Albany daily democrat., March 21, 1889, Page 3, Image 3

Daily Democrat
Mmrslay Evening, March 21,1889
4 VITUS fc MTTm., Blit'ira and Publisher.
publi-ilifc every day in the.wrvk.
Sundtys excepted.)
fEnfcorwi a th I'm'. iU:oat Albany
,&h second -clans mail matter.
SUBSOltlPriOX RYTKS.
;i)eliveroil hy oaarlor pur week
Uy man, pur yuar u.uu
, por in hi, a t"
yro.il, i
R.VL'KS FOR ".VKEKLY.
no year, In alvanco $1.00
One year, at eiil of year 2.50
Mx mouths, in advance . ... 1,00
An Editor Tiibhb. One of the men in
the R. R- accident near the California line
a few days ago was lion. J. P. Wager of
the Pendleton ?, O. He had taken a ciyar
In the smoker and then proceeds with the
matter in the following graphic manner :
"After the cigar.there was a period of doz
ing, from which, there was a Midden and
none too gentle an awakening. When the
occupants of the "smoker" recovered from
the first momentary stupefaction of their
surprise they found themselves sprawled
out or doubled up In the top of the car,amid
a chaos of scats, valises, lamp, expectora
tion, et cetera. The car, on account of a
-widened track or a broken rail, had jumped
off upon the ties, bumped along on them
for a distance at a speed of twenty-live
miles an hour then dissolved its connec-
lon with its companions and rolled over
down an embankment. The first thought
of all, I presume, was of fire and a trage
civ j but, as all Individually felt themselves
over and found themselves really alive and
nun iiu uuues uiu&cu unu in iiicu uitiK
ness, the situation, in spite of bruises and
scratches, began to assume faint outlines
of a comedy. The train stopped, backed
up, the window ot our dungeon was broken
open, the various "traps" rescued, and all
were able to eat breakfast at Keudin? after
all."
Special Meeting. A special meeting
of the city council was held last evening to
consider the matter of the Washington
treet grade. I Ion. J . K. Wealherford and
Cap. N. B. Humphrey were retained to
conduct the tnjurction suit for this city,
and Councilmen Oradwohl, French and
Burkhart were appointed a committee to
attend io the interests of the city in the
matter. The case will no doubt settle the
question as to whether the city has author
ity to grade its streets or not.
1 he case will be heard before Judge
Boie within a week or two, on motion of
the city to dissolve the injunction, and the
Attorneys tor the city are conlidcnt the
injunction will be dissolved.
Railroad Contract. E. J. O'Conner,
Hour efficient County Surveyor and V. B.
Barr have taken a contract in the Fair-
jhaven and Southern, a railroad now being
.built by Nelson Bennett from BelHngham
IjBay in V. T. to coal mines on the Skagit
lver a distance of thiry miles. These gen
emcn have c contract to build a portion of
his road and left to-day to enter upon
h)pU.j..l. M. P,l TT !..-
pany them to engage in the work. These
gentlemen do good work as Mr Bennett al-
!eady knows. Mr O'Conner has just re
urned from an extended trip up the Wash
ngton Territory coast Including Tacoma,
Seattle, Olympia, Whatcom and many
Other points, and says he finds no place
that offers such fine inducements for In
vestments as Albany.
A Ukal ScRrmsE. Weduesdny tvnh.g
largo number of friends of Mr and Mrs
Jhodes, living in East Albany, gathered
peimelves together, loaded down with pal
atable viinds, and wenileditheir way to that
ffsnUemsn and lady's residence completely
Jkinij them hy surprise. It waa their 20th
tjarriajici anniversary and their friends took
lis means to show them the high esteem in
men inoy are new. Many valuable pres
ets were given and a hearty good time was
Reform School Hon. R. A. Irvine
las returned from Salem, where he pre"
9 nted the petition to the governor and re
rin board for the location of the reform
Jliool here. He states they arc favorably
i'i-..ru wim .nDany lor me location,
we get It It will require a tract of land
Pjoinlng the city, and Mr. Irvine Is keep
g hlsees open for a suitable location.
Exciting Times One needs to go away
Pm home for the news, as the following
picates : The real estate boom has be-
I" so exciting In Albany, It is reported
"eral lots were bought and all sold there
" "rath. The devil must be doing a
a business over there among our neigh-
Another R. E. Officii, W. C. Twee-
'e has rented the building now occupied
' G. W. Harris, the same will be improv
. when he will optn a real estate office.
