tflje Lcbaiqoq Express.
FRIDAY, NOVEMHEH 0, ISS8.
LOCAL AND GENERAL
" Thanksgiving Nov. 2flth. .
Mr. F. II. Roscoe, of Albany, was in
town on Wednesday.
Thompson & Overman, the leading
harness don tot's, Albany.'
Miss Millie Davis is rapidly recover
ing to i her attaek of fever.
The a vond coat of plastering la be
ing put n the M. K. church.
Mr. H. llmtonshaw, of Salem, spent
a few da s In Icbanon this week.
Joel Mayer," who has been quite filck
with tever, U able to be out again.
The plasterers came out and plas
tered Mrs. Cowan's house this week.
Mr. Hlndman and wife arrived home
from a visit to Prineville last Friday.
Mrs. Ella Wright has been wry sick
with pleurisy, but ft Is now Improving.
Rev. F. M. Parker, of Newburg,
Yamhill count, was in Lebanon Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mr. Prest-ley Penny, of Salt Jake
City, la visiting: his brother, Mr. John
lteuny, near this place.
Messrs. KuiTHlatt aud Clint Gordon
have brought their cattle from the
mountains and will pasture them near
town this winter.
Messrs. J. A. Keebler, E. II. Crouch
and 1. Petree returned home Monday
from their hunt on Hamilton creek.
Thev killed three deer.
Thanksgiving will soon lie here.
Don't you want a new stove to cook
your turkey? Homember the Home
Jewel is the best. Scld by Swan Bros.
A song service will be held at the
C. P. church every Saturday evening,
for the purpose of practice aud im
provement in singing. Everybody In
vited. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Tay
lor Evans died Tuesday, Nov. 6, of in
flammation of the bowels. The funeral
took place Wednesday at the Masonic
cAnetery. .
Rev. K. It. Murgatroyd, pastor of the ;
Presbyterian church at Independence,
will preach in the First Presoyterhtn
church of this place next Sabbath
morning and evening.
Yesterday 'morning Messrs. J. A.
Roberts, Joe Harbin, Chas. Miller and
Grant Roberts started for the moun
tains on a deer hunt. Tuey hired
West Fleetwood to haul them up.
The proprietors of the St. Charles i
hotel showed their enterprise Tuesday j
evening by putting up, at their own j
expense, a street lamp and a bulletin :
board, upon which were placed all the
election dispatches. j
The mite sociable given at the real-!
deuce of A. It. Cyrus last Friday eveu-!
ing was well attended and all reported :
having had a good time. The next j
sociable will be ut Mrs. Uallard's one
week from to-nigbt. I
The Oregon Synod of the C. P. church
meets in Eugene on Thursday lcf.rc j
the third Sunday . of this month. !
Homes will 1k provided for all dele-1
gates and visitors, provided they write
to Rev. J. W. Sneed and notify him of
their purpose to be present.
East Sunday the little 9-year-old son
of Joe Kee'Mer, living near this place,
was badly kicked, by a horse while
leading it fo water. He was uncon
scious for several hours, and for a while
but little hore w as entertained, for his
recovery, but he is improving.
East Tuesday the son of Mr. Wnc.
le& itger got hi arm broken between
the er..-o'.v and wrist. He was playing
on the box cars at the depot, and was
coming down off on one w hen his foot
slipped and he fell, resulting in the
above accident. At last accounts he
was doing well.
The splendid dinner which was
served by the ladies of the First Pres
byterian church on election day was
well patronized. The net receipts
amounted to $41, for which the la
dies are very thankful. The young
people had a sociable in the dining
room ui the evening.
- Mr Jacob Am has bought Mr. Jake
-RolaifrTs stock of harness and saddles
and has moved it into Mr. C. B. Mont
ague's building, formerly occupied by
KeeLler & Roberts. He will soon put in
a tiTst-class stock, which has long been
ntKled at this place. . We are always
glad to welcome enterprising men to
our town.
