VOL. XI.
LEBANON, OREGON; MARCH 25, 1897.
NO. 4.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
lieytar..,., l
;if nam tn advance. 11 Hi per year.
Ml tlntlls .....
r iree nmiilli...., Vfi
i ntUminteH aft
- STATE OFFICERS.
Owi. IV. MrBnriei Henulnri.
John H. .Mllclicll.t senators
Binuer Hermann,, .Aiongri'ssinan
William P. I.or.1,. ,., ., Governor
H. It. Kl liiU Secretary uf State
Phil Mets-han I rcstircr
, M. In,! ., ,.iti. .'itbllr InMrwtfcm
H. V Leeds.,:.-....' : I ...ilf I'riiU'i-
l(. si;,.,,,,.
K. .V M S . . !1,1V.-,' lti., -
I., ; ,,.,11-1 o.l -
. .. OI'M'V MVI'lrKliK.
; t '':' V n !.,,r...
V" fltM'i', . .. . . j,. K ih !f.r
'l-rk, ,', . , M.. III,.-...
..-. :. - . V. ,-. '-in ...
i . . ,' i
- l.-..'.:--;', - . H. -'. :i,'-,i-';i
' -V-.- -f 1 ' : :
I, ptt.E
li !
... I li I..'
....J'Hlt R'i..1.l
:" :,,;, i" II.
A' . .s'T I ' . M. Mtr'ls In tl. .1
ull hi r:iurliii eveiilwr of cacti week.
,- : !r Kmytu- are cirdln.i;.' Invtleri i
; Ie.
V, (.' I'ma-sc. t'"in
,. . ' .inn UK
l lfl.tlt I.OIIi.li, Nil. A. O. I'. Mean
u't.fi JITO I evi'iilmi at ti. A K. Hall
A. Cilflllitr. M. '.
, r. hviik, k
.HiSUN i-'tll'tt. I ' --.1
4 l -iflnV "mi'iii ai 'aid fVll HbII. bi
J. ,i. HOYI.K, . 0,
A. A. KEKB. Hmtl'r.
PKAlSI.HEIIKOCA UtIKiE. NO- I. 0
Incls at 1. 0. 0. f Hall Bret ti third Wwliies
lay eventual, of each month.
MRAI1 HAI.TMARHU, K. .
U -lTTIE A.CKIMON, Seitl'y.
LEBANON l.i!illKNii, M A. F. 4 A. M.-Meeu.
uuplaj-evcnlim. mi m-tailore the Kill roomi In
atih mMilh. al Mmoulc Hall. Cor Haiti and
(Irani im. KnJmitllliiK lirelherll cunilallr Invited
. attend,
E K. llAi.UACK, W. M.
Jf. U. HICKUR, sec.
JOIi'N r. MII.I.ER W. R. C. No. 15.
, wi ll W Frlrtayn "f tntt'li inoiilh at
Ij.DQ i. ill. Man. llTll('Rt!o.
"Mm.AuilA. Hyi, Pres.
St'ty.
i ES'I MEh'"''''"'' " llWl"lor0re
..",! of V.tf-Mce. In O. A H. Hall
Xrt Naumlay l1"'' 0,!"'" the 'hJ?
'E.'rlhvofe.'hfo."''. ,he ,hl ,Frt-
lay iiHW.it. Allbto "0' the o r Vt-.-,
aatl .mmratlw.if re eun,l1,r
itv Itett to meet -lrh the Ca''P-
. Bti..tt. Caiit.
. n. 0 Pit .'Kill1' Kflil.
BINA M. WKT HIVE. NO. 1. L. 0. T. II -Meetnt
titheitl. h ant) Uh rrltlay vonlti ot
melilnwtlial7jllif.ll.at(l. A. K- Ha.'l. Trail
lent l arty Mnwniimw are ctmllally InvJiwI '
atlenfl.
HliLDtK . Miui.kk, Lady 'Mm.
Dul.l. S Bil.TMAliaH. Utly R. K.
PBOFESSIOJfAL.
W. M. BROWN,
Attorney at Law,
WIN jra,'',,w I" ,h
Ctmrta.ifl UHl'f. .
lehA-Non, oreoon.
SAM'l M. OA RLAND.
ATTORNEY- AT - -AW.