' Harris, we understand contemplates
Wring from the business.
rm: First. Mr. John McCov. the first
I'lge of Linn county, and Mr. Jason
lieclcr, the first sheriff, were introducing
ch other around the city to-day. The
Emer swore the latter In In 1848 or 9.
gentlemen are split on which date Is
1 "CCl.
Will be Raised As predicted by the
mocrat the Woolen Mill subsidy will
raised this week, the totol amount sub-
Jibed being sufficiently large to make
" .uisineni with conlidercc.
OLD OKEtiON.
Walla Walla, March 18th, 1889.
Kditorg Democrat :
It ma not be out of the way to give you
a short chapter on Oregon, Washington and
Idaho ; the old territory of Oregon. W t
need not go back over twelve years to find
fiat this section of our Pacific slope, confin
ing our reference to Eastern Oregon, Wash
ington aud Western Idaho, was in an unde
veloped State, No railroads, uothing to give
the promise of future greatness that now
dawos upoi this extensive body of laDda,
Wheu the road bed waa run out from Uma
tilla landing, a proposed exteusion of travel
from tuuboatsou the Columbia river ; it was
hailed as tho coming bootn of that section of
Oregon- The North Pacific was then in its
throes for life ; and the projects of the 0.
R. N. were flickering between doubts aud
promises. Pendloton had a population of two
hundred. Umatilla county had given prom
i of great productiveness in cereals from
experiments mule. The Government had
given the Indians over two hundred thou
sind scras of land, the best there was of the
area adjoining the I'eudlotou location. Stages
wore on tho roads and the teamtter was the
civilizer. Now at this day a clianue has over-
come tho country. That railroad from Uma.
tills is built, and runs via Pendleton to Mos
oow, Idaho and to Hockford in Washington,
twenty miles from Spokane Falls. A branch
a few miles east of Harington at Tekoa, will
run to Coour d'Alcne mines. Pendleton has
two railroads, the short line and the road
mentioned. It is a growing center with 4000
inhabitants at the present time. Much of the
immigration does not oenter here, but it pass
es ou most generally to Eastern Washington.
At I'endleton and surrouudiugs there is every
inducement offered to settlers and new com
ers. Already the citizens are negotiating to
have tho Hunt railroad to the Sound coun
try come in there. "There is always trouble
ou the Reservation," is an old story in Ore
gon. And at this outing it is so on the Uma
tilla, but when it is sifted out the charges
against the Superintendent will not amount
to much. Most of the trouble grows out of
the leasiog of lands by the Indians, which
may be tho best thing to do. Here are a
great number of persons- who have leased
mese lanasot Indians, to the displeasure ot
the new agent,who has secured the assistance
of U. S. troops toromoye the intruders. It
would be a blessing if these reservation lands
could be thrown open to settlement. There
are not to exceed a thousand Indians,and not
ten per cent ot them will follow the persait of
agriculture. Until the Indian right is extin
guished settlement will not increase on these
lauds. The present condition of things is a
drawback to the development of Umatilla
coenty. The Government is responsible lor
this hindrance to the progress of this conn
try. Nutwithsanding thia obstacle Pendleton
is growing. A new Court House and a new
hotel, mark the progress of those laboring to
reoiove this reservation weight from their
necks. Two hours ride takes us to Walla
Walla in Washington. A more lovely coun
try along the road cannot be found. Walla
Walla has a pleasing history, it being near
the old mission, and the commercial center in
the da) a of the biines and pace train. It is a
noat city and should be the Capitol of Wash
ington. Here Mr. G. W, Hunt, the contrac
tor will reside, having paid $10,000 for his
residence. His headquarters are here for the
Hunt trains and railroad that will run te
Soattle by the 1st of April. This is the route
Pendleton aims to bring to its city. Ten
years ago Mr. Hunt kept a ferry on Snake
Kivor, was accommodating and industrious.
When the Northern Pacific R. R. oame into
the country he with his mule team entered
the sorvice as railroad worker. Being a
brainy man ho soon learned the busiuess of
contracting by aub-contraoting and then con
tracting direct. His success is well-known.
