J
s,egtsbaidii Express;
4
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1SS8.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
''How's your arm?"
Salem will have struct cars running
Ly January 1.
Attend the union Thanksgiving ser
vices at the C. P. Church.
The next session of the Oregon Leg
islature will convene at Salem January
14th.
It is estimated that Democrats of
Oregon tost over $250,000 in betting on
t he election.
Mr. F. E. Rolierta, who has leen at
Palouse City, W.T., for several months,
has returned to Lebanon.
Mr. F. J. Ilendriekson has bought a
lot from Rev. J. It. Kirkpasrick and is
having a dwelling erected on the same.
Man,- had a liitle lamp
Killctl ftiU of kerosene:
She vent with it to litrlit the nr?.
And hasn't since " nenzinc."
Mr. Frank Ballard came up from
Portland last Saturday evening and
stayed over Sunday at his home in
Lebanon.
Quite a number of emigrant families
have come to Lebanon and vicinity
this fall, and we hear of a good many
more who are coming.
A dance will be given at Union hall
on Thanksgiving evening. Supper at
the St. Charles hotel. Tickets, includ
ing supper, ?1 50. Everybody invited
Young Janeway, who robbed the
mails at Sj ieer, and who ran away cn
being bailed, has given himself up at
Omaha and will be brought to Tort
land for trial.
Messrs. W. C. Peterson and R. MNoes were gathered before the ground j
j.ns-u have rented the Roland building
and will soon open a produce market.
They will nay cash for all kinrt rf
country produce. J
Mr. S. C. Main arrived in Lebanon !
several days ago from Madison county,
Neb. lie is well pleased with this part
of the country, and will probably buy
properay and locate here. We hope he
will.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will give a sociable at Rev. Geo. W.
Giboney's to-night (Friday.) Proceeds
to go towards purchasing a bell. A
lunch w ill be served. All arc cordially
invited.
Some blaster, r eamo nr fw, a i
Imin- ut s.,t,ir.?. su !
the nev. M. E.fhiirHi ruv it.,A-. !
to make a Sundav ioh nf'it i. r
course this was not allowed. The
heathens!
Mr. f. II. Cox, of Hastings, Neb.,
after a week s stay in Lebanon, left for
heme Tuesday morninsr. He was fa
vorably impressed with this country
en it will prooably return and settle j
somewhere on the coast.
Rev. J. R. Kirknatrick went to Salem
Thursday, where he will hold a pro- 1
tracted meeting. Rev. W.C. Crawford, j
of Corvallis, will preach at the Cum-!
liorltnul Presbyterian church next Sun- j
tlay morning ana e vening.
4. it. horiim has opened
shop opposite the post office, where he
may be found at any time.' ready for
business. Give him a call If" ven
... . . f
nave any razors to hone, bring thrai i
in and have a good edge put on them.
The first quarterly conference of the j
M E. church for this district will be
held in the academy chapel Saturday,
Nov. 4. Presiding Elder Wilson will
preach at 2:1 o'clock, and conference
will be held immediately after preach
ing. Capt. Jernenson has built a ninety
ton craft on the Siuslaw river, called
the Acme. This is the first sea-joing
craft ever built on the Siuslaw river,
and occupied the captain six months A w college KnterpVue.
to build it, as he did the work mostly "We learn that Junction City pro
himself. " poses to give the Cumberland Presby-
A ladv inquires w hat will remove ' terian f5re' ?-M to locate their col-
hair from the arms. Well, a razor for I
one thins, but the most effective i
method perhaps is to singe the arms
thoroughly over a burning newspaper. ) tho college anywhere in the Willan:
This Ji been proven very successful fttte valley. The church at its recent
-ETtne treatment -of poultry. ! synod at Eugene City, appointed a
Fine fresh strawberries raised near
Portland were in the market of that
city on Wednesday. It would be iu-tprf-stir."
to know hfiw tTie-v- xt-nnlrl ait
rur. r
of the regions east of hero, where the
blastl blizzards have been careening
in their wild e-areer.
