Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 April 1886 — Page 8

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MONET TALKS

AT-

H. D. Pixley & Co's

When you can buy

Fine Silk Scarfs for _........... 15c rine Satin Scarfs 25c Fine WJndsor Scarfs 25 Good Stiff Hat 00 Fine Stiff Hal 1 60 Boys' Polo Cap 15°

Look out for new bargains every "lay, as this is the season for great bargains at

H, D. Pixley & Co's

QmJOK & CO.,

DRUGGISTS,

Main and Fourth Bts,

rERFUMEKY, SOAPS, ^BRUSHES, FEATHER DUSTERS, LADIES' HAND BAGS,

TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, BRACES, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, GIBSON'S .FRUIT AND LIME JUICE

VTABLETS.

PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY.

CALL AND SEE US.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. There will be an auction sale of household goods consisting of parlor, dining room and kithcen furniture also cooking stove, base burner, dishes, carpets, pictures, looking glasses, eto., on Tuesday April 26th, at 10 o'clock a. m„ at No. 1219 Poplar street. T. J. GIST,

WAITED.

WANTED—Two

WANTED

7OR

or three good washer

women, immediately, at tlie Star Laundry, 802 Main street.

WANTED—An

experienced girl to do

general housework. Mrs. T. W. Harper. 672 Oafc street.

WANTED—For

rent two large rooms

single orensuite furnished or un furnished with board. Apply at 671 Ohio street.

WANTED—One

hundred salesmen at

once. Facilities unsurpassed. Good salaries. Brown Bros., nurserymen Rochester, N. Y.

WANTED—An

industrious, tidy girl,

about 12 years of age, to assist at light Housework. Apply to Mrs. Tldwell 618 Ohio street

Situation to do general

housework. Also place as house clrl. Call at 421 south Pearx street, Terre Iiaute, Ind.

WANTED—Peoplecarpets

to know that they

can have their cleaned and all colors restored without removing them from the floor. Knapp & Travis, agents, 602 south Fifth street

rANTED—The person fti

who took

black hat, with Initial "W"on hat

band, at Taylor's barber shop and left in stead a brown hat, to return sam* to the barber shop.

WANTED—A

girl tor general house

work in a family of four. Good wages Riven to a competent girl. References required. Inquire at northwest •orner Seventh and Ohio.l

WANTED—All

persons to know that 1

am receiving my regular supply of fresh country butter. Prices at present 10c per pound, two pounds for 85o. Lower prices soon to follow.

GEO. KOEHLEB,

613 South Fourth Street.

FOB SALE.

SALE— Plymoutn Rock Eggs. Knquire at 119 south Thirteenth otreet.

FOR

SALE—A new $160 organ will be sold cheap for cash. Call at 1219 Poplar street.

?tOR SALE—Macaw talking bird talks fluently and is a beauty S years of age. Apply to 118 North Fifth street.

FOR

SALE—Sixteen acres choice land, 81 tuated one-half mile north of tbe nark, on Seventh street, by C. Oartrell, Ohio Btreet. li^OR SALE—Baby buggy very strong X* durable bicycle wheel iron axle, cost new 916: will sell for 8. See it at 106 orth Fourth street.

ANTED—Contractors and carpenters

to know that they can get dressed i»r flooring, weatherboarding, base rds, casing, window and door frames finishing lumber.' Also oak and ash

poplar hoards, and flu flooring and casing at flgnres that it will pay you to call. Also Joist and stnddlnj ama a fine lot of skift lumber 20 and 2 feet long. Isaac M. Darnell, corner Sev •nth and I. & St. L. R., north side.

WANTED—Carpenters

five

to know that

Temple & Bell, proprietors of the Vigo Planing mill*, guarantee all work to

entire satisfaction, and also that bey manufacture doors, sash, Inds, moulding, brackets, and do all kinds of machine work, turning, etc., cheaper than any one in the city. Cail and pt wnr prioes.

1..

$7v:f$7 $7

Will bny a Man's Suit that will wear equal to any Jll suit in theclty. Webave Just fifty of them to sell at ihls low price.

Will buy agocid suit that will fit any man in the city. This suit is made of Sooffei goods, ordinary eelllcg price $12.

CALL AND SEE goods and prices and post yourself before purchasing.

H. D. Pixley & Co.

N. B. No trouble to show goods.

OUR

N E W E A

-^DISPLAY**-

SURPASSES ANYTHINO EVES ATTEMPTED IN THIS CITY.

CHOICE GOODS. POPULAR PRICES.

Nos. 518 and 520 Main St,

Grand Central Fancy and Dry Goods

ESTABLISHMENT.

FOR

7OR

Auctioneer.

WANTS, ETC.

AnVKMISKMENTS IN THIS COLUMN WIM. BE OHABGKB FIVE CENTS PER LINK EACH INSERTION. NOTHING RECKONED LEBS THAN FIVE LINES. No DISCOUNT ON LONG) TIME ADVERTISEMENTS. As the emounts are small payment is required IN ADVANCE. im -i——i.—

OR RENT—Two furnished

nicely

rooms (in suite) for light house-keep-Ing. Gentleman and wife preferred. Hall entrance and every convenience. A so several houses of from three to ten rooms each. Apply to John Foulkes, 415 Ohio street.

JjlLIZABETH EAGLESFIELD,

ATTORNEY,

Room 1, Savings Bank Block. Special attention to collections in this clt and Indianapolis, and report made semimonthly,if desired.

Bnntin's Thermometric Record.

Saturday, 7 a.