Last Monday forenoon Miss Maggie
TSruce, aged 15 years, was sitting by
the fire paring potatoes, when by some
chance her clothing caught fire and
was nearly all burned off -her, and she
was very seriously and perhaps
fatally burned. Her mother aud
brothers were severely burned on their
arms and hands in their efforts to ex
tinguish the flames.
Mr. Frank' Ballard, who has been
studying medicine in San Francisco
for the past ten months, arrived home
Monday for a short visit. He goes to
Portland next Monday, w here he will
finish his studies at the medical de
partment of the State University.
Frank is a young man of fine ability
and has a bright future before him.
lie has many friends here, who wish
him all the success to which true merit
is entitled.
Hit First.
Thursday evening, Nov. 1, a leap
year party was given at the residence
of Mr. M. A. Miiier, which was grtatly
enjoyed ty the young folks, the young
men especially. The ladies topk the
gentlemen under their protection and
escorted them in.graud style and served
them in a onceniy manner. It was
the first leap year party of the season,
and sortie of the boys had oe-'un to 1
think that the girls had forcotten that
it was leap year, but they are now only
waiting for another such party. It is
needless to add that they had a good
time after saying that the ladies run it.
Programme for Sociable.
The following programme will be
rendered at the next mite sociable, to
be given at Mrs. iialiard's Friday even
ing, Nov. 1G, 1SSS:
Muic
Iteration Miss Maud Ballard.
Kssay Mrs, V. Skipworth.
In.sttuiiiantal music Mrs. F. M.
Millers.
Recitation Jessie Ralston.
Instrumental dueti Misses Amosa
piitl Ballard.
ATICMI'XKD HANK IKIBBEltT.
A Bold Kohrmn to Tlob
Lebanon.
the Bank of
On Thursday morning of last week
ns Mr. Ralston was opening the safe of
tho bank he discovered that an attempt
had been made to rob it. He endeav'
ored to keep the matter quiet, in hopes
of finding the guilty party, but by
some means It leaked out. On making
a careful Investigation ft was ascer
tained that the burglar had crawled
under the sldewclk at the corner of
the tinshop, and then under the side
walk a distance of about twenty-four
feet to the coi ner of tho bank, where
he dug a trench leading back under
tho bank to the rock foundation built
up for the safe to rest upon.. He dug
out the foundation, leaving only sui
fieient to hold up the safe, making a
hole largo enough for a man to stand
up In, giving, him an opportunity to
work on the bottom of the safe, which
he proceeded to do. He cut two large
holes in the outer bottom and then
proceeded to drill out the bolta of the
door. He struck two of them fairly,
but missed in the third, and in plug
ging the hole, put the plug up too
high, so that It was discovered. A lot
of burglar' tools were found, includ
ing a dark lanteru, drills, etc.
Suspicion pointed to James Ilannnn,
who had been stopping in Lebanon
about five months. xV lot of plaster of
parts that he had purchased of Beard
& Yates some time before was found
with the toots, a part of it having been
used in making a false bottom fur the
safe; also a vest that he had worn was
found with the tools. These led to
Banuon's arrest, which was made at
AlLany last Saturday morning. His
examination was held Wfore Justice
Humphrey at Albany, who held him
in f 1000 bonds.
ACAUEMV SOTEH.
We have several new students this
week.
One of our students says his head is
not like Welwtor's. In this particular
we all agree with him.
The ladies who have added their
names to the list of students this week
are Misses Nettle Dodge, Helena King
and Zora Marks.
On the gentlemen's side of the school
room Messrs. Mack Denny's, E. Jack
son's and Benj ..Dodge's familiar faces
are seen.
The Messrs. Tompson, Montague,
Wright and Gilbert paid the academy
a call last Friday. Call again, geutle
meu. We received a pleasant call from Mr.
Tompson Wednesday afternoon. Our
school h.s& great attraction for Mr.
Tompson. - .