In connection with our State Agri-
cultural College. Oregon is to have an
"experiment station," the money to
carry icon r.aM.ig occn appropriated
by congress, ah tne mates are to
have them. All sorts ef experimental
WOrK 111 asriciliture, StOCK raifiing,
dairying, etc., is to be carried on.
Mrs. Agnes Dinsmore. department
inspector of the W
It. C, visited the
John F. Milk-r
corps officially last
Thursday afternoon. In the evening !
the corps gave her a reception, and in- j
vited tlis motr.bers of John F.Miller
post and a few rther guests. After a 1
short literary treat a substantial lunch
was served, with colfee.
The Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany has advanced the price of meals
at the Albany eating station to 75 cents
to make- it uniform with their Califor
nia rates. Uniformity ' should be re
ciprocal, l.ei me ijcgisiaiure iiiukc j
the passenger rate d cents per mue to vve have hoar( of hysicians every
corrcpond with rates in other States, j wherc aro doing a i.iaml offleei yarn
By all means let's be uniform. Ump- i nation business.
7Trr,li1 i
i l ' V
Mr. P. S. Ritter has bought an in-
tercst in Mr. E. (join's store, and the
business will be run under the firm
name of ( ioins & Hitter.
Air Hitter is
ar old resident of this place, but has
1, , .
aee, but has
tpent the past two years in Washing
ton Territory fur his health, from
which place he returned about a month
Jtgo. He has rented Mr. Cleaver's i
house, formerly occupied bv Mr.
occuniud by Mr.
.
Oentry.
"I'd give anything," said Miss A.,
"if I had as small a foot as Miss'G."
"WVlli" her friend, "you can have
it fir nothinpr. Miss O.'s foot is as
larg as yours, but she wears those
shaji'y shoes of Andrews & Haekle--rnan'i
And it give her foot the appear
ance 'elTg smaller than it really in.
A o?Tav flme disligurcn any foot. Try our tiuzena ana. snouia t encour
AnPvw'i Hacklcnian nnd sec what ! aS(,,1 8 a coal mine i more val-
nsftsy '"" tnaU iii your foot.'
ACADKMV NOTTS.
We were nil glad to Ve Messrs.
Houek, "Welch, Jordan andJJohn Scan
land in the school room tli week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sklpworth, Mrs. E. E.
Montague, the Misses Miller, Kirk
patrick, Swan, Hatlio Swaii and Nora
Miller, and Messrs. Uiboney, Thomp
son, Miller, Montague and Klepper
were here last Friday to hear the reci
tations and the reading of (he papers.
Mr. Charlie Smith will ott(t the next
Gleaner, a week front Friday. We
hope to have as many to listen to our
recitations and papers as were here last
Friday.
Next Monday will be public night
at the K. L. S. The question for de
bate is, "Resolved, that the jlanderer is
a more pernicious character than the
flatterer." The leaders are Miss Lizzie
Reed on the affirmative and Miss Lillie
Edwards on the negative. Besides
the regular business and debate there
will be several recitations and songs,
and last, but by no means least, will
be the reading of the Littfary Star,
edited by Miss Maude Ballard. All
are cordially invited to eom and take
part in tlie debate. SlCPEXT.
The Potato Market.
San Francisco has drawn quite
heavily upon the Oregon market for
potatoes. Already not less than 40,000
bushels have been sent to that city per
steamship, and the prospects are that
much heavier shipments will follow.
The reason for the large amount of po
tatoes being shipped to San Francisco
is that prices in that eitt have! ad
vanced very materially of late. Still,
one farmer recently sent down 200
sacks on his own account, aud after
disposing of them through a commis
sion merchant, found himself just ?35
in dobt by the transaction. The pota-
had been cooled by the late fall weather,
and. in consequence, rotted badlv. It
is elaiitted bv experienced parties that
potatoes will keep just as well this year
as usual, if they are not dug from the
j ground too early. It not dug till the
hcivy frosts they will keep much bet
ter, and will bear longer shipments
and rougher tisare.
To Be Sold.