2 p. m. 9 p. m.

April 17. *56.10 68.5° x62.8

•NOTE—The sign "x" indicates above zero The.sign"—'• indicates below zero.

Weather Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 18 —1 a. m.— For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee: Local rains in Tennessee, fair weather in Ohio valley slight changes in temperature, winds generally southeasterly.

Lower Lake Begion: Fair weather, nearly stationary temperature, southeasterly winds.

CITY IN BRIEF.

Remember you can have two hours solid fun for only 10 cents at the Grand Opera house to-morrow night.

Prof. E. E. Smith, of Purdue unv versity, lectured here yesterday before the teachers of the high school on the subject of "The Life and Writings of Dante."

The Terre Haute Sporting club is con ferring with the German Shooting club in regard to securing grounds jointly. Both clubs are in a flourishing condition.

Secure your seats at the box office and avoid the rush at the door. Only 20 cents commencing to-morrow night at the Grand Opera house.

The Brickmakers' anion will meet this afternoon at the Knights of Labor hall, at 2 o'clock. The Bricklayers' and Hcdcarriers' associations are requested to be present.

Dodge's Original Alabama Minstrels comes highly recommended by both press and public as the best colored troupe now traTeling.

Yesterday afternoon Deputy Sheriff Grimminger took William .Walters to the asylum. Walters' craze was produced by the excessive use of alcoholic stimulants and opium.

Remember the street parade of Dodge's riginal Alabama Minstrels at 12 o'clock each day led by the renowned Captain Thoe. H. Maxley.

Henry Fray, or "Old Snowball," as he is better known in the east end, was discharged from jail, yesterday, after a brief incarceration for drnnkeuness. Snowball w$s found in the alley back of

OUR $1.50 FUR DERBY

CALL AND SEE IT AT

SCHLUER'S

619 Main Street.

B. F. Havens' Agency.

Established MOT.

THE OLDEST AGENCY IN THE CITY

Fire Insurance Only.

Over One Hundred Million Dollars Fire Insurance Capital Represented. Only prompt settling and paying com panies represented.

POLICIES CORRECTLY WRITTEN. Losses prom ply adjasted and paid at this agency.

Call before you insure. and Main street.

PARASOL DEP'T

MAIN FLOOR.

We are now exhibiting all the latest novelties in PARASOLS, to which we in vlte your early examination. We call particular attention to the HANDLES and MAKE UP, believing them to be the choicest in the market. The LATE SHAPES are pretty and the COVERINGS EXQUISITE, viz:—

THE "ALAMEDA," "JAPANESE FLAT, "PIWKIN TOP" "MIKADO."

RENT—Furnished rooms at 802% Main street.

I1jMJR

RENT—New house of five rooms, two vquares from depot 1122 Chestnut street.

FINE LIQUORS, GOOD CIGARS, CHAMOIS

OR RENT—House of nine rooms and bath room, with all modern conveniences. Inquire of Mrs. H. Fairbanks, 532 south Fifth street.

7*OR RENT—New house of six rooms on Eighth street between Walnut and ligh Poplar. Inquire at 426 Main street.

RENT—A new house on south Fourth street, four squares from Main. Eight rooms. Rent reasonable to a good party. Address, A. B., this office.

FOR

RENT—House containing seven rooms, hall and closets. Good outoulldings, well and cistern. All in first--lass repair. Inquire at No. 421 N. Sixth street.

IjMJR RENT—House, corner Fourth and Eagle streets, la good repair well suited for keeping boarders. Terms reasonable references required. Apply to R. S. Tennant, oorner Fourth-and Ohio.

TOR BBNT—a fine suite of newly pa-

pered rooms, with all modern improvements. Location, conveniences and elegance not equaled la the city. Call and see them. Koopman's block, corner Sixth and Cherry.

L^OR RENT—The corner room on southJ? west corner of Third and Walnut streets, now occupied by Dr. Faris as a drug store. A very desirable location for a grocery store. Will soon be vacant. Enquire of Dr. Armstroi g, or on the premises.

Corner Fourth B. F. HAVENS.

-r?'

Also an Immense Assortment of

SUN" UMBRELLAS

At the Lowest Prices.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.,

Nos. 518 and 520 Main St., Between Fifth and Sixth Streets

FOR RENT.

OR RENT—A large,front room at 6 Main street.

Dick Hausman's saloon, on east Main street, by Officer Fox, in a hopeless state of stupefaction, reclinining at full length in the mire. His fine was paid ly his employer.

William Fuller, the little colored boy who has been in jail for several days for incorrigibility at the instance of his mother, was released yesterday afternoon after registering a solemn promise to be better boy in future.

Mrs. Carr, -of No. 655 north Third street, whose house was damaged bv a day or two since, requests it stated I the house was her property, and not Mr, Westfall's, as published. The report that it was owned by Mr. Westfall, originated from the fact that it was so corded at Fire headquarters.

The Little Joker went north last night on the exploring trip up the Tippecanoe. Frank Myers was in command, Fred Biel at the wheel and James Reese, •engineer. The remainder of the crew consisted of Dr. Link, Frank Gilman Charles Chad wick, M. May hew, anc. Eli. Leeds. Dr. Link will go as far as Lafayette, where he will "desert," and return home, arriving here Monday morning.

AMUSEMENTS.

Nay lor's Opera House.

Streets of New York.—On Monday and Tuesday evenings the favorite character actor, Mr. George Boniface supported by a capable company will present the fam ous drama, "The Streets of New York. The play is handsomely mounted and presents a number of striