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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1888)
TIjc Lcbaqoi? Express. fuhuy, ovi:miu:ii 2, lssa. LOCAL AND GENURAL. Sociable to-night. Only four day a moro. Remember the PrcHbytertnn dluner 011 ejection day. W nre glad to learn that Miss Millie DavIa is Improving. The first steamboat of the season arrived at Albany on Tuesday. John Ponaca la to be feen In his old place again after Bevernl weeks of aiek- J. A. Winter, photographer, will re main In lhwusvUle till the 10th of November. Mr. Cable, of Brownsville, was In town yesterday and made this oltlee a pleasant eall. Ij. J. Peterson and family moved down from the Mountain House yes terday for the. winter. We are pleased to learn that James lUirtonshaw la convalescing from a se vere attack of tons ilitis. J. A. Keebler, E. B. Crouch and D. IVtree went ur Hamilton creek last Wednesday on a deer hunt. Hiram N. Smead, a pioneer of 1S43, died at hi3 home in Albany last Satur day night at the age of 66 years. Khcrltr J. Rmallman arrested Joel cMierfy yesterday. We understand the matter was satisfactorily settled. As winter is drawing near and we are having dark nights, it seems that street lamps would come In good place. For sale, one thoroughbred and two graded Short Horn last spring calves. Aply to R. 5. Cochran, Brownsville. Quite a number of emigrants have ome into this section during this week. There is plenty of room for a great many more. A mile sociable will be given to-night (Friday) by the Ladies' Aid Society of the M. K. church at the residence of A. It. Cyrus. A. B. Cyrus sold this" week to Eu SMie Ulhm, Mr. Joel Sherfy's farm of 3 acres, live miies north of Lebanon. Consideration, fOOO. Gen. Lew Wallace, the author of Ben Hur, is soon to visit the Pacific, coast, and will lecture at Albany if f 2r0 is guaranteed him. Miss F.ffie Miiler made Eugene City a visit this week and brought her little nephew and niece, Dr. Henderson's children, home with her. Geo. Walton, who has been working at the Mountain House, came down yesterday. He says there Is not mvuh snow In the mountains yet. Fred V. Holruan, of Portland, v.s advertised to speak last evening, and JIi;n. Goo. E. Chamberlain will speak this evening. Both are Democrats. All persons knowing themselves in debted to me will please call and set tle at once, t.s I need my money. M. A. Mtlxer. Parties wishing to purchase desirable tow.i lots should call on A. R. Cyrus for prices of lots in Kirkpatrick's ad dition. Will sell on the installment plan. Laf-t Saturday afternoon our office was visited by a small party composed of some of the most excellent people living in our town. Call again, kind fjlk. Mr. J. A. Warner, of Albany, was out this week and surveyed Kirkpat rick's addition to the town of Lebanon. The plat can be Been at A. R. Cyrus' office. Mr. B. Cary, of near Scio, who went fcack to Missouri some time since on a viwit, arrived home last week sound and hearty and heartily glad he is a citizen of this glorious Willamette val ley. Mr. Phil Bitter, a former resident of this county returned recently frotu Eastern W. T. aud is moving into Mr. i Cleaver's house. We understand he! will go into the furniture business with j Mr. Goan. - " ; Mr. J. W. Jenkins and wife and one of their sons and family, of Minnesota, moved last Tuesday onto the J. W. Wilson farm, which they had recently purchased. Parties wishing lumber will do well to give us a call. We have on band over 1500 feet of fencing lumber. Coshow & Cable, Brownsville. The Elite Literary Society of San tiam Academy has changed the even ing of meeting from Wednesday night to Mondav night. The members of the society will please take note of this. A. Melvin Williams, Sec On last Saturday morning a little ex citement was created ou the street by two of our prominent citizens engaging in a little fisticuffs. Each contributed $5 and costs to the city treasury. Even our medical fraternity is not without Its shoulder strikers, which fact was clearly demonstrated that morning. A hot dinner will be served by the ladies of the First Presbyterian church on election day, in the Montague store room, just opposite Donaca's store. Dinner from 11 A. M. to 7 P. M. Pro ceeds to go towards purchasing a bell for the church. Price of dinner, 25 cents. The patronage of the public is solicited. M. J. Monteith, formerly of the firm of