He is now very lich and a railroad magnate
of no moan parts, backed hy the Northern
Pacific he has engineered a new system that
is now in operation. As the Dolphiu goes
before the shark, the echo of Mr. Hunt's suc
cess is "N. P." He will build np Walla
Walla and add to the material wealth of that
section of Washington and Oregon. Grati
fication at his great success is general. He
has earned it. The North Pacific is building
a large wheat eloyatorat Walla Walla, which
like Pendleton will havs a steady growth in
wheat export. The stock through this part
of the country did not winter well, but as
the woither has beeu mild and tho grass is
coming on there will bu no loss. A boom is
looked for and it will como. More anon.
Itinerant.
A Headdress. Mr. Dave Burkhart has
shown the Democrat one of the finest
Indian headdresses It has ever had placed
before its optic nerves. It consistsof bear's
claws, beads, etc., and Is worth about $25.
It was brought from Arizona by Henry
Klrchoff, who is working for Mr. Burk
hart, and Is a curiosity In the line of In
dian relics.
Another Attorney. It has been sev
eral years since Albany had a new law
yer. Mr. Geo. W. Wright, ot Hepner,
though, has concluded to fill the position.
Having bought considerable property in
and around the city, he will locate here
and bring his tamiiy to tne city in a lew
days. He is a live, energetic gentleman,
who seems to have considerable rustle to
hltr.
Paid in Full. County Treasurer Far
well sent a draft to-day for $6719.83, to
apply on state taxes. This settles Linn
county's taxes for this year. She Is, next
to Multnomah, the largest taxpayer in the
state.
Snao Boats. The government snag
boats, the Willamette and Corvallls went
up the river this morning, the latter going
under the bridge without the draw beln;r
turned. They are putting the river In
good condition for navigation.
If yon have any job wirk to ii call on G.
W. Bmith who is prei i.i to do it with
neatness and dispatih nd as cheap as sny-
one ,
HOME AND ABROAD
New style jewelry at French's.
Mrs Rev Ihompson, of Corvallis, is in the
city.
A second'hand organ for sale cheap at Mrs
Hymaus.
Buy your watches at French's. Big bar
gains. Go to R M Robertson for oats, olieat hay
and timothy.
Wheat has dropped to 65 cents, and the
market is exceedingly dull.
Rev A M Acheson, of Oakyille, is in Col
fax assisting Rev Allter.
The south jotty at the Bay was cousider
sbly damaged by the storms cf lsst week.
A republican paper says the president's
cabinet is pretty near solidly Presbyterian.
Have you paid your county taxes. The
first of April is almost here if you have not.
Mrs Cleveland, it is reported, will write a
magazine article. We predict it will bo full
of sense.
The arrivals at the Portland hotel amount
to shout five hundred a day and fill a column
in the Orrgrmian,
Miss Mary Mouteith and nicoe, of Cor
vallis, are in the city, the guests of Mis.
Walter Mouteith.
Is your name on the woolen mill subscrip
tion. Then put it there, It means a great
deal for Albany.
Rev E R Prichard, of this city, and Rsv
Dr Thomson, of Corvallis, will exchange
pulpits next Sabbath.
Misses Annie aud Kato Rilaud have gone
to Mt Angelv, to be present when their sis
tor, Anuie takes the white voil.
Wanamaker is said to be in favor of a one
cent postage for letters. So are we. The
combination ought to settle the business.
The "Baby Home'' is a new institution
being started at East Portland. Its proper
use nill deeido on how good a thing it is.
G. W. Wright, the Heppoer lawyer, has
purchased of H Flindt, the house and one
lot adjoining Mr. Fundt's residence. Con
sideration, $900.
Eugene City has a Board of Trade just lice
Albany's, a twin sister. Really it takes a
large place like Portland to handle a Board
of Trade properly.
Dr Starr, C H Cuble and Geo D Overton,
of Brownsville, have been in the eity to-day.
Mr Overton offers to move his farm here if a
sufficient subsidy is raised.
There will be a debate at the college to
night by members of the class on political
economy on protection cr free trade. The
public is inuite to be present.
There will be preaching at the Oakville
United Presbyterian chnrch next Sabbath,
the 2-kh inst., at 12 M., by Rev. A M Black,
D D, of Monmouth, 111. A cordial invita
tion is extended to all.
M Heisler, of Dufur, Wasco county, is in
the city on business, and will return in a few
days. Mrs Heisler was" a daughter of Mr
White, who resided near this city for many
years.
