The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-29

WIS lrdnSplrlnS III LIilu county uurIuS his
absence. Bob's head always was level.
Parties who subscribed for stock in the I
Centennial exhibition and still owe por- :
ton OH them, can secure the certificate by
paying the balance due to C. p. Burkhart, I
of this county.
We have received an elegant photograph |
Of the grand Palace Hotel, San Francisco, |
through Msssrs. Bradley & Rulofson, those
eminent artists.
Sam. Knox has rented his farm for two
years, we are told, and will start in day
or two, accompanied by his family, for Cal
ifornia-all for health.
1t is predicted that wheat will be selling
at one dollar per bushel in this city within
ten days. We hope so.
Epizooty is prevalent in all the Atlantic
States. but i'm a lighter form than that in
which it first appeared.
RELIGIoUs.-Regular services at the NJ.
F.. Church on Sunday at Ii A. NJ. and ~
p. NJ. Sunday School in the afternoon at
IL o'clock. All are invited.
Titus Bros, in their new place of busi-
ness, have much larger and greater varie-
ty of rich goods i'm their line than ever
before offered in this city.
Stamping, for braiding and embroidery.
done at this office, at short notice, and at as
high rates as anybody. a new lot of
stamps just received.
The Albany Warehouse Co. propose to
put up large grist mill, of the Bequette
model. We suppose operations will COM
menced soon.
Our doctors still keep busy, but the usual
webfoot weather will soon improve the
general health.
No change in home markets. Fresh
butter scarce at 371sc per pound. Eggs
i'm demand at 25c per Dozen.
Our Towering mills are in full blast,
TURNING out he best of flour, for which
they are noted.
Three hundred and fifty bushels of wheat
were purchased by one firm, on Wednes-
day, the price being one dollar per bushel.
The dollar store keeps UP its reputation
for selling good goods at remarkably low
rates.
See that fine stock ofboots, shoes, CATERS,
etc., at Jake Fleisehner's. They don't got
Gonna boffar oY,r-,,-a,,or -.,,-f
tg IF you want to buy the latest style
of lady's Rubber Boots, go to Jake Fleisch-
ner's, on First and Broadalbin streets. 6tf
Look in at Bakers Dollar Store, If you
want stacks of goods for small amounts of
money.
j. n. Watson seems to be doing tEriv-
ing business with his milk wagon. Milk
at 25c gallon IS cheap enough, certainly.
~ Cash paid for Eggs, at j. Fleisch-
ner's, corner of First ard Broadalbin
streets. 6tf
Hale Baekensto has gone to Salem. where
he has become proprietor of the Chemeketa
Hotel barber-shop.
Bell Sc Parker keep a splendid assort-
mcnt Of perflmery and toilet goods.
Notice the elegant new advertisements In
this issue.
The clouds continue weeping great
weepa. with no prospect of let up soon.
Thurston Hackleman has returned from
Oclloco. in good health.
OF. Tompkins, of Harrisburg, dropped in
moment on Saturday.
Sweet cider is now ripe, and sells at SOC
per gallon.
The full returns from this county give
Lane 221 majority.
Heavy frost wednesday night. Winter
has set In.
Days getting shorter. Cloudy weather
prevails.
A new furniture store has been opened
on First street.
Our buyers are offering 90c per buslel
for wheat-an advance of 10c since our last.
Lovers OF a good cigar should interview
Bell & Parker, at their new drug store.
Chas. Wilson arrived in the city from
Coos Bay q lew days since.
DR.. Tate's new brick on First street is
progressing slowly.
DR.. Plummcr owns the whole OF the
brick In which he is now doing business.
The Willamette has risen three feet since
the rain set in.
Last Tuesday the steamer Champion
made our wharf, the first boat or the season.
The late rains have sent tho grass way
mp.