfare of the city would have brought richer divi dends, not only to the christian character of the workers, but by work on men's hearts would have opened purses to freely give mo;e than was made by the cantata. Nothing is ever gained by indirect etibits to raise money. The Chris tian people ef Albany have in their possession all the money we need in our work. We believe that a revival of religion will do more to open hearts and purses than an amateur theatrical. So much for the expediency. We ask again, w hat about the pro priety of the Christian giving his sanction to the theatre and opera'.' The difference between the can tata, as rendered, and an ordinary play is merely one of the charac ter of the players. The Christian church, however, takes her posi tion strongly against tlu theatre as an instiiution antagonistic to the religion of Christ. Some Christians love the theatre, bit they are not good Christians. We fear that the power of Christian testimony against the theatre and in favor oi a spiritual life hid with Christ in God has been lost to many on the stage and on the lloor. For ourselves, we hasten to acknowledge the mistake even of attendance eut of interest in the object and participants of the en tertainment, and hereafter will 'shun' the very appearance of evil.' " In the same issue Itev. Mr. Hill says that his own conviction, from inquiry and observation, is that the spiritual pulse oi the churches of Albany does not he it so strong ly and hopefrlly as at this time last year, and adOs : " The chiiii b that is not a moral and spiritual force is a lepmacli and an injury to tl community in which it is established." The reverend gentleman wems to have been in a very pessimistic mood when he penned tin) forego ing, and such assertions even from a minister, ought not to be passed unchallenged. The moral and religious spirit of Albany is bv no means at a low ebb, although il. might naturally be expected to beat uii'cspoiisivelv to such particular ideas of religion as tb se cxpres-cd by Kev. Mr. Iliil. As far as the cantata of Helshaz.ar is concerned it was a mora', clean and l.ijhlv enjoyable evening's en tei tain incut nl song, together with the in'ci tstii'g spectacular fe.it i; res of t he story oi Helshazar. Il was pre sented by an as-o. i itioti oi Chr;s ti in wii ker-J, sevei al of them be ing members of Kev. Mr. Hill's own chinch. There was no'hing more unholy anoiit it I ban the Cluistiiias exercises at the various churches, the only appreciable difference being that the cantata was presented upon a stiigeatthe opera li' iise and tin! other upon a stage buili upon the church pul pit. This world is not as bad as it is painted by many who would re form it on a wholesale plan, and1 indeed when religion-" ref irm is ointed out in the direction of su'-h harmless entertainments as i the cantata referred to, thinking people will doubt the need of that kind of reform at all. Every man has a right to his own peculiar ic- ligious views in this free country, but when he attemp's to enforce them upon others bv criticizing their actions in matters of religious behavior through the medium of the public press, he assumes a task of doubtful propriety and must ex pect the rejoinder which he in vites. Few people will believe but that it was more in keeping with the teachings of true religion to oiler tiie public an innocent, enjoyable evening's entertii'iimetit for their money than to "work on men's hearts" to open their purses, or in other words, go begging for it; neither w ill they believe that be cause the entertainment was in a theatre it must h3 damned, nor that the participants "are not good Christians.'' I HAVE--" ' Smoked E.k, New Orleans Molasses, Imperial Nectar, Chow Chow, S.mer Kraut, China Cups and Saucers, (Quaker Oats, Christmas Candle-, 1 1 ickory Nuts. Choii-e Honey, Library Lamps, AtC. E. BROWN ELL'S. Remember you can jet the best kid glove in town for e::e dol'ar at the Ladies Bazaar. A3 INJ03TICS TO ALBANY. Tha ImprcTerjent of the Willamdto