LEBANON. OKKUON
Weatberford & Wyatt,
ATTORNEYS -AT - LAW,
.. ALBANY, OKEGON.
W.S, BILYEU,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
ALBANY, QUWOX.
The Champion Mills,
General Exchanare
and Mill Business.
Flour and All Kinds oi
Mill J,mI Fop Halo
at Hit;
Lowest Prices.
, We are pn-j.aifd at all
tn iay Albany prices for
wlifiii tn :lnu wl.o store witli
us. fall and get sacks' and
ItMi ii further particulars.
Very Truly,
1 1. V. AlWIICU & StN.
BARBER SHOP
I'll tf. i I l J V'lU I J SlHlHM .
J. R. Ewing's
shaving Parloi.
x i;x r i ort to st. i'H arlkm
HOTEL.
Elegant Baths.
Children Kindly Treated.
I.iidintt I ii r Dreiwiiig a fiet iall
East and South
VIA
THE SHASTA ROUTE
OK THE
Southern Pacific Co,
Exprens trui it. leuve Poriliiml daily:
K:!iO i. rl.".INirilnCA8:i6 A.
12:10 A. V. I Lv...AII,aiiy.. ,.Ar. I 4:M) A. II
U:4T a. M. Al-.Han Krant'ifittiLT j 7:00 p. m
TIlFttli'iVcirul aatiipu! Eaai Piirt
Initit, Orfisnn City, WtnirlliurN,
Sulfui, 'J'urtier, Murii.u, Jettentfin,
Aliwuy, TmiKriil, Hlit-dtl, Hnliry,
HarriaiiurK, Junction Clly, Ett
Kttitp, rreawtll Ctillaire Ornve, Drainn
and till Mtulloliafiiitii itel,tirt)iiutli to
and iiit'ludiiig AaliluliJ.
Itosohurff in.iil tluily:
H-M A.".TI7v..Vr,trtliid...Ar. I fSopTi-
12:tbr. . L ,.,All,aiiv Ar. 1:16 P. w
!r.:1: N. Ae...ltuM-bllrg..l.v. 8:00 A.M.
Loch puaunger tralnadaily (except
Suiitlay.
7:80 a. . "T".".AKaliy '.Ar. 8:16 A.'i.
7:attA. m. 1.- ...a many Ar. : y:ioA. ii
8:10 a, K. I A-.,,l..liuiH,n...,l,v. 8:16 A.
4:00 p. H. i L-... Albany Ar. f:45 r. i
4:40 P. K. A '...ll,aiioii ...l.v. 6:05 f.
Dining Carson, Ogden Route,
...i.v. e:.w a. m.
PUM.MAN BllPf ST SLEEPEU8
AKD
Sooond Claii8 Sleeping Cars Atr
tacbed in all Through Trains.
yvuml Wide pivlMlon.
BlETWinl :?OBTLAK ANII UOBTAIXH.
Mail train laily (except Sunday ) :
75X.Tli,;r..'f'oi;tii3 ...ArTSao a. n.
(2:15 P. . A-...(Virvalll.,l.y, I 1:36 P.
At AJhanv and I'orvnllu connect wltb
trains o(0, C A E. railroad.
Ktyrmn traindaily (except Sunday):
"7 ?. . I LvT..Poriiand ...Ar.' ! 8:25 a. h.
I A'.McMiiinvilleUl 6:60 a.m.
TTOGXnt"
the
Can
.da and Euro, be l-taled at loWo8l
raMSfrom F. U. hVckot. agent, Lebanon,
E. P. 11O0ERB, At. . i""88' if-
feted-Jln Idea
"mtK-t your Miwt Hier mar. lirllH! yn v
t'rt-.., JOHN VI I'llKllliUKW 00.. Patmt A. "4
i -r. .VauulliUl.i". II. t'.. tor tliell LUII prjlO Wi
lutlW it moXmini luvanMoua vhuhU
STATE AND COAST.
Clipped from our Exchanges
Throughout the West.
About 40 tout of com are being
alilppid from Noliruftka to Dalian.
Offt'i to coittraft for hops at 9 cents
pound wore made In the vicinity of
Gervala last week.
A two-hiadwl cnlt 'a born t
Blufonl Dnvi' farm, oh Com river, In
Cooa county, lttat week.