Mr Chas McCIure, of LaGrande, a former
neighbor ot Messrs Crossen and Allen, is in
the city. We understand Mr McCIure waa at
one time a member of Buffalo Bill's wild
west tronp, and is one of the best riders in
Eastern Oregon.
A conespondent from Irving to a Eugene
paper writes : "This plat is getting be quite
a strong-hold for tramps, the people feed
them well and seyeral have camped in and
look as if they mecnl to stay." This giyes
the keynote to the whole business. Don t
feed them and there will be no further trou
ble. Darrah. a Portland man, who went to the
penitentiary says : "You may think I am a
fool for givmg the snap away to the Judge,
but I wanted to eo to the pen : I like it. I
was there for a year and I found the fare so
hne that 1 think it is better than knocking
about on tho cold charity of the world.
When my year ia out I'll tumble in again."
Greenwood's Fine Art Studio.
To the public : When I bought L. W.
Clark's photographic business, I did not buy
in one day to sell out the next, but I am
here to stay. I also bought his negatives
which I have carefully registered so that
duplicates can be had at reduced rates. I
am prepared to make all kinds of pictures
from the smallest gem to full life size In
the latest style of the art, having just arriv
ed from the East on the 1st of January,
18S9. All copying done at my gallery, 110
work sent away. Old pictures copied and
enlarged to any size, colored In oil, India
Ink, water colors or crayon. Call and ex
amine our specimens and accessories and be
convinced. All the instruments used are
of the latest Improved even to the Venus
camera the only one in Albany. Soliciting
a share of your patronage, I am
Very respectfully yours,
'.V. H. Greenwood.
To the Ladies of Albany, You are
cordially Invited to attend the spring open
ing of fine millinery at Ida M. Brush's, on
Friday and Saturdny, March 12 and 23.
Just Received. Bardue & Underwood
have just received a fresh and choice supply of
Calfomia creamary butter and Swiss cheese.
Call at once before the supply is out.
He Got It. The man thnt was running
all over tow n hunting horse radish yester
dav found a nice lot of fresh grated at the
Willamette Packing Co's store.
Hotel Arrival.-,
Reverb House. C Bospcrvlllz; Geo
Lange, 11 Wulf, A Hamburger, W Frazier,
S S Goldsmith, II Young, J Freeland,
Portland; N C Mvers, Scio; C Henline,
Mill City; A Linn, Tipton, Ia; Y) E Grif
fith! Mrs H Ah. S F; C Irvine, N C; R G
Coshow, Brownsville i N 11 Rowland,
Lebanon ; T Mkillman, Petaluma, Cal ; F F
Mullcr, S F.
Russ House T L Henness, Rock
Creek ; Mrs E Henness, Ilwaco ; Miss A
Daw 1 E Wolf i W Hullivan, Mill City ij
Doane, Mill City ; B H Wilcox, Mill City;
G Grace ; N liGregoire, Mehnina ; J B
Wcrts ; R Kirk, Brownsville , II Bern-
field, Portland ; T P Soulcs, Butte Creek
P Henle : 1 T Blalock.Mill City : J Dale
R G Pitman ; G V Webster, Ohio ; S
Bennette, Brcoklln, N Y ; T Story ; J
Arnold ; Mrs Miser ; C II Uoggs.
KEEP POSTED.
Wheat, 70 cents.
New goods at W F Read's.
F. M. French kesps railroad time.
Bargains in boots and shoes at Read's.
Fresh Harden and crass seeds at Stewart &
Sox's.
Afu 11 litf Child's bath tubs at O. W
Smith's.
J. P. Wallace. Phvsician And Surtrer.11. Al
bony, Or)
For a Sterling or Em?rson Diana call on G
L Black man.
G. W. Smith has tho largest stock of sucar
kettles io Albany.
If yoii wantanv kind of sl.ive reDiirs nail
on U. W. Smith.
G L Black man is aseut for tho Weber
piauo. None better.
Plant some of those silver skin onion sets.
for sale at Stewart k Sox't.
Six shaves for a dollar and a clean towel to
every customer, at Tims. Jones,
G. W. Smith gives thn white enameled
iron ware with his fine cook stoves.
A full aisortment of brass kettles from one
to eighteen gallons at G. W. Smith's.
New line of artist's materials at Dr. Guiss
& Sons. Costs nothing to see tbe.n.
Buy your tickets through to tho East of
W I, Jeat-ir aud save fare to Portland.
A fine sev!n-it;hths short horn young calf
(or saie. Inquire of N A Blodi;ett.
I have reduced prices on all heavv wear
in boots and shoes. Call early at W F
Road's.
The Western Cottage and Packard are two
of the best organs made. G L Biackman
sells them.
Buy yonr spectacles at French's and have
them properly fitted by Johnston' Dioptric
eye Aieier.
Mr, Julius Gradwohl carries a fine stock of
standard groceries, a fact our citizens should
remember when buying.
Call en U. W. Smith and get one of;those
Missouri Steam Washers warranted to do as
recommended.
The largest, finest and best assorted stock
of groceries in town can be found at
Brownell & Standard's.
A fine line of all kinds of furniture, nlain
and upholstered, bes stock in this pArt of
uregon as r ortmuier a Irving s.
If you want a clean and fine smoke ask for
J.Joseph's homemade white labor cigars
For sale by most cigar dealers and at his
Joseph's factory.
J A Archibald, area Siner Manufactur
ingCo., opposite Odd Fallow Temple, Al
oanv,
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR-
Cash.Goes a Long Wayst IJallus Uradwhol's
I have made arrangements for buying
goods direct from the factories in Europe
and will sell at wholesale or retail, cheaper
than any where else on the Pacific Coast.
The following are some of my cash retail
prices :
dozen unhandled teacups and saucers,
'i dozen unhandled coffee cups and sau
cers, 45 cts.
y, dozen handled coffee cups and sau
cers, Co cts.
'A dozen seven inch dinner plates, 45
cts.
These goods are all Iron stone China and
not a cheaper grade of goods. I have aUo
added good stock of groceries, which I
ask people t call and examine and judge
for themselves as to quality and prices.
Iulius Gradwohl,
Farmers, if you want the best harness all
hand made, call onE.L. Power.next to Dem
crat office.
For land modeharaess goto E. L. Power
Thompson & Overman keop the best harnesses.
Owing to this changeab!e climate, it is dif
ficult to preserve a fair complexion and our
fair sisters are annoyed by roughness of the
skin, chaps, red nose, eto. If Dutard'a Spe
cific is applied to the face and hands night
and morning, a clear and healthy complexion
can be preserved. Sold by Foshay & Mason.
WRIGHT'S Compound Syrip of 8ar
saparilla Is used successfully in
curing all Blood Diseases, from thtrJeast
blotch or pimple to tho largest scrofulous
sore. Sold by Fosbay tt Mason.
Dr. M. IT Fill' nhv0ill Anrl HIMnnn
Albany, Oregon. Calls made ic citv 01
country.
7 0ks cures rheumatism, neuralgia and
toothache. Foshay tfc Mason, Agents.
C ...... n 11- . - VT I.I 1- 1 1 I
-jv.ii.-ibn iiaAin .luvciuci in Dcaueu
and stockinet jackets just received.
oamuel c.. young.
H.Kwert, practical watchmaker and ' .w
elei.
It ia venprallv innirli hv ntivain!ana th
about one-half of the population of the United
States are suffering from indigo :tion and dys
pepsia. Hurried eating and iinporper masti
cation and insaliration of food are the prin
cipal causes. Dr Henley's Dandelion Tonio
strengthens and invigorates the digestive or
pans, anu eniDies one so enjoy a nearty n.eal
without any unpleisant after effects. Sold by
Foshay & Mason.
New Comers To our city will find it to
their advantage to price our gt-ods before
buying in their outfit of groceries and pro
visions. Brownell & Stanard.
T.iminn If in till ate I with .Iikhh of I'd
daey aid urinary orjim, wh sutfj? iu fi
notra'.hsr thin tnikoknoivo their trouble,
o all thoie afflicted we can offer a safe and
psedy remedy in Oregon Kidney Tea, which
s composed ol herbs, selected with great oar
in Oregon, and warranted not to contain min
erals of any kind. A few doses afford instant
relief. Sold by Fosl ay it Mason.
BORN.
MARKS. On Tuesday evening, March
19, 18S9, to the wife of A. W. Marks, In
Albany a girl.