SboalJ betCxteuded np the Eivcr. Senator Mitchell his introduced a bill in congress which is calcu lated to aid navigation on the up per Willamette If passed it would doubtless do good as fai as it goes, but it neglects that por tion of the river between Albany and Salem. Following is tho text of the bill : Whereas, the interests of com merce and navigation requires the establishment and maintenance of range lights and buoys at thirty- n ve uuiereni poin-s on tne Wil lamette river, between ti e cities of Salem Portland, Oregon : There fore, Be it enacted by the senate and house of representatives of the I'nited States oi Aiiiciica in con gress assembled, that the sum of dollars be, and the same is hereby, appropriated, out of any moneys in the treasuiy not ether wise appropriated, for the purpose of estub'iohing and maintaining range lights and buoys at thirty live ditferent points on the Wil lamette river between the citi'js of Salem and Portland, Oregon, the same to be expended under the direction of the secretary of the treasury. The upper Willamette river ought to be improved so that it can be navigated by steamboats, as far as Albany at least, the ycat round. The proposed system of lisiht and buoys would be a step in this direction, but if there is any good reason why the npp:T Wil lamette should be neglected in the matter oi improvements the peo ple would like to know it. Ths citizens of Albany have long urged the necessity oi the perma nent impaoveiiicut of this, one of the state's great commercial high ways, and the attention of Ore gon's representatives at the na tional capital should be directed to this matter. The Willamette should be made navigable the year round. HOLIDAY SHOPPERS. Should See tha Wonderful Amy at Jal.cs Grd Toll's Bazaar. Mr. Julius Gradwohl, the enter, prising prcprietor ot the Bazaar store in this city, which contains the largest and best selected stock of ctockeiy, glass and other wares for domestic use, in the valley, as well as fancy wans, toys and beautiful holiday goods, "has re plenished and enlarged ids entire stock and now has a store that is a credit to himself and an orna ment to the city. His shelves, counters and every available space are tilled with the choii-est and mo.-t varied stock of goods ever seen in this valley, including a mammoth display of holiday goods. He has added a new line which consists of a beautifcl as sortment of rolled gold jewelry warraned to wear as good as gold ami costing one-tenth as much money, diamond cut pins, rings, line umbrellas for holiday presents and novelties. I lis stock is now in and holiilay.shoppers should lose no time in seeing his wonderful hi ray which is not surpassed by any on the cast either in ef gam e or prices. lie also carries a gigantic stock of beautiful hanging lamps, stand lamps, bicicles, tricycles, safet'es and eloi-ipedes, which he guaran tees to self as low as any place in ( iregoii. H is assort mcnt oi line teas ami eo'l'ees is alwayscomplcte, as well as a cenei.d stock ol family groceries. He 1 uys his goods diiect for net cash ami sells them t he same way. l.otl III tilt Miilit:lili4. . A . voting man named J. F. Hill stalled from Albany for the San tia m mines on Monday last, and it is feared that he has perished iu the mount mis. He left Gatcs ville alone Tu -sday .i.oiuing for the mines, and has not lieeii seen since. Two men who came out lioiii the mines Tuesday saw his tracks iu the snow where be had left the nail and gone deeper into the mom. tains.The snow there was about ten feet deep. On Thursday two o'her men returned fiom the mines, and said that yourg Hill had not reached camp, and was undotihteelly lost in the mountains. He has now been out iiboti a week. He had only a lunch suf ficient for one meai when he left Gatesville. The men who saw the tracks were lo nearly exhausted in making the trip out, lo follow up the tracks in eearch c-l tin man. To Cuntritctor. X.