Churchill & Monteith of this place, Jias opened a bargain house in Albany, where he has gathered together a splen did assortment of staple and fancy dry goods, groceries, boots, shoes, hats, clothing, and crockery, which he is selling at cost. He will be pleased to meet his former customers in his new quarters. The following persons were in at tendance at the meeting of the Oregon Presbytery here last week: Mr. Ben Ervine and wife, Mrs. J. Morris, Mrs. E. E. Pcntland, Scio; Rev. A. J. Ad ams, wife and daughter, J. B. R More lock and wife, Brownsville; Wm. Hen kie and Mr. Walker, Philomath. The meeting closed on Sunday evening with.) very impressive and solemn servH in the ordination of Rev. T.. M. Ejles, of Wilhoit. The meeting a vtv ylcaant and harmonious and everyone wrrncT 1o enjoy it. An Old Landmark dona. Mr. B. H. Burkhart departod this life on last Sunday, the 28th of October. He wn. one of the pioneer settlers of this county crossed the plains In Ifi4fl and in the fall of that year took up his donation claim four miles of this place. II was born In East Tennessee In 1817. He raised a large fandly, an or whom are honored and re spected citizens of this county. Mr. Burkhart was noted for his Industrious and temperate habits, for his Integrity and fair dealing, and by economy and good management he succeeded In ac cumulating a fine estate and providing well for his family. He was a true friend, a kind and hospitable neighbor, willing and always ready to lend n helping hand to the ifbcdy. lie was a member of the M. E. Church South aud died In peace, with an unfaltering trust In his Redeemer. The funeral services were held In the Cumberland Prewbytorlau church on Monday after noon, and were conducted by Elder Craig. One by one the grand old men are crossing over ; one by one the sum mons comes to us all. An OITar. Seeing there Is considerable blow be ing made over an election bet made by a young man and a young lady at Se attle, a young man right here in Leba non, who is not in the habit of betting on anything, desires us to announce that he would make a wager of that kind on the same terms (or more fa vorable if desired), to-wlt: 1 Cleve land is re-elecled the wedding to be celebrated on the 4th of March next, the day the President takes his seat; if Harrison Is elected the mairlage not to take place till March 4th the year following. The young man authorizes us to act for him In this matter, and any and all young ladies wishing to take this bet will please call In person or send their names to this ofHce. The wager can be made with oue only, but it is desirable that as many who are willing should apply. Later Another young man says he Is willing to make a bet of this kind. Jndgea and Clerk cf Election. Following are the Judges and clerks in some of the precincts In Linn coun ty for the election to be held Nov. 6: Lebanon Jos. Nixon, R C. Miller, J. Waasom, Judges: Geo. W. Rice, I). Andrews, clerks. Brownsville A. W. Stanard, W. P. Warmouth, W A Tcmpleton, judges; T 8 Pillsbury. J II Waters, clerks. Crawfordsville -G. F. Colbert, M. Carey, J F Moss, judges; Geo Findley, W B Glass, clerks. Sweet Home John Donaca, J. W. Gilliland, Wm. Bumbaugh, judges; M E Simmons, II C Morau, clerks. Santiam J K Charlton, W A Paul, J M Hasslcr, judges; 8 J Paul, D Bil yeu, clerks. Waterloo W W Parrlsh, G B Mc Kiuney, F Kreig, judges; Joel Vail, J Newman, clerks. Scio Wm Cyrus. B Carey, M C Gill, Judges; G L Sutherland, A II Johnson, clerks. National Surgical lnatltnt. Two or more surgeons representing this Institute will be at the Revere House, Albany, Nov. 6, and at the St. J Charles Hotel, Lebanoti, Nov. 7, 1S88, ! one day only. They come fully pre pared with all the apparatus necessary for the successful treatment of their i specialties, curvature of the spine, dis eases of the hip and knee joint, crooked limbs, club feet and all bodily deform-! ities. Their success m treating these troubles as well as all chronic and Bex ual diseases has made for the Institute a national reputation- Upon a plica tion, references will be furnished from patients in all parts of the United States. All persons who are suffering from any of these complaints, should not fail to take advantage of this op portunity for relief. Hallowe'en Party. Last Wednesday eveuing, being Hallowe'en, a number of young peo ple assembled at t.he residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Davidson for a social party. The evening was very pleas- autly spent in conversation, Inter spersed with various games, Ac. After an evening chuck full of enjoyment, the young people started out on a ser enading tour, and visited a number of their friends and wafted t them sweet est music on the evening air. 6CIO NOTES. Our rainy season seems to have be gun in earnest. Scio mills are doing a fine business, and the flour is giving excellent satis faction. We are glad to see that Elder Stipp is putting an addition to his house, which will make it very commodious. Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Pcntland went to Lebanon Saturday to attend the presbytery of the Cumberland Presby terian church. The concert and festival given by the Sunday school and W. C. T. U. was quite a success, over thirty dollars being cleared outside of expenses. Our schools, we understand, are quite prosperous. Mrs. Dodd, Prof. Geddes' assistant in the North Scio school, has nearly forty pupils In her department. Johnson Bros, have leased the store building owned by the Pentland heirs for two years, although they may pur chase the site and erect a brisk build ing. Our mails by the narrow gauge ar rive later ana later, ana we are won dering how long it will be before they reach us at all. Indignation is loud and deep. There is considerable sickness at present. Mr. and Mrs. Goins' little son Archie is quite ill with fever ; also a son of Hubbard Bilyeu, who lately moved here from Farmington, W. T. Mrs. Curl and Miss Addie Morris went to Sweet Home on a -visit last week, and on their return home in a big rain storm, on this side of Lebanon, being of an investigating turn of mind, they concluded they would measure the depth of mud. They are contented at home now. E.M. J. S. Courtney, M. D physician and surgeon. . . Thompson & Overman, the leading harness dealers, Albany. j Two cases of smallpox are reported ' at f'lmrnpof sr, Marion county. 1IROWNSVI1XK. Men. George Moore departed for Port land on Monday. Miss Annie Moore Is seriously 111 with bilious fever. Wm. Cochrane, of California, arrived In town on Friday. Dr. B. II. Curl Is visiting Bcio on professional business. Charles Elswlck on Thursday re turned from Portland. Mrs. Ida Forest, of Heppner, is vis iting Brownsville friends. Mr. Chlnkerieel and family departed for Eugene on Monday last. Beeoiver Scott, of the Oregonlan Railway, was In town on Saturday last. O. B. Reese, M. I)., who Is visiting his family at Yamhill, will shortly re move to this place. Charles Miller, of Lebanon, Is attend ing to the drug store of G. C. Stanard during his absence. George Simons, formerly of Browns ville, is at premrnt engaged In the bakery business at Portland. P. Ross, formerly in the employ of the B. W. M. Co., Is acting as cashier at the Mechanics' stoie, Portland. Bobcrt Coshow, of Salem, accompa nied by his niece, Miss Llllle Carpen ter, is visiting relatives at this place. Miss Hattle Long, assistant teacher of the North Brownsville school, Is suffering from an attack of bilious fe ver. Mrs. R. L. Curl during the past week left tor Portland, to purchase a com plete new line of ladles' fall hats, trim mings, etc Robert Putman, late proprietor of the "tonsorial parlor" at this place, has se cured a position as engineer on the East Portland and Vancouver railway. G. C. Stanard, Curran Cooley and U. E. Stanard on Saturday returned home from Portland, where they have been In attendance at the Mechanics' Insti tute. Mrs. T. S. Pillsbury, accompanied by her son, on Mond y departed for Portland, w here she will remain for a week, proceeding to W. T. to visit rel atives. Miss lone Arthurs has charge of the primary department of the North Brownsville school during the absence of the regular assistant teacher, Miss Hattle Long. Messrs. Croft St Elswick will conduct the pork packing business In town this fall and winter. Parties having hogs for sale should apply to F. F. Croft at his store, where they will receive the market prices. After a brief absence. Prof. W. W. Hall, principal of the North Browns ville scbool, returned to our town on Wednesday last, bringing with him, much to the surprise of his friends, a wife. The following notice explains all. Married, at Corvallia, Wednesday, Oct. 24, 1888, by Rev. E. J. Thompson, W. W. Hall, of Brownsville, to Miss Clara Lilly, of Corvallia. Prof. Hall has secured a very amiable and accom plished young lady for his companion in life, and we tender him our hearty congratulations. The Willamette Presbytery of the C. P. church convened with the con gregation of the Brownsville church on Tbursuav, Oct. 18. The session lasted four days, ending Monday, Oct. 22. There were present Rev. C. A. Wooley, Rey. W. V. McGee, Rev. J. W. Snecd, Rev. W. C, Sparks, Rev. McLean, Rev. J. R. Kirkpatrick, Rev. A. J. Adams; also the following rep resentatives: R. Toms, Alsea valley; Jesse Walker, Mary's river: W. C. Bushncll, Eugene; Harrison Johnson, Lebanon; Wm. Acock, Brownsville. Rev. Elworthy of the M. E. church and Be v. Baker of the Baptist church were in attendance. On Saturday af ternoon there was held a Sunday school Institute, and during the even ing or the same day a missionary mass meeting. On Sunday, Oct. 21, Dr. Mc Lean, of Walla Walla, delivered a very eloquent and interesting dedicatory sermon, to a large and appreciative at tendance, who thronged the church, which had been beautifully decorated for the occasion by the ladies of the congregation, the floral offerings being most artistically arranged. The ses sion throughout was largely attended, and fraught with pleasing incidents, mementos of sunshine on the rugged path of life. On the evening of Wednesday, Oct. 24, a joyful company, consisting of the family relatives and more Intimate friends of the interested parties, as sembled at the residence ot O. P. Cos how, Sr., to witness the marriage of his daughter, Miss Ida A. Coshow, to Mr. George C. Stanard. At 8 p. M. the parlors, which were beautifully deco rated with floral gifts, were thrown open to the guests, and in a short space of time the bridal party took their po sition benepth the marriage bell, wrought of rare flowers, the work of the deft hands of the young bride's companions. Rev. J. C. Baker, for merly of Salem, who was the officiating clergyman, in an Impressive manner performed the marriage ceremony, joining the happy couple for "weal or woe," at the conclusion of which the assembled company were invited to partake of a bountiful supper. Many beautiful and costly presents were rc ceived by the newly-wedded couple, most noticeable being a beautiful gold watch and chain from G. C. Stanard to hit, bride; also from friends there were silver cake baskets, spoon holders, jelly and sugar sheila, knives, forks and spoons, berry and fruit spoons, napkin rings of unique designs, butter knives, and a bewildering array of use ful and ornamental mementos from loving friends. The young couple start upon the sea of matrimony with a fair sky, the waters of life unruffled by storm, and bear with them the best wishes of their many friends for a safe and happy voyage. There were present : Mr. -and Mrs. O. P. Coshow, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stanard, Wm. Cochrane, W. O. Stanard and wife, C. E. Stanard and wife, Dr. I. W. Starr and wife, T. S. Pillsbury, Chas. Miller, John Franzen and wife, J. II. Howe and wife, George - Cable, Warren Bui- lis, Miss Lenora Kay, Harry Kay, Mrs. O. P. Coshow, Jr., Mrs. E. Sperry, Miss May Carpenter, Miss Dilla Stan ard, E. B. Cable, Grandfather Bobert Coshow, George Coshow, Miss Kate Coshow, Miss Sarah Cwhow. T. S. P, FERN 11IDOE. OirronKH 24, 1888. Health generally Is good. Buck Tucker la as jolly as ever. John W. Cox Is dally expected horns. J. O. Boyd Is hauling boards to Leb anon. Mr. James Nave Is building an ad dition to his house. Jesse South and party are In the mountains seeking venison. Miss LUzie Crockett Is again aroumb This her many friends will be pleased to hoar. School Is progressing finely under the efficient management of Prof. J. M. Flaughcr, with twenty-six pupils. John W.Wilson Is expecting to start for the Kittitas country to seek a place to remove to with his new wife. He expects to leave his wife with his sis ter, Mrs. Brookshire. Tho most successful "surprise party" was held to-night, the whole neighbor hood turning out to surprise Mr. and Mrs. John O. Boyd. The young folks here delight to "trip the fantastic toe." riUNEVIt.LK KIWI. Tho present term of court will cost Crook county about $5000. The mountains at the head of Ochoco were covered with snow Wednesday morning. The trial of Fox on a charge of lar ceny, whlcU terminated Monday, cost the county about $H). There were only nineteen head of sheep In con troversy. It