At a meeting of the stockholders of
the Brownsviile Woolen Mill Com-
j pany, held on the 13th inst., it was de
cided to sell the entire plant to the
i hitrhest bidder on the 20th of Decern- i
, ber. The reason for this action is that I
some of the members of the comnanv
cannot nirree as to the management ofi
the mills, and this court,? is taken to
settle the matter and get the mill into
I harmonious hands. It simply means
jthat the property will be bid in by
j some of the present owners and be run
j as in the part according to the ideas of
the new owners. It is a splendid
property, an ornament to Jh-ownsville,
and no doubt will continue to be for
years to come, as we understand it is
only the intention to change its man-
"
Oregon' Presidential Elector.
C. W. Fulton, Wm. Kapus and Robt.
McLean, the tltctors chosen at the
recent election, will meet in Salem on
I !ot fi,r President and ice President of
it he United States. They must name
I in thiir ballots the person voted for as
i.c.:.l-... 4 1- .w.... l e --
olul "lc 'i
Vice President. They must also make
ull and complete lists of all the per-
j -ns voieu ior as l resment aim vice
j President, with the number of votes
; eat for each. These lists the electors
j must win and swear to. Three dlstim t
copies of the lists must be made: One ! i-3 einimeuce to tcar, ana ship tlu-ir
for the IVesident of the Senate, another f"uit under one brand. Tliis can
for the judare of the district court, and j hardly be considered a speculation, as
a third for the Secretary of State. Out the u3 ot fruit culture in the Wil
of Ihe electors is then delecatenl to i lamette valley lias already lxen dem-
convey the lists to Washington.
loc at that I'l
A friend of tl e
cnurcn ana of the cause of Christian
! education has given fl0,XX to locate
commission to receive the proposition
in a business manner. We understand
j that two of our townsmen are mem
; bers of this commission. Win- cannot
Lebanon put in a bid for said college?
TSaots Ktactsefl on tlie Xniite.
"lioots blacked inside" is the sign
i which stands in front cf an Alder
i Khinr'i Wwfh civa tlipdrr rfn.
nian. .v CTuntm)ian hof ponil1w a!ong
the ther (,y K,d it 1 pod.red
j llpr.n jt, and the longer be perused it
. j, :s surr,rise grew in proportion. l,I)femlmm,0.vt"lu,'M" lui v, take it us jht
j the Port landers to tarnation," he
Kn;,V .t's ntvavs n tbinir or ti,
j oUler witll them. Xot long ago it waB
' Mechanics' fair and pol'tics, and now,
be gob, they are having their boots
blacked on ths irside."
So far as can be learned there are,
j outside of Portland and East Portland,
; eight cases of smallpox in the State:
j One In Salem, one near Oregon City,
i one at Champoeg1, one at St. Paul, one
at Glenclalc, two at Buttcvillc, and the
case ef Mr. Thompson, several milts
from here. Xo great danger is appre
hended at any place of the disease
: spreading, the people of Brownsville
being more alarmed than at any place
Hoc.iable.
There was a gool attendance at the
mite sociable at Mrs. Ballard's la.st
,v"5 i n. aa.ui
i iiui' t v ouwt b uuc ii I vl lain Jil Ll I'lV
j , .
selections on the piano by Mrs. F: M.
Miller and M iss Maude rallard,an essay
by Mrs. W. Bkipworth, an instrumen-
! . T, , , .... , ,r.
j Maude Ualliird, and a recitation by Miss
Jessie Ralston.
I Coal Mine.
j W . II. V atkjnds is in town prcp:y
ing to opj-n a coal mine which he pur
chased from Jas. Ijlndlev for a svndl
cate of capitalists, with ex-Gov. Jj. F.
i Grover at the head cf it. This is an
I enterprise worthy of the assistance of
; Im' limn n grM nunc.
BROWNSVILLE.
Thomas Kay, Sr.-, returned from Al
bany on Friday last.
Thursday, Nor. 15, 4 a. M., ther
mometer 26 deg., first Ice of the season.
J. I). Irvine, of Sprague, W. T., is
visiting friends and relative" of this
place.
Married, Nov. 17, 1SSS, nt Portland,
by Rev. Klipple, Ben). Hand to Miss
Laura Kesling, of Brownsville.
Married, Sunday, Nov. 11, 1888, at
the residence of E. I). Moyer, by Rev.
Carpus Sperry, R. Bamford and Miss
Belle Windham.
-
On the evening of Monday last, at
South Brownsville, a social hop was
indulged in by a number of our "young
folks," all enjoying n pleasant time.
Croft & Elswick during the past
week have received at their pork pack
ing house a good supply of hogs, which
have lieen dressed and salted away,
"right side up with care,
Greatly exaggerated reports having
gained circulation in regard to small
pox existing in Brownsville, various
rumors being circulated which are
without foundation, that seemingly
grow as they travel, which are calcu
lated to create needless alarm, a state
ment of facts as they are will not he
out of place. There Is not at the pres
ent time, nor has there been & ease of
smallpox in Brownsville. The rumors
circulated have grown from the fact
that A. K. Thompson, residing nine
miles cast of Brownsville, is Buffering
from an attack of the disease, but all
precautions have been taken to pre
vent communication with the prem
ises and parties interested. The pa
tient is in the hands of a skillful nurse
and at last reports was doing as well
as could be expected under the circum
stances. Doctors Starr and Reese have
during the past two days vtecinated
over 150 persons, and will continue to
vaccinate all those who apply. At a
meeting of citizens held at the North
Brownsville city hall on the evening
of Saturday last, a committee of five
were appointed to see that, should the
disease prove epidemic, a necessary
quarantine should be established and
alt preventive measures adopted. There
is not at the present time any danger
to be apprehended from the case of
Mr. Thompson, which was contracted
while in attendance of his son Clyde
at Porland, as the patient is miles
way from town and
the preroUes are
oistant from all surrounding families.
persons, however, should avail
themselves of the opportunity to vac-
oinate.as this is a necessary precaution
a N times, irrespective of the present
prevalence of the disease
and other valley points.
in Portland
T. S. r
l.rin l runc Orchard.
The climate and soil of the Willam
ette valky is so naturally adapted to
the culture of fruit of nearly every de
scription that it is only a matter of
time when the large fields now cov
ered with stubble and oak grul will
be replaced by thrifty and profitable
orchards. The planting of fruit trees
is annually growing greater all through
the valley, but the largest acreage to
le planted this fall that we have heard
of, is in Einn county, about two miles
from Corvallis, says the Times. By a
mutual understanding between a few
citizens and some of the farmers of
that locality, they have decided to
plant a large tract in Italian prune
trees, and by pooling their issues their
financial success seems to be inevitable,
as the demand for this fruit is almost
inestimable. They expect to erect a
j dryer of enormous capacity, when the
onstrated, and it is predi-ted that the
seventy-five acres when plantetl will
be among the most valuable in the
vallev in a verv few years.
The American Hojr Scurf e.
Pork is bringing a high price now.
Our packer says that this time of year
he usually had 30X) hogs packed, but
tliis year he has only about 3W. lie
s iys no one can afTord to pay present
prices for pork to pack. A large im
portation of hams, bacon and lard
from the East may be looked for this
winter, for people must have these pro
ducts of the great American hog, And
if the swine can not be rai-ed here we
shall have to go where they are for our
bacon and esrsrs. Onosronian.
DO NOT SUTFER ANY LONGER
Knowing that a cough can be checked i
i in a day, and the first stages of con- j
! A &h Iv I
j for Consumption, and will refund. the
I directions, and do not. tind our state
ment correct. IJeakii A YATra
Vaccinate.
Dr. J. S. Courtney has just received
a supply of fresh vaccine virus.
Thompson & Overman, the leading
harness dealers, Albany.
When you desire a pleasant physic,
try St. Patrick's Pills. Fer sale by M.
A. Miller.
For sale, one thoroughbred and two j
graded Short Horn last spring calves.
i Apply to I
i. Cochran, Brownsville.