-tice i lii-rehy given that bill will, be ,r -ci-ivi-! f.r- Ihu lmililinir of the ( lliiiln i land I'll -t tei 'Hii cliiircli until one o'clock I-. M. mi V.-liicsi):iy, January l', n. -J, at tin- li:irl w are store of K. 11. lio-io", in Albany, Oicgui, w here plans anil c-i!ic:ttiins may lie se-n. The riirht t. reject any or ull lii! is resurM-il. ( '!. A, Iiivixi:. (.'olllllli'itcc. '.I.C. I'ollTCU. ' II, lfliVAXT. Baby ci led, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed : Castorial CJsed in Millions of Homes 0WI0ES ffeafflaking ltlSINKSSJ LOCALS. F. M. French, jeweler. Will A Staik, the jewelers. Sauer kraut atl'aiker Bros. Fresh crisp celeiy at Allen Bros. Oysters in eveiy style at Isom.s. Ladies delight soap at Parker Bros. Ask for Crescent tea at F. E. Allen's. Tigs feet and sour kraut at Allen Bros. Oysters for families 50 cents a pint at Isom's. Choice eating an -1 cooking apple at Allen Bros. New jewelry of latest patterusat Will & Stark's. Will A Stark have some elegant souvenir sjioons. Fresh roasted coffees and tine teas at F. E. Allen's. Sw iss cheese, the finest ever in Albany, at Parker Bros. Great reduction in embroidered flouncing at W. F. Reads. lsom has the only oyster parlors in t lie city. Fresh comb honey. Linn county production, at Parker Bros. Oh ! Mamma! Buv me one of those lovely dolls at the Ladies Bazaar. Call at French's jewelry store and see the "Lunar" clock. The latest thing out. Subscriptions for all the leading newspapers and magazines re ceived by F. L. Kenton at the grocery store near the post office. The finest line of handkerchiefs ever brought to Albany can :e seen at the I.ad!e?s Bazaar. All prices, irom five cents upwards I have just received direct from Vermont a shipment of pine maple syiupaud will guarantee it abso lutely pure. C. E. Brownell. Ask C. B. Winn for rates to all Eastern and Southern points. The latest, designs in souvenir spoons at Fre nch's. Necessaries delicacies and luxuries, at Allen Bros., grocery. Subscriptions for all the leading magazines and newspapers taken at the postolliere. A. R. Chapman, of this city, has the agency of the Canadian Pacific railway company, and will sell tickets ocr that line from Albany to all points East. Look at G. W. Si impson s e lis- play of holiday goods in his show window. Then step inside and see his splendid slixk of beautiful goods for Christmas. S. H. Clillbnl.NewCassel, Wis.. v as troubled with Neuralgia r.nd and Rheumatism, his Stomach vas disordered, his Liver was alfected to and alarming degree, amieUte fell away, and he was terribly re duced iu llesh and strength. Three hot ties of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Ilarrisb irg, III., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Cied three bottles of Electric Bit'.eis and seven box's of Bueklcn's Salve, and bis leg is sound, ml well. John Speaker, Catawbr, I)., hal live large Fever sores on his !;, d.-ctors said he was incurable. ( n" bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bueklcn's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by Foshay ci Mason, Drug store. ii:ittr vms We di'-iie to say to our ci'i 7i ii-, that lor years we have liven m-II in Hr Kind's New Discovery for ('oiisiiiiiplion, )r King's New Life I'ilis, liinkleii's Arnica Salve and Kheliic Hitters, ainl have never hainlli l leineilics that sell as, or thai ha'.e li veil such universal sati.-l'ac-I ic ii. We do not hesitate to irnaran tec thrill every tir.ie ami we stand ready to return! the purchase pi ice, if sat i.-lai -lory r suits (Id not follow llieir u-e The-e remedies have won their !rcl popularity purely mi their merits, Ko.