I. Miller returned this week from Monmouth, III., where he disposed of forty-three head of horses he shipped from here last month. David Prine, Dick Miller and Arthur Hodges talk of starting for Illinois with several carloads of horses soon. Jerry Schooling, who has Just re turned from the Cascades, Informs us a party of Union Pacific surveyors were at Mclvemle bridge last Tuesday. They are viewing out a line from the mouth of the Sluslaw river to Ontario. Review. Queatloaa. Here are some more questions w hich I ask Rev. J. R. Kirkpatrick to an swer: Is God Just to put the heathen in hell who have not had a chance to learn of Christ and be saved by Him? Men of science tell us that a w bale's throat Is too small to swallow a man. What will we do with the story of Jonah and the whale? Skkttic. FOn LEAP YEAR, I-ap rear I here. To n-.aldens dear, Who'er watted on by bathfUl beaut That null and tl(h And oft come ulnh To topping, but who ne'er propose. Proceed with kin. And tout you will Proporali from your lover draw; They'll take the cue: Sajr, How would you Like mother fur a motntr-tn law? Boston Courier. TERRIBLE FORE WARNINGS. Cough In the mornine. hurried or difficult breathing, raising phlegm. lightness in the chest, quickened pulse. chilliness in the evening or sweats at night, all or any of these things are the first stages nf consumption. Dr. Acker's English Bemedy for Consump tion trttfeure thee fearful symptoms, and is sold under a poeitiva guarantee by Beard 4 Yates. Oak Pasts for Sals: We have on hand 1500 of tho very best oak posts, which we will sell as low as they can possibly be made for. Enquire of Amjrews A Hacklkman. SHE 18 "GRATEFUL.' "I saved the life of my little girl by prompt use of Dr. Acker's Eneliah Keuiedy for Consumption." AlBft. Wm. V. Hahriman, New York. Sold by Beard & Yates. ARRIVED ! -A FULL Ladies' Fine Shoes, OF ROCHESTER, - . - - . - NEW YORK, And a full lino of tho celebrated WILLIAMS OliiUlren's Js41iOcs, Also of Rochester, And every ono who has seen They are without question ever been shown here, perfect carry, as usual, Buckingham & HechVs Boots, Rubber Goods, AND THE W, L. DOUGLAS 3.00 SHOE. i - ANDREWS & HACKLEMAN. LETTER LINT. Following Is the list of letters re maining in the postofllco at lA-banoi:, Linn county, Or., October 81, 18rtJi CJinlw, JW MiMiiirjr, Mr (J A (i) ICfkrrron, M A Mitchu, Paul (2) Fox, Mr John MurrU, Mr (.' L Liiftan, Larkejr McConnetl, Mr M P L iron, Mr Peter Powers, Mr John Morltm, M M KIMlii, Mr Mm) Stcptmun, lr J 1, . Person calling for these letters will please say "advertised." J. 11. P. Horn, P. M. A NARROW E80APC Col. W. K. Nelson, of Brooklyn, came home one evening, feeling a pe culiar tightness In the chest. Before retiring, he tried to draw a long breath but found It almost possible. He suf fered four days from pneumonia, and tho doctors gave him up. Dr. Acker's English Remedy for Consumption saved him and he Is well to-day. Sold by Beard Yates. Look Hara. All who are behind on subscription will confer a great favor on us by call ing and paying up, as we want to put In some new machinery, and will have to collect what Is behind before we can do so. TAKE IT IN TIME. "For want of a nail, a shoe was lost; for want of a shoo, a horse waa hmt; for want of a horse, a rider waa lost." Never neglect small things. The first signs of pneumonia and consumption can pnsiUwly be checked by Dr. Acker's English Bemedy for Consumption. Sold by Beard A Yates. i First Tims. All persons knowing themselves In debted to the undersigned will please settle up accounts and oblige. Dr. J. 8. Courtney. promptness. First a cold, then a cough, then con sumption, then death. "I took Dr. A ftlfAr'aB 1U rsI In l f ) Atncwt r Vs i Lilian rs- v tlon the moment I began to cough, and I believe It saved mv life." W Al . TER N. Wam.acr, Washington. Sold by Beard Yates. The best harness and low prices at Thompson A Overman's, Albany. A Common Cold Is often the beginning ot serious affec tions ot the Throat, Bronchial Tubas, and Lungs. Therefore, ths importance tit early and effscttTS treatment cannot be overestimated. Ayer's Cherry Pec toral may always be relied upon lor the speedy cure of a Cold or Cough. Last J an nary I was attacked with a severe Cold, which, by neRlert and fre quent exposures, became wom, finally settling on my lungs. A terrrble couth soon followed, accompanied by pains in the cheat, from