Wanted The boy who inquired who
those young ladies were that played
the flute and guitar in the serenade
the other night.
One evening last week one of our
most popular young ladies, accompa
nied by one of our young clerks, at
tended church at the C. P. church, ai d
on starting home she looked smilingly
in his face ami said: "You will have
to take my arm, for really and truly I
cannot reach yours."
Last Friday was recitation day, andJ
Mr. Marks did "his very best" on the
"Gleaner," and "his best" Is very good
indeed. "TheSiringof Pearls" showed
that the little folks think, and, better
still, know how to put their thoughts
into woVds. Caii. we all do as well?
Miss Maud Ralston will edit the next
"Gleaner," and with the student's
help, she w ill have as good a one as
has ex-er been published. Miss Bird
Edwards will edit "The String of
Pearls," and we know we can say it
will be good.
Tne E. L. S. has changed its night
of meeting from Wednesday to Mon
day evening. We shall expect a large
attendance, so don't disappoint us,
students of the past. Studkxt.
Bradra Cnderwood.
There will be a public oral discus
sion in Silverton, Marion county, Or.,
between Clark Braden, of Ottawa, Kan.,
and B. F. Underwood, of Chicago, III,
The debate will begin Wednesday,
Nov. 5:1, 1SSS, and continue eight days
There will be two sessions of two hours
eh each da y. Mr. Braden will rep
resent the believers in the Bible, Mr.
Underwood will represent the skeptics.
The Issue discussed will embrace all
the leading issues between the teach
ings f the Bible and Skepticism. Mr,
Braden has held twenty-eight debates
withthe ablest representatives of skep
ticisn, and is acknowledged to be one
of tlie ablest living defenders of the
teachings of the Bible. Mr. Under
wood has had as much experience in
debating, and is regarded by all as one
of the ablest living defenders of skep
ticism. The debate will lie a valuable
course of teaching in regard to the
most inportant themes of human
thoaght.
"ew County.
Te are informed that the citizens of
Mitchell, Burnt. Ranch, Fossil and
other portions of the Bridge creek and
John Day settlements intend to ask
the legislature to set them apart into a
nevly organized county, ine new
county is to be composed cf a portion
of Grant, Gilliam and Crook. Natural
boundaries, such as mountain ranges,
stwams, etc, will probably mark its
lines, aud not straight-line surveys. If
the prayer is granted and the county
organized, the county seat will prob
ably be located somewhere on the John
Day hetween Mitchell and Fossil. The
scattering information here given con
cerning this move has been gathered
by us in conversation with citizens cf
the territory named. Prineville News.
I New Society
In Missouri hugging societies have
bten introduced. A paper gives the
following scale of prices: Girls under
16, 25 cents for each hug of one mill'
ute; from lti to 20 years of age, oO ceuts;
from 20 to 25, 75 cents; schoolma'ams,
46 cents; widows, according to looks,
from 10 cents to $2; eld maids, 3 cents
apiece or two for a nickel, and not any
lUrrit of time. Ministers are not
charged. Editors pay in advertising,
hot are not allowed to participate until
everybody else gets through.
The number of patients in the Ore
gon insane asylum is increasing at an
alarming rate, there npw being 520
confined there.
BRO"WMVIH.K.
Clyde Foster returned from Portland
on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Franzen visited
Portland on Friday.
Mian May Carpenter returned home
to Balem on Friday last.
George Flndley during the past week
returned from Centervllle.
Mrs. N. D. Fitzgerald, of Gold ITU!,
is visiting Mrs. Royal Urover.
Mis Delia Stanard on Monday last
left for Altwuiy to ylslt relatives.
James Calloway, of Corvallis, visited
Brownsville friends on Saturday.
Rev. O. W. IIUI, of East Portland,
has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. A. W.
Stanard.
Charles Younger and family, during
the past week, moved Into their town
residence.
Miss Minnie BuzzeM, late missionary
to China, on Saturday arrived in
Brownsville from Eugene.
George Cuteworth during the week
left for Portland, having secured em
ployment with J. A. Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. G rover, who
have been visiting friends in Cottage
Grove, on Tuesday returned home.
V. T. Cochrane, who has. been In
attendance at the Oregon Baptist State
Convention at Eugene, returned home
on Monday.
O. B Reese, M. I., and family on
Saturday last arrived from Yamhill,
and will In future iwrmanuntly reside
in Brownsville. "
A. K. Thompson on Tuesday left for
Portland, having received a telegram
Informing him of the dangerous Illness
of his son Clyde.
J. A. Bishop, wife and family have
moved Into their new home at East
Portland, at which place Mr. Bishop
is carrying on business.
At the North Brownsville city hall,
on the evening of Nov. 2, Prof. M. V.
Hoork addressed the Brownsville pul
lie on "political Issues."
For the Information of those having
hogs for sale, notice Is given that F. F.
Croft will at his store contract for
same, paying market prices.
Farmer Rice, of Prineville, arrived
In Brownsville on Saturday last. He
came by theSantlam route and reports
the roads heavy and the mud deep.
At the Baptist church on Sunday
last Rev. . W. Hill held Sabbath ser
vices to a good attendance, and on the
following Monday morning dejarted
f r Portland.
Rolert Putman, engineer on tic
East Portland and Vancouver R. R.,
visited home friends on Saturday and
Sunday, returning to his duties on the
following Monday.
The children of Jos. Crooks, formerly
of Brownsville, at present located near
Prineville, are ill with typhoid fevc,
which disease it is reported Is prevai'-
Ing in that section.
James Wiltson has leased the barber
shop formerly owned by R. Punrau,
and will in the future conduct the bar
boring business at the old stand, one
door south of Coshow & Cable's store.
Miss Hat tie Long, assistant teacher
' the North Brownsville school, who
for two weeks past has been confined
to the house by an attack of bl'ious
fever, is rapidly improving in heahh.
IL W. Broose, Nov. 10th, at his farm
near Hulst-y, sold at auction farming
implements, feed stock, etc., and M ill
hortly leave for Eastern Oregon to
join his parents residing in that sec
tion.
J. Moore on Friday returned from
the Blue river mines, having been
summoned to attend his daughter in
her present sickness. At last reports
Miss Annie Moore was greatly im
proved and in a fair way to lecovery.
Warren Knight, of Kansas City, Mo ,
who for the past week Las been the
jnestof Royal Grover and family, on
Wednesday left for Portland. Mr.
Knight has been making quite an ex
tended tour of the Pacific oat, visit
ing all points of interest.
The "City of Salem," the transfer
boat at Ray's landing on theOrcgonlan
Railway, has resumed her station, and
is now making regular trips transfer
ring i assengers and freight, having
returned from the Portland dry dock,
where necessary repairs were made.
On Monday, Oct. 29, 18S8, at 0 A. m.,
Mrs. Win. livers, who for the past
week had been lingering in a semi
conscious condition, produced bv a
very high fever, attended with other
serious and fatal complications, de
parted this life, leaving a husband and
five little children to mourn her loss.
The funeral, took place at the former
residence of the deceased on Tuesday,
Oct. :W, the remains being conveyed to
Harnsburg for interment. T. S. 1.
J. 8. Courtney, M. D., physician and
surgeon.
For sale, one thoroughbred and tw o
graded Short Horn last spring calves.
Apply to It. G. .Cochran, Brownsville.
Parties wishing to purchase desirable
town lots should call on A. It. Cyrus
for prices of lots in Kirk pat rick's ad
dition. Will sell on the installment
plan.
Parties wishing lumber will do well
to give us a call. We have on hand
over 1500 feet of fencing lumber.
Coshow & Cablr,
Brownsville.
M. J. Monteith, formerly of the firm
of Churchill & Monteith of this place,
has opened a bargain house in Albany, j
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.
DO NOT SUFFER ANY LONGER.