-lciy & Mason Druggists, TO .! I MII'l. tlt. Do you know that Moore's Ri vealed Remedy is the only patei.t medicine in the world that does :io contain a drop of alcohol ; llu.t the mode of preparing it is known only to its discoveier; that it is a:i advance in the science of medicine without a parallel in the nine teenth cent u ry ; t haf its proprietoi s offer to forfeit $1,000 for any case of dyspepsia it will not cure? I am an old man ami have been a constant sull'erer with catarrh for the last ten years. I am en tirely cured by the use of Ely's ('ream Halm. It is strange that so simple a remedy will cure such a stubborn disease. Ilenrv Hill ings, U. S. Pension Att'y, Wash ington, D. C. For eight years I have suffered from catarrh, which elfected my eyes and hearing; have employed many physicians without relief. I am dow on my second bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, and feel confi dent of a complete cure. Mary C. Thompson, Cerro Gordo, I'll. Sute Cure for the Liquor or Opium Ilnl.iU. The East India cure for these awful habits can be given without the patient's knowledge, and is the only know n specific for the purpose, it is not injurious in the least degree; manufactured by Emerson Drug Co., San Jose, Cal., mid for sale at J. A. Cumming's drug store only. 40 Years the Standaic NEW TO-DAY. For Sale. HOUSEHOLD i:OODS AND A Bi'RIN'ti w tuuii lor site. Kit pan it'U'aro iniiue at the hnu.se on Second street jual below ihe Or-i;on Pacific rai'r ad. Albany, Dec i-, l-l'l. Maiitin McMahox w ANTKO ilirl for general hosework. nurture N. h. Cor. th and rerry SU. WANTED A'irlfor peneral li"Ucw.rk in a small family lu-iuire at corner of .'th and Montgomery streets. liKMEMBER Tlic sweet toiic.l piano th'tt (stainta in tune lii:it't. n keB Htirk 'n J:unp or wild weath er an 1 give p'ftx-t 8atisfaction i the Urn line & hoinr. Life iff a pleasure witi tm''h a Irraxurc hi the house, l ull and tret one at Mrs. JIwikuih. LEAVE YOlli O It D E II : FOR A NICE FAT ; CIIHISTMASTI'RKEY : WITH : A EL EX liROS'. FOR A Christmas Present, Nothing is nicer than a Imx of Julius Joseph's line cigars, or one of his elegant iin-trsch-.inni or gen uine briar pipes. A line asMrt ment of snioke-rs articles always on hand. Two Car Lt FINE FURNITURE :kou tiik: HOLIDAYS : irsr kku.ivkd at: KEEK and RATAN ROCKERS, Ml'SIC CAM NETS, STANDS, FANCY PARLOR CAM NETS, PU SH ROCKERS, ODD l'ARLOR IMECES, EASY CHAIRS. Also $10iMI worth of CHOICE Mol'LDINOS, for picture framep, selected from an eastern factory. 1'rice lower than ever, and all g 11 arau tiH-i I li rst-class. m Forlmiller. ci livings. 9 wmmm The!cut"suggest the merry time soon coming, when many will " token of love or 'fiiendsbip. Presents Cold and Silver Handled Silk UMBRELLAS. A great variety of Initia1, Hem stitched and Beautifully Colored HANDKERCHIEFS and Ml FFLhRS. An elegant display of all stvle-8 and colors of Tecks, Windsors, Four-n -hand. Etc., in NECKWEAR. Mariv kinds of Fancy Bosomed WHITE SHIRTS, and Artis tically Embroidered NKHIT SHIRTS. Nothing is more practically suitable for a Christiuass present than a tine OVERCOAT. Then we have Slippers, Kid and Lined Gloves, Jewelry, Smoking Jsc'-at.-, Hits, and dozens of other things we have not room to mention. You belter come soon fer we are L. Go After Christmas V- H w I r; h 3 1 -1 yj io after them as this bov is doing the niorniej after Christmas with your whole soul ami enthusiasm; and do what be isn't doing, USE : GOOD : JUDGMENT I He may get, stuck and wish he hadn't begun. We are able to offer son. e suggestions to Christmas buve-rs, the acceptance if which will bring continued satisfaction every time. That mothers buy for their boys a suit of clothes, a bat, pair of shot s or nice ne-e-k tie. That ladies buy for gentlemen friends a fine inntlk-r, neck tie, silk bandke-ichit f , a pair of slippers, a nice dress shirt or a silk um brella. That a suit of clothes is the best present for any man. That a warm overcoat is something anybody will appreciate. Thai anything in our line is appropriate for a present lo a gentle-man friend or bey. That you call and examine the giods. 1 . L WALLACE k CO., ALI'.AN Y, Stratum LHDIES PLEASE READ OCR LIST OF : for : Gentlemen ! rr&: always overcrowded wih customers for a few days b fore Christmas. E. BLAIN. raits J- C si ei Clock. ORKCON. Fit 77nrirtii;i I'i'K liritl 7 r.otiiii) (ri BOOKKEEPING. mUffiuun. BEST. in, 1 u j j be made g'aJ b; 1 cue