Eleven liuudred aacka of potatoes
wi'ie aliipjid Bou 111 by the Intent
ti'iimt-r out of Coon bay.
Circuit court f,,r tillliaiu coiiiity will
Ci.nvt no in Condon, April 12. T'teie
urc m-veml critiuiial cawa to difiiOfe of.
A Hireling was lieltl in Tigardvllk.,
WimbiiiKi'iu county, March 21, to din-n-a
the question ot -ugar-latt culture.
Hevt ral lit w tcb plioncs were put in
Xfwia'i'gltiM week, and a line ia bciiifi
built down ttt ihe warehoute at the
river.
Josephine I'oonty'a auppiy of pota
tm Itila year ia ahott, and potatoeaare
being ahlpptd in. They retail at 1(
,lltit.
Kelao, Wafh., hai a right to brag.
It hud no ouixaiidiuic linbililiea, doea
not ov. a dollar ant) has about (300 in
'ai.h in the treasury.
1). 6. Sail ih, a Nebraska cattle
buyer, altipt ed 13 carloads (if stock
from Onlaiio last Wednesday. The
entile were b iughl in Malheur county.
There is more snow In the mountains
iroutid Lott? H.k, in (iiliiam county,
limn there Ims iieed for IS to 20 years.
The snow is from flv,- to eight feel
lei p.
Cnyolfsate increasing so fast near
Hmin' bill, in Jonephine county, that
tin number of quail, large gny squirrel
ami oilier stu ill game ia rapidly disap
iet.ring. Three carluada of cattle and one of
hoi;s, ta-loiif lng to V. 8. Davis, of Oak
Grove, were shipped from the slock
yaida in The Dalles last week to
Trouldale.
1' V. Caller and H. L, Carter have
a contract to cut 1,000,000 feet of logs
for the Trent Lumber Company, in
Lane cou.ity. They have begun
culling limUr near Dext,:r.
Master Alexander Chalmers, living
near Oufervi lie, in Washington couu
ty, a few days ago shot a hawk, on the
wing, that measured four feet six
inches from tip to Up.
The board of regeuU of the Weainn
normal school will try to devise ways
and uienna to keep the tichool on its
feet until the legislature meets and
provides for lis lualnlaitiance.
E. H. Woodward, editor of the New.
berg Oraphl-'. who attended the meet
nif of the National Editoral Associa
tion, at (ialveatnn, Texas, is at home
again, after an altaenee of five weeks.
Joseph Hull, who was found dead
near Meilb.nl last week, witli a bullet
bole in hi" bead, having been shot
from behind, wan a bachelor, and about
45 years old. He had lived on Elk
creek, wheiv be was killed, about two
years.
D. O'Morn, who hfd lieen working
on ihe lloise, Nampa & Oybee railroad
bridge across the Bnake river, was
found floating in that stream near
Warm springs ferry a few days ugo.
His skull una fractured and he had
Iweu shot thtough the head. Robbery
is supiwsed to I the cause, as he had
t'M hen he was last seen.
Last Tuesday, near Kelso, Wash., an
engine with loaded cars and 20 or 30
persons on Uard started from the head
of the Oairander railroad and got be
yond the control of Engineer lirecht
and the urakeruen. The train went
down the grt.de at the rate ot nearly
50 miles an hour, and the people on
the engine, being terribly frightened,
neiirlj all of I hem juojed, some iu
mud puddles and iu brush piles, be
tween logs and anywhere to get oft the
snorting engine. The engineer and
three oil;:-:' persona aUyed on the
engine, and as the train readied the
flat it slowed up. No one was seriously
hurt.
'ynde" Bleve Edwardi, of Eugene,
though over 70 years of age, is an
eulhUBiastic. follower of the game of
coi ked-hat, and may be seen ulghtly
until a late hour at the Eugene bowl
lug alley, He plays with the vigor of
most younger men, Slid rarely is
beateu. He Is considered the chain
pic u player of the city, and now holds
a s jore of 72 on a game of 10 frames of
cocked-hat. The highest possible score
Is Ml, aud the state record Is 7S, having
been made by a Portland player. The
highest score made in Ibis vaine by
any Eugene player, ex'tept "lUicle'1
Hleve, ill a atraignt Buie was 00,
whit was suorett by E. K Hudira.