Crook County. Mr II E Burmester
returned on Monday from a trip to the
mountains. Mr Burmester says that the
snow on the summit of the Cascades on
the Santiam route Is not over two feet
deep, and it is his opinion that it has not
been over four feet deep any time during
the past winter . . . .Sheepmen in this coun
ty have not suffered any losses to speak of
during the past twelve months. We be
lieve one per cent will cover the average
lossei that took place during the past win
ter months in this caunty. . . .Perry Poin-
dcxter is the owner anu proprietor of a
tailless calf. The calf is about a week old
and Is as destitute of a tail as a fair haired
woman is of whiskers, It looks like the
poor thing might catch cold.. ..The reason
Prineville is called "she" or referred to as
"her," is because there is a good deal of
"bustle" abeut it, and (fact) it has out
skirts.... bchool teachers are still scarce
In this county, and those qualified can
command and receive almost any wages
tney asK. jvews.
XTTAWTED. An active, energeuo -
f T of fair eduction, wnois ---rz
of eight hoars work. Fair wge wiuj
good obance for promotion to
man. Address, ''Position" thiol effloe,
Weather Indications. For the 12
nours beginning at 12 o'clock, noon.
Fair weather, warmer.
W all Paper. The finest line of wal
paper In the valley in forty or fifty varie
ties, elegant designs and prices down, at
Fortmlller 4i Irving s. it will pay to see
hem.
Struck Oil At $1.25 per 5 gallon can
best Standard c'x oil, at the Willamette
Packing Co.'s store.
m
We will sell you groceries cheaper than
anyone else.
Brownell & Stanard.
LET ALL THE AFFLICTED READ
AND LEARN.
THAT
Dr. West's Alterative Tonic,
Is a valuable remedy for Malarial Affec
tions and for disease arising from im
purities of the blood, auch as ocrofulou
humor, pimples on the face, salt rheum,
rheumatism, headache, pile", kidDey
"emplalnt, all female weakness and gen
eral debility, fever and ague, catarrn na
dropsy, I manufacture medicine accora
ing to what the disease may be.
DR. J. J, WEST;
The Old Reliable Physician, may always
be found at bis office and can tell yon Jrjs
where your pains are located by examln
ing you In six places on your breast ana
under your shoulder blades with hie ear,
over your clothes. Many cures have been
made by bis treatment.
KSAU AND LBAEN,
I came to the country to locato ana
found after arriving here, that Portland
and Albany, were already destined to '
become Ihe headquarters of the great
growing West, With that end in view I
determined to locate in Albany In the)
spring, havlnp: already purchased a large
farm whbh I desire to improve. Now
all those who are in need of treatment
should avail themselves of this opportun
ity.
CONSULTATION FREE,
Persons desiring careful treatment will
please call oh Dr. J. J. West late cf De
troit, Michigan, at 196 East Sixth Street
Albany, Oregon.
Come and Get Consultation Anyhow
Office Honrs 1 From A. M. to Si3 P, M,
NEW CARPETS
For TEN to TWENTY per cent less than sold elsewheie, same quali
ty and NEW
SUGAR.
In order to equal the cca! oil trade cf il t city 1 will Fell tcgar as
follows :
U LBS DRY GRANULATED
16 LBS EXTBA C
18 LBS 0 -
$1.00
- 1.G0
- 1.00
These Sugars are California American Refinery and full wetgA. Any
merchant reporting to contrary does so falsely.
And other groceries and goods (jenfrally at reduce! prices.
Niceline Ladies Dress
Goods just received.
A B MC.ILWAIN
WE ARE NOW IN THE FIELD
FOR BUSINESS
for 1889 and respectfully call attention
to our stock of
Groceries, Confectionery, Etc.
We shall endeavor at all timas to serve our cus
tomers in the best possible manner. We always
aim to purchase goods of the best quality and to
sell them at the lowest cash prices. In addition to
our grocery business we receive subscriptions
for all the leading newspapers and magazines.
Also take orders for all kinds of rubber stamps,
seals, etc. We cordially invite all who have not
done so to favor us with their patronage. We hope
by fair dealing and careful attention to busines
to merit a continuance of the liberal patronage
heretofore bestowed upon us,
Very Respectfully,
F. L. KENTON.
Albanv Furniture Go
e
NEW GOODS .
in the oM furniture s'und opposite Stewart & Sox's Hnrdwart rr.
Wf dWre to tnako known to progressive people thnt we csrry j0 stock such
goods as will satiifv a reBned taste, and as tho demand may require will add to
our supply. We cordially invite tho people to come and see us end we wi)
take very great pleasure in showing our goods-