During the last session of Congress a
department of agriculture was created
and a secretary of this department will
be added to the' list of cabinet officers.
President Harrison's cabinet will con
sist rf eight niemliers.
A New York physician offers to cure
men of snoring for $10. Men who are
in the habit of snoring for $10 should
consult him. We never snore for such
a small amount. It doesn't cost any
. more 10 snore ior iuMf.
M. J. Monteith, formerly or the firm
of Churchill & Monteith of this place,
has 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
aellinz at cost, lie will be pleased
11... I 1 1 7 LUOWUIVID 1U HIB liV n
Xfluarters.
HOW DOCTORS CONQUER DEATH.
Doctor Walter K. Ilaoimonil mij-s:
"After iv lon; exiorience I have come
to the conclusion that two-thirds of all
deaths from coughs, pneumonia anu
consumption, mirht le avoided if Dr.
Acker's English Itemed y for Consump
tion were only carefully used In time."
This wonderful KcmcdywFold under
ponitivf guarantee by lJt'nrd & i at.
TERN IUDGE.
School still progrcHscs finely.
J. W. Wilson has started on his trip
to W. T.
Two more of our young ladles have
left us for good, so the bachelors say.
Wm. South, whose leg was broken
about six months ago, is ntlll on
crutches.
Lewis F. South will leave for Polk
and Yamhill counties this week on
business.
Andrew Fitzwater Is constructing a
very commodious and comfortable
house on Ids farm at this place.
There was a very successful leap
year ball given by the ladies at the
residence of J. O. Boyd last week.
John Turnrldge, who lias been in
Polk county for the past eight months,
came up Saturday to attend the wed
ding of his brother.
Our friends U rant and Sadie Wells.
Xof Roseburg, who have for the past
week been the guests of their uncle,
Jno. O. Boyd, have returned home.
Mrs. Ella Wirt has rented her farm I
toJcae M.and King R. South, who !
propose to farm it in connection with j
Mr. South's farm here.
Married, nt tho residence of the i
bride's father, Johu O. Boyd, Nov. !
IS, by Rev. J. Loofburrow, Mr. Peirin !
iIoi-l- in xi! nr..,- xc t ... i in. ..
Clark to Miss Mary M. Boxd. 1 hey ,
siariea to itcnx, t matilla county,
Monday morning. e wish them a
lonj? and prosperous life of happiness
and love.
At the residence of the bride's father,
Mr. Elijah Osborn, on Nov. IS, by Rev.
Bridges of Sclo, Mr. Wm. J. Turn
ridge, of The Dalles, to Miss Teraeie
Osborn, of Lebanon. Like Mr. and
Mrs. Clark, we take great piide in Mr.
and Mrs. Turnridge, and wish them a
happy and brilliant future.
Democrat.
A man in Trenton, N. J., was re
cently drowned in a beer glass. He
had been dunking hard and was well terrible
under alcoholic influence, when lie en- Two-thirds of all deaths in New York
tered a saloon and ordered a glass tf City are from consumption or pneu
beer, which was brought him. He sat 1 "": The snme proi.ortloii holds for
,1,.,..,. ,,t . i , ... i cut. . .niot other cities. Ik-lavs are danger-
down at a table and fell into a stupor, , s ,)r A(.kl.r. K.urlish Re.lv fur
hia head dropping forward into the ; (.'onr-umptioii will always relieve,' nnd
glass l)efore him. When the barkeeper ; may save your life. t4ld by Beard A
tried to arouse him half an hour later Yates. m ,
it was found that lie was dead, his nose oak pt for ai:
being immersed in tho liquor in such a we have on hand 1500 of the very
way that respiration was .completely j best ouk posts, which we will sell as
topped. low as they can jxjssibly be made for.