Driven Out by Starvation.
(From thcCnrvallla Times.)
An unhappy story attaches to the
removal to (lie county poor farm, of
Mrs, Kred Smith, nee Alice Otlen. As
related by a relative the story tells of
wretchedness and poverty uncommon
In olvlliad communities. The late
home of the unfortunate woman was
the summit of the Elliott mountain,
several miles northwest of Corvallls.
"A fir pole pen." said this relative,
"ten hy twelve feet in dimensions with
a leaky cover over It, wits the sole
refuge of Ihe mother, her three-year-old
child and thirteen-rnouths infant
from Ihe storm aud inclement weather.
The husband has never endeavored to
provide for his family, the wife many
times being tlriveu by hunger to the
distant neighbors for food for herself
aud children. Schmidt has also been
cruel in his treatment of the woman.
At one time he lashed ber hands and
feet to a liedstead, and in that uncom
fortable position left her to wear out
the long minute? of the day in the best
way she could. The most of the sup
plies for Ihe wretched family, ever
since the forty acres of fine land left
Mrs. Bchmidt by her grandfather, was
frittered away, have been the dona
tions of relatives. Three weeks before
Mrs! Schmidt and her two children
were taken to the poor farm Schmidt
left them alone in the mountain cabin,
nod went to Lincoln county. The
stock of provisions became exhausted,
aud, driven out by starvation the mo
ther with the two babes in her arms
made her way to Isaac Jaokson's,
where they were Lindly cured for,
until brought to relatives near Corval
iis. Schmidt did not return from the
Lincoln county trip, until after his
wife had gone to the poor farm.
Schmidt has not carried out his
threat to take his wife out of the poor
house, aud husgone back to his cabin
alone. He Is a big husky with strength
and health, and the fact that he
hardly attempts to support those de
pending upon him, makes of Mr
Schmidt a very ornery scrub,
Mrs. Emma G. Hannah Insane.
On complaint of the physician at the
atale penitentiary In Salem, Mrs.
Emma O. Hannah, who was convicted
in Albany of killing Mrs. Lottie Hiatt
at Jordan, Linu county, on September
26, 1895, and who was, in November,
1305, sentenced to imprisonment in
the penitentiary for lile, was Friday
afternoon examined before the lawful
board, and declared iusane .and was
removed to the lusatie asylum.
Mrs. Hannah has shown symptoms
of insanity for some lime. Sl.e insists
that she is pursued by somebody who
is trying to kill her. The strain upon
ber during a year's imprisonment
seems to haye resulted In a mental col
lapse. Should she recover she would
he compelled to return to imprison
ment, unless ber malady should in
fluence the governor toward executive
elemency. Herald.
Stock Business Looking Up,
Mr. Walter Brown has returned
firm bis trip to Eastern Qregon. He
reports the stock business booming all
over that section. One Chicago buyer
aloue has purchased 31,000 bead of
call le, 20,000 in Coob and Baker cou li
lies and 11,000 along Snake river.
These cattle will be started eastward
about July 1st. Many other buyers
are visiting that part of the country,
Thousands of million sheep will be
driven from that section this spring.
Sheep men are generally discouraged
ou aocouut of their summer range be
ing refused iu the government reserve,
aud an effort will lie made to have this
thrown open, as it should be, at an
early dale. Harrlsburg Review.
Administrator's Notice to Creditors.
Notice ia hereby given, that, by an order
made on the 20tb day of February, 1897, by
ihe county judge of Linn county, Oregon,
m the estate of Eliza J. Duckett, deceased,
he undersigned was duly appointed, and iB
:iow the duly appointed, oiiftlified and act
ing administrator of the estate aforesaid1. All
iiarties having claims against suid estate
are hereby required to present the Bame,1
with the prowr vouchers, and properly
aworn to, within six months from the date
of this notice, the 4th day of March, 1897,
the same being the dale of the first publica
tion hereof, to the undersigned at the office
of Sam'l M. Garland, In Lebanon, Linn
county, Oregon.
Dated this 4th day of March, 1897.
0. Uvai.Kie,
Sah'i. M. Gauland,, Administrator.
Ally, for Adiiir.