Knowing that a cough can be checked
in a day, and the first stages of con
sumption broken in a week, we hereby
guarantee Dr. Acker's English Remedy
for Consumption, and will refund the
money to all who buy, take it as per
directions, and do not find our state
ment correct. Beard & Yates
TERRIBLE.
Two-thirda of all deaths In New York
City art' from consumption or pnt-u-monia.
Tbe name proportion Irolds for
most other cities. Delaj-s are danger
ous. Dr. Acker's Enclitsh Remedy for
Consumption will always relieve, and
may nave your life. Bold by l$t-'Urd &
YntcB.
CllAtoFORnSVIlXK.
Crawfohksvilmc, Nov. 8.
Everything quiet and Items as scarce
as "hen's teeth."
Messrs. It. Glass fc Son are closing
out their stock of merchandise.
.Quarterly meeting was held last Sab
bath at the M. E. Church South. The
meeting was conducted, by Rev. P. A.
Moses and Rev. Craig.
Married, on the 4lh Inst., at the resi
dence of Hiram Ploroe, by Rev. Yost,
Mr. George Slavens and Miss Martha
Pierce, all of this county.
J. H. Seott has an apple tree lit his
orchard of the Red June variety which
has a well-developed crop of apples on
it at this time. The tree bore full In
the summer. The present crop is on
this year's growth of the tree, and If
the frost holds ofT a little while longer
they will rlien.
The Democratic speaking at this
place last Saturday was a failure, as
the speaker did not arrive. There Is
not much excitement here over the
election. As far as I have heard there
Is no betting on the election In this vi
cinity.
There is an opportunity for some en
terprising man to earn a livelihood by
purchasing two or three yoke of cattle
and a good wagon and running a
freight train from here to Portland.
He could take a load down one week,
and return with a load the next week,
which would leat the record of the
uarrow gauge. Some of our business
men were in Portland the 11th and
12th of last month, when they pur
chased several thousand pounds of
goods. They saw them put on the
train there the 12th, and never received
It here till -late last week. This Is
nothing unusual for this place. I can
prow that the above Is correct, If it Is
necessary. Some days we do not re
ceive any mail at all.
iMsn jic.Minr.
AL'EA VALLEY.
AIAF.A, Nov. 2.
Mrs. J. II. Mason has been quite
sick, but we are glad to hear she Is Im
proving.
The singing class la progrmlng all
O. K. under the direction of Prof. It.
G. Moses.
The deer and salmon seekers have
not had very good success this fall, but
still they come.
J. II. Masou ui"t with quite a mis
hap. Ii .exulted in building a shanty
under his eye. It was only an apple
did it.
The Alsea boys are talking of organ-
Ing a brass Iwud. Weaie glad to see
the boys take such un Idea, as it will
be a good tiling for the valley.
We understand that Ed Klgor suc
ceeded in catching 100 p tunds of fine
trout on October 29. Hurrah for Ed;
we will give him a call In the near
future. ' Q.
HOW DOCTOR CONQUER DEATH.
Doctor Walter K. Hammond says:
"After a long experience I have come
to the conclusion that two-thirds of all
deaths from couchs, pneumonia aud
consumption, nil tr tit lie avoided If Dr.
Aeker'sEnglish Remedy for Consump
tion were only carefully used in time."
This wonderful Remedy is sold uuder a
positive guarantee by Beard A Yalta.
Oak roll for Hal:
We have en hand 1500 of tho very
best oak posts, which we wtll sell as
low as they cau possibly be made fo-.
Enquire of
Axpwkws llACKi.r.WAS.
WHY WOMEN FADE.
Women lose their leautv lccanse
colds undermine their life. Dr. Ackei's
English Remedy for Consumption is
an alksolute cure for colds. Sold by
Beard & Yate.
All persons know inir themselves In
del ted to me will please call and set
tle at once, as I need my nw y .
M. A. Miller.
ARRIVED I
A FULL
Ladies' Fine Shoes,
OF ROCHESTER, -
And a full line of the celebrated
WILLIAMS & HOYT'S
OJiildreniss Shoes,
Also of Rochester,
And every one who has seen them pronounce them DAISIES.
They are without question THE VERY REST that have
ever been shown here, perfect fitting and best quality. We
carry, as usual,
Buckingham
& Hecht's Boots,.
. Rubber Goods,
AND THE W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 SHOE.
ANDREWS & HACKLEMAN.
TALLMAN.
TALI.MAW, Nov. T.
Harvey Ogle, of Salem, visited this
place last Saturday.
Delliert Luper, of Dallas, Is visiting
friends at this place.
Our Bchool began last Monday under
the management of Prof. Z. T. True-
love.
Messrs. Smith 4t Hammock have
just finished shipping lyKH) bushels of
grain. -
Whiter is drawing near, and the far
mers are about through putting in
their fall crops.
L. A. Jones, .who has tteeii working
at this place for the past six weeks, re
turned to his home at Jefferson last
Saturday.
Mr. C. T. Mc In tire and wife, who
h.ive been visiting at Mr. J. R. Thomp
son's, returned to their homo near
Salem last Sunday.
The narrow gauge trains are still
running on the try-weekly plan. Their
time to arrive at this place Is t-M, but
sometimes they get there aud some
times they don't get there, most gen
erally the latter. Jtt'UTVu.
Look II r.
All who are behind on su! .script Ion
will confer a great favor on ns by call
ing and paying up, as we want to put
lit iij.t.tal 1 1 1. 1 muolilii.iM. fl.lv. I ...III !.'.
to collect what is behind before we can
do so.
A AO STORY.
The child coughed. The mot her ran.
No nmisl v was near. Before morn in tf
t!ieoornttlcatillprcrwad"ad. M'traf;
Always keen Dr. Acker's English Rem
edy at hand. Sold by Beard Jc Yates.
rirt Tim.
All persons knowing tin-ins Ives In
debted to the undersigned will please
settle up accounts and oblige.
Dr. J. 8. Coi-htmey.
The best harness and low prices at
Thompson A Overman's, Altmny.
A Common Cold
Is often the beginning of serious affec
tions of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes,
and Lungs. Therefore, the lmportanca
of early and effective treatment cannot
be overestimated. Aver's Cherry Fee
torsi vamf alwar be relied upon fur the
speedy cure el a Cold or Cough.
I Ait Jsnnary I was attarked with a
rers Cold, which, by Beglm-t and frtv
qnint exposures, became niw, flnallr
settling on njr lungs. A tirrrtilft ronph
soon followed, Aceoinnsnied b.v pains In
tli a chext, from which 1 suffrreil lnten
ly. After tryintt various remile, with
out obtaining- relief, I camnnrnd 1 sting
Aysr's Cherry I'ectcrsi, and was
Speedily Cured.
I am sAtisfled that this remedy savh1 my
Uie. J uo. YVetwter, l'awtuvket, It. I.
I ccntrartod a Mrers eald. srVIck
saddenly developed Into Pneumonia,
praaenting dsngrona and obstinate
symrtttniA. My physician ordered the
uu ot Ayer'a Cherry Fectoral. Itis in
structions were followed, and the result
was a raniil ami permanent mra.
11. K. Stinipaon, Kofrers Fr&uie, Tea.
Two years apo I auffrMl from a severe
Cold, which settled on my Vane. I con
sulted various phyaicinuA. sn-F took the
medicines they prescribed, hut rereivad
only temporary relief. A friend Induced
to try Aver's Cherry Pectoral. Aftar
taking two bottles of this medirtna I was
cured. Since then I have (riven the !eo -total
to my children, and consider ii
The Best Remedy
for Colds, Congbs, and alt Throat and
lnng diaeaaea, aver used In my family.
liobert Vanderpool, Meadrille, fa.
Rome time ago I took a slight Cold,
Srh'oh, being neglected, grew worn, and
aettld on uiy Iungs. I bad a harking
cough, and Was very weak. Those who
knew mo tiest considered my lifn to he
in great ojuger. I continued to suffer
until 1 comntnel using Ayer'a Cherr
lectorl. I."a than one bottle of this
valuable medicine cuixd TO--, and I
fel that I owe the preservation of my
life to ita curative power. Mrs. Aaa
lxickwood, Akron, piew York.
Ayer'S Cherry Pectoral Is considered,
here, the one great remedy for all diseases
of the throat and lang. And is mors
in demand than anr other medicine of Ita
class. J.F. Roberta, Magnolia, Ark. tt
" Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
rrepated br Dr. J. C.ifw h CsIwcll. Mu.
BoM brail Dratffeu. Prtoa 1 ; l bottUa, a.
ARRIVED!
LINE OF-
NEW jYORK,
Woonsocket
(3a
HAS SUCH
Because he has
ette Vallev.
Because he supplies all of Canada and part of the"
United States with goods, which requires a mam-'
moth stock and an endless variety of merchandise.
Because he buys and ships more Dried Fruit','
Chickens, Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, Dry and Green
Hides, Sheep Pelts, Deer Skins, Furs, Iard and But-4
ter than any other
FOURTH.
Because everybody is treated rteht at MontamieV
and gets gold value for every dollar invested at his
store.
ATV1 I.AHT, 13 UT rS'OT
MONTAGUE IS HERE TO
Ijobnnon, Xiiin Counter, .Oreffoii, .
Have Added a Select Stock of Boots and Shoes:.
HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF GROCERIES & PROVISIONS,4,
Which We Offer for Cash at Prices That Cannot Be Beat.
. . Will Sell Goods at tbe Folding Prices for Ilia Next 39 Days FOR CASH:
Alhanv Flour, llol Crown, per
White Jloans, 20 U,
Host TaMo Rice, lbs,
Host Lastcrn h'nm,
it i:ai. Kocs.
"1 " cans,
" Maple " 1 " "
New Orleans Molasses,
Savon Soai,'ier box,
Cold Water I'leacliing 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
in the State.
SATISFATION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED..
HIDES, FRUIT AND
ALL
GIVE US A CALL..
33XJY
Drugs and
OF-
TIIE druggist:
mm m
THAT
mm
AN IMMENSE TRADE?
the
largest store
KECOIVl)
merchant on this
sack
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
i PEEBLER & BUHL, !
!
20 Corn and Glos Starch, 3 papers,.
00 ! Saleratus, 4 paper,
00 Soda Crackers, ler box,
75 j Oysters, 2 lb cans, 5 for
Co f Liverpool Salt, 200 lb sacks, .
15
00
15
"50 lb sacks,
Tomatoes, 10 cans for
15 Best Tea, 1 lb
KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN IN EX
CHANGE FOR GOODS.
YOUR
School Books!
u u
in the Willam-
coast.
LEAHT,
STAY.
George Iiulil.
25;
25;
G5 ,
00
100 lb facks,
15,
70.
00,
40
can,
mm Www m?
PEEBLER & BUHL.
! W.; FORTMILLER & CO.,
i
t
ALIIANY, QEEGON..
Mtnviacuuvn of aad Dealers ia aB Kt&da
Furniture ..
!
Import ail First-Class Gccfe
DIRECT FROM THE EAST.
A completo stock of Wail Paper, Deco
rations -aud window Sli&dos.
U N D'EMS. T A. K I. M G
A SPECIALTY,
1l rvV f s. tiat ro fretful. poevisK,
UttUVtb cross, or troubled with,
Windy Colic. Toothing Paine, or
Btomadi Disorders, csa ho relieved,
at ooc by using Acker's BLt Soother..
It contains co Cpiu-.a cr llivphine,
heaco la stTa. Prico 5 ets. ijuld by
J. A." Bean!. Dmssist. -