Many persons contract severe colds
during the early winter mouths and
permit them to hang on persistently
all winter, weakening the lungs and
paving the way for catarrh, chronic
bronchitis, or consumption. No one
can afford to neglect a cold. A single
bottle of Cbamlcrlain's Cough Rem-'
edy will cure the most severe cold, and !
costs but 50 cents. For sale bv M. A. '.
rio..- "
.UllltJI . i
A Mrs. Reynold dietl in Cove, Unitn
county, last Saturday, who was pei-
haps the largest woman on the Pacific j
coast. Iter weight was 4oO pounds. It j
reouireil for ber interment i.,tMn !
seen feet long, three feet high and
four feet wide. It was said that she
was a sister of the "big woman" with
Sells Bros.' circus.
WHY WOMEN FADE.
Women lose their lieautv beoau'?
colds undermine their lifr. Cr. Ackei's
English Heniedy for Consumption is
an al-olu!e cure for colds. Hold by
Beard & Yates.
Notice.
All persons knowing themselves
owin? us will please make arrange-
nients to stile, as we need the money ;
in our business. Yours truly, '
A N 1R EWS fc H ACK I.EM AX.
Chamberlain's Eve and Bkin Oint
I
ment is unequalled for old chronic'
sores. Manvcasea have been p-rtna-
nently cured bv it. For sale bv M. A. j
Miller. " " i
iJL.1
HERE'S
Whenever yon want a line line
of Pu re G oods; whenever vou want
to be sure of good weight and the
verv best values, then
DROP IN ON ANDREYS & HACKLEMAN.
We don't profess to know every
thing, but what we don t know
about goods in our line of trade is
not worth knowing, and would not
take a minute to tell. We are
WISE AS A JUDGE
On all that pertains to the articles we sell, and we are able
to guarantee that what you buy will be all right, because we
know that what we buy is all right. We buy no poor goods,
and as a consequence,
WE HAVE NO POOR GOODS TO SELL.
"We keep the best of everything and everything of the
best. Our growing patronage warrants the belief that peo-
toinlo nnnreciiito frond p-oods and
them.
YOU WILL
That when you want a pure
Hackleman s is the place, and
a. Store, noxt to Rank of Lc-ba
! ' , .
TWO BARBARIANS.
A lawyer and a physician in Ala
bamn had a dispute over some collec
t ons, and agreed to settle their dlfrl-
c ilty v.ith bowie-knives In a darkened
room. They fought desperately for
ten minutes, and when tho door was
broken open, one died in a few min
utes nnd tho other rushed out into the
street, crazed with fie pain of a dozen
wounds, and expired soon atter. Such
ferocity nnd brutality forms the con
necting link between mankind and
the lower order of beasts, and Darwin's
lost link will be found in the Innate
saviigeiuss that still lingers in the race
and rinds vent in such barbarism. In
the slow process of evolution and the
development of the human race, it
will take many generations to eradi
cate the last trace of the savago and
barbarian from man's nature. The
day will surely come, however, when
such scenes will live only in the fiction
of the chrysalis aje of the nineteenth
century. Portland News.
j Iolonou Spring.
i Near the soda snrinm at At-hlimd.
0r.f tilt.re is a spring which emits u
p,, HO poisonous as to kill whatever
mv l)rvnthe it, and it is said that there
tti10fit constantly a ring of birds,
snakes, liz.ards and small deer Ij'ing
dead about it. The same lead llness is
flaimed for a spring somewhere in
Idaho, and in both it is thought that
ft luVntrated form of carbonic acid
Kas u the active agent of destruction.
LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET,
roireriert weekly by C. B. Montujne.j
Flour Per 50-lb sack, 1 15; per bar
rel. M 00.
Bacon Sides, lie per lb.
Butter Fresh, per 2-tb roll, 40c.
EirjJr Per dozen, 25c.
I "hickens Per dozen, f 2 50 to
Ducks Per dozen, common, f t 60 to
?j; Pekin,
Geost Per dozen, ?t5.
Turkeys Per fl live weight, Re.
Hides Per R, dry, tic; green, 3c.
Sheep pelts According to wool, 15
to SOe.
Deer skins Summer, 30c; winter, 25e
i l-.uqulre of
AM'BHWS jt Hacklemaj.
A SAD 8TORY.