I have money to loan at 8 per cent
interest ou good farm or personal
security, J. M. Ralston,
Mastou Block, Albany, Or
Rlp&DJ Tabules ours torpid liver.
Letter From Asia,
The Albiiny Democrat publishes a
letter received by Mr. and Mm. Jus.
Marks from their son in-hiw, Rev,.C.
U. Cullender, now In Asia. The letter
reads us follows:
Chino Mai, Laos, Dec. 20, 1800,
rile annual meeting of Mission and
Presbytery has Just closed, having been
In session two weeks. To-morrow
most of the missionaries from other
stations start home. We have been as
signed to Lnkuwn for one veur; at the
expitation of that lime we may he as.
signed to the same station or to an
other. The mission meeting seems to
oeuaeB uieinninst coin, rencu where
the place of each minister is deter
mined, with this difference Methodist
ministers are sent bv the bialinn. work.
ers iu Ihe mission are sent by the
whole body, after consulting the pref
erences, anil reasons for such, of indi
viduals.
The difficulties multiply and the
work litcomeH more comnlicateil each
year is forces increase both by mission
aries and ingathering of native con
vert,,, some ot wnoni are preaching the
gospel. The meetliiB of mission is
conducted in English, but the Preshy-
icr.v iu me i.uo tongue. 1 nere are six
stations that constitute the mission
Praa, Nun, Lakuwn. Lamooou. (now a
sub-station of Cliing Mai) Chlng Mai,
and Cuing Hai, which is a new station
to be opened soon. In the whole mis
sion are 25 missionaries, 3 of whom are
ai nome on tnrlough, and 3 others are
going home soon. As a rule returned
missionaries return to the foreign Held
after one yeui ;s stay at home. In this
number I have not included the wives
of missionaries, but ordained ministers,
physicians and lady teachers. In the
native ministry ure 8 ordained minis
ters and 3 licentiates. In Chine Mai
is a theological training school for the
native ministry, iu which there were
30 Ibis year. Chlng Mai church has a
membership of over 700. During the
year just past about 230 were added to
the different churches, 15 in number.
The North Laos Presbytery has the
name of receiving a greater ratio into
tue church than any other, whether iu
foreign or borne laud.
I must express surprise at Ihe good
time missionaries here have. Tenuis
is a commou game for recreation and
exercise, as also is horseback-riding.
There is scarcely no end to horses;
they are much smaller, however, than
those at home. There are no wagons,
but for short hauling ox-carts are used.
For long traveling either horses or
elephants are used as pack animals,
and often men carry goods of the mis
sionary Houses of missionaries are large and
tint; as a rule I think they are better
than houses of home missionaries. Cli
matic conditions necessitate large
rooms and plenty of them. Bath rooms
are attached to all Ihe houses, the
bath being a very important faclor to
health. In short, the foreign mission
ary is provided with comforts of life
essential to the preserving of health
and progress of God's work. From
the standpoint of temporal comfort I
do not see that we have sacrificed any
thing. Aside from the separation from
telatlvts it does not seem a sacrifice.
When one considers that hoaie mall
comes every two weeks (if there Is any)
by which if he takes papers, he ujay
be as well informed as those at borne
this news Is a little behind time and
when one thinks especially of the rich
blessings coming from preaching the
gospel and teaching and seeing scores
brought into Ihe kingdom, besides
other temporal comforts which have
been mentioned, when one considers
these things it call scarcely be said
that the element of self-sucrilice ought
to any considerable degree enter the
mind either of those going or those
who are left iu the home field. I think
the aelf-sacrilicing nart is on the side
of those remaining at home nther
than ou that of the one going. We
are glad we have come, mid believe
that liod's hand of love will guide us
further and cause us to be a blessing in
tue j,ao lana.
A Clubbing Oder.
A great many of our readers in LIul
county like to tuke the Weekly Oregon
ian. We have made arrangements
whereby we can furnish it at a reduc
tion from the regular price to thnst
who want both the Express and th
Oregonlan, The regular price of Lie
Oregoniau Is $1.50 per year, aud of tin
Express $1.60 wheu in advance. We
will furnish both f r $2. per year in
advance, a saving of one dollar to the
subscriber. The Oregoniau gives all
the general newsof the country once e
week, aud the Express gives ail tut
local news once a week, which will
make a most excellent news service
for the moderate sum of $2. per yen'
Those who are at present subscribers
f tne Express must pay iu all arrear
ages aud one year in advauce to obtain
his special price,
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
Send the Express to your friends ill
the East fur the next four mouths;
only cents.