which 1 suffered intense ly. After trying various remedies, with' out obtaining relief, I commenced taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and was Speedily Cured. I am satisfied that this remedy sared my life. J no. Webster, 1'awtucket, R. L. I contracted . a serere cold, which suddenly developed into Pneumonia, presenting dangerous and obstinate symptoms. My physician ordered the nseof Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Ilia In structions were followed, and the result waa a rapid and permanent car. II. K. Stiuipson, Boner Prairie, Tex. Two year ato I suffered from a serere Cold, which settled on ray Lungs. I con sulted various physicians, ana took ths medicines they prescribed, bat received only temporary relief. A friend Induced me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. After taking two bottles of this medicine I waa cured. Since then I have given the Pec toral to my children, and consider it The Best Remedy for Colds. Coughs, and all Throat and Lung diaeasea, ever lined In mv family. Robert Yanderpool, Meadvllfe, Pa. Rome time ago I took a alight Cold, which, being neglected, grew worse, aaa settled on my lungs. I had a hacking con ih, and was Terr weak. Those who knew me best considered my life to be in great danger. I continued to suffer until I commenced nslng Ayer's Cherr" Pectoral. Leas than one bottle of this valuable medicine cored me, and I feel that I owe the preservation of ray life to its enrative powers. airs. Ana Lockwood, Akron, Ksw York. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral la considered, here, the one great remedy for all discuss of the throat and lungs, and Is more in demand than anv other medicine of its class. J. F. Kuberta, Magnolia, Axk. tt Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Prepare by Dr. J.C. Avsr a Co., Levell, If mm. Gold byall Drorgwta. PricaSl; sU txXO,tS. FT ARRIVED! LINE OF Sz HOYT'S them pronounce them DAISIES THE VERY BEST that have fitting and best quality. We Woonsocket WO iJU HAS SUGH Because he has ette Valley. HECONl). Because he supplies all of Canada and part of the United States with goods, which requires a mam moth stock and an endless varietyof merchandise. TIIIRI). Because he buys and ships more Dried Fruit. Chickens, Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, Dry and Green Hides, Sheep Pelts, Deer Skins, Furs, Lard and But ter than any other merchant on this coast. lOUli-TUC. Because everybody is treated right at Montague's and gets gold value for every dollar invested at his store. VTN1 LAHT, BUT TVOT LlUferx, . MONTAGUE IS HERE TO STAY. T. O. Pcchlcr. ILo1txiioii, X-iiiaH-O01.11.t3r, Oregon, Have Added a Select Stock of Boots and Shoes: HAVE A LARGE Which We Offer for Cash at Prices That Will Sell Goods at tie Folowing Prices for the Next Albany Flour, Red Crown, per sack Whito Beans, 20 lbs, Best Table Rice, 15 lbs, Iieat Eastern Syrup, 5 gal. kegs, " 1 " cans, " Maplo " 1 44 " New Orleans Molasses, Savon Soap, per box. Cold Water Bleaching Soap, THE ABOYE ARE PRICES ON A FEW LEADING ARTICLES IN OUR IMMENSE STOCK.. Call Special Attention to Scio Flour, which we Guarantee to be the Best; SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED: HIDES, FRUIT AND ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN IN EX GIVE US A CALL. BUY Drugs and WMM, THE DRUGQIST. L.JLnwe rw-m r A rn jl. jL.a. cak. .a. AN IMMENSE TRADE the largest store PEEBLER & BUHL, STOCK OF GROCERIES & PROVISIONS,1, 1 20 1 00 1 00 2 75 65 1 15 1 00 1 15 1 15 Corn and Glos3 Starch, 3 papers, Saleratus, 4 papers, Soda Crackers, per box, Oysters, 2 lb cans, 5 for Liverpool Salt, 200 lb sacks, " 100 lb sacks, 44 50 lb sacks, Tomatoes, 10 cans for. Best Tea, 1 lb can, , in tne 5tate. CHANGE FOR GOODS. YOUR School Books OF 11 r in the Willam-1 George Uulil. - Cannot Be Beat.. 30 Days FOR CASH:; 25- 25 C5. 1 00 2 00 1 15 70, 1,00; . 40; PEEBLER & BUHL. W. FORTMILLER: CO., ALBANY, - QSEGO:?. Manufacturer of and Deatera in all KSbSt FTJ RNI.TURE . Import aU First-Class Goods.. DIRECT FROM THE EAST. iV complete stock of Wall Paper, Deco rations aud Window Sbadeo. XJ N D E R T A C 1 J O A SPECIALTY;. --vv vv-- eraas, or treat. d wiii Wtady Cblle, TeetMng- Pains, or Stocsaclx Disorders, eaa W relioved at coca by using Acker's Eabr Soo&er. It contains no Opiata. er larpaine. Lesce ia avfa. Pric 25 wets. cii hj- I J. A- Srdi PrurgUt.