The child couched. The mother ran.
j No remedy was near. Hefore morning
' fie HHr HttlcsuuYrer was dead. Morn!;
! Always keep J r. Acker's English Rem
i elv at hand. Sold bv Beard A Yates.
, ...
Th ' of 'hambcrlam s
Col,-h ''t'n,"1" " n produced, to
a cnat extent, bv lveorle who have
-
lw-n cured l y it telling their friends
and i;eiuhtHis of its gxwl qualities and
urging tlu in to try it. The nwst se
vere e-old will soon 'vleld to its soothing
ef,.,.(
For sale by M. A. Miller.
The be-
t harness and low price at
Thomson &. Overman's, Albauy.
. , . - L J
St. Charles Hotel
LEBAXO.V, ORKUON,
K. W
r't Mnin -vl Sherman Street
Two
H. E. PARRISH, Manager.
Tables
Supplied with the
Market Affords.
IWet the
Fiuni'ts Hsu: .n't th? r"it Aroo:na)olaUon for
(SF.NEHAI. BTAtiK OFFICE
WISDOM.
will trade whero ibov can mt
REMEMBER
and genuine article, Andrews &.
they do business at the Brick
11011.
HAS SUCH
Because he has
cttc
Valley.
Because he sii)plies 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, Lard and But-
ter than any other merchant on this coast.
FOURTH.
Because everybody is treated right at Montague's'
and gets gold value for every dollar invested at his
store.
VrVl JL,S1 3JUT ?VOT LEAST,.
MONTAGUE IS HERE TO STAY.
ECs BUI?
Uv A lJ,J
1 ICVVC r-k-t UCU CX
HAVE A LARGE
Which We Offer
Will Sell Goods at
Albanv Flour, lied Crown, per
White Hoans, 20 11,
Best Table Rice, 15 lbs,
I'est Eastern Syrup, 5 gal. krg3,
1 " caas,
" Majl-? " 1 " "
New tlrlean.s Molasses,
Savon Soap, per box,
Cold Water Bleaching Soap,
THE ABOVE ARE PRICES OH A FEW LEADING ARTICLES IN OOR 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. PEEBLER &, BUHL.
Druers and
or
THE DRUGGIST.
AN IMMNESE TRADE?
-a-
the lanrest store
SISCOZVD'.-
T II I Ii !
0 - .l4. Ot.b C n
i PEEBLER & BUHL, !
VJCICOL vJ LUOlV Ul DUULO ClI 1A OIIUCO.,
STOCK OF GROCERIES & PROVISIONS;,
for Cash at Prices That Cannot Be Beat..
the Foloiing Prices ior the Next 30 Days FOR CASH:
sack 1 20 Corn and Gloss Starch, 3 papers,
1 00 1 Saleratus, 4 papers,
1 00 Soda Crackers, per box,
2 75 ; Oysters, 2 lb can. 5 for
05 1 Liverpool Salt, 200 lb sacks,
1 15 i " "100 lb sacks,
1 00! " " 50 lb sacks,
1 15 1 Tomatoes, 10 cans for
1 15 -Best Tea, 1 lb can,
KINDS OF COUNTRY
CHANGE FOR GOODS.
YOUR
School Books
'--l!t'Sj .
in the Willam
George 1J ulil.
i l ri
23',
25 i
65,
00,
00,
15,
70:
00)
40
PRODUCE
TAKEN IN EX.
FORTMILLER & IRVING,
j ALBANY,
i
OEEGOS:
Mnafdurr of sad IXMuet ta aQ Kinds .
Furxit TIT .
j
j Import all -First-Class Goods;
DIRECT FROM THE EAST.
A complete Stock of Wall Paper, Dooor.
rations and Window Shades.
U : D E RL T A K I M Q.
A SPECIALTY.
XIVXVSV, ernes, or trwibied with!
"Windy Colic. Teething Pains, oc.
Stotuaca. Disorders, can be Tlicwed
at cccb by using Acker's Babr Soother."
It coctaiiis no Opiarn. or Jlfrpi110.
lienco is safe. Pric 25 coats. Sscld by.
i J. A. Beard, Druggist.
I
x .'.