Seventeen hundred feet of sewer
pipe was received at Grant's puss last
week, and Is being used to repair
ditches and drains.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
HI
illlbA rtW i
mi0
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Celebrated for Ita rrat louvosisn
strength and healtbfulneas. Assures
the food agaiiiBt alum and all forms of
adulteration common to the cheap
brands.
ROYAL BAKING. POWDER CO.,NEW YORK
Invitation for Proposals to Execute
Government Surveys.
Notice No. 2.J
Office of U. S. Surveyor General ,
Portland , Or. , March 10, 1897.1
Notice is hereby given that sealed propo
sals will be received at this office up to and
including April 6, 1897, for running, meas
uring and marking, according to law and
instructions, the following described sur
veys, to-wtt:
Description of Surveys Est. No. .Miles
Tp 5 N, K 42 E It
Tp 16 S, K 11 W 60
Fractional Tp 20 8, R 29 E 3
Fractional Tp 21 8, K 29 E 7
Fractional Tp 21 S, R 3 E 35
Tn t R R 4R R lt
Fractional Tp 23 8, R47 E ....!..'.'!!!"!l'.'.."l5
r racuouai Tp si s, K 15 JS , 23
Total..
...287
Bids must be at stated orires ner nu'lfi for
each and all of the above nlfLsgpa nf snrvpva
and no bids will be considered where the
prices exceed $20 per mile for aubdivlsional
and connecting lines, $23 for township and
range lineB, and $26 for base, standard,
meridian and meander lines.
All bids must be made in writmo- uflle,l
and marked ' ' Proposal to Execute Govern.
mem surveys described in Notice No. 2,
dated March 10, 1897." Proposals may be
left at this office in person or enclosed In an
envelope arid forwarded by mail. "
Bids for the surveys described in this no
tice will be opened on April 7, 1897, at 9
a. m., and notice forwarded to the success
ful bidder within reasonable time there
after, accompanied with contract including
said surveys, and bond, which must be
properly executed and returned to this
office immediately.
Only responsible, reliable and Fnmntti.nl
surveyors will be employed, who must exe
cute tucir surveys tn person, and will be
required to give bond in double the esti
mated amount of contract in each instance.
It will be reouired that the sorvnvn hero
in described be completed and returns made
to this office on or before December 31 , 1897.
surveyors may submit bids under more
than one notice, but the bids must h n.
rate under each, and this office will limit
each deputy to such an amount ot work as
can be properly completed within the time
specified.
The right is reserved by this office to re
ject any and all bids, and no contract will
be binding on tlio part of the United States
until approved by the Commissioner of the
General Land Oltice.
(Signed) Kobbkt A. H.mieusham,
U. 8. Surveyor General for Oregon.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City, Or.,)
Feb. 27, 1897. (
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has tiled notice of his inten
tion to mako final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore the County Clerk of Linn County at
Albany, Or., on A pril 17, 1897, viz :
BENJAMIN F, HAINES;
H. E. 1)737, for the 8. E. K of N. W. , S.
W. M of N. E. 14, N. W. M of S. E. y and
N. E. yt of 8. W, X of Sec. 82, Tp. 11 8., It.
IE.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, vis; J. K. Chari
ton, of Lebanon, Ogn., A, J. Laton, of La
comb, Ogn., L. C. Itice, of Lacomb, Ogn
C. L. Haines, of Lacomb, Ogn.
Hoobkt A. Mulkb, Register.
Save the Wrappers,
Tbey ure worth a cent apiece if taken
from Hoe Cake soap.
Tomson's Soap Foam will not
burn or roughen the skin.
The big sale has commenced at
Read, Peacock & Co's Lebanon store.
We still have bargains iu shoes.
Read, Peacock & Co.
Look at Read, Peacock & Co's new
display ad. It will pay you, us they
mean business.
You cuu buy a nice, large arm, hand
carved rocker of the Albany Furulture
Company for $2,65,
Bargains iu mens', youths' and
boys' clothing, at the clUce of Ilia
Waterloo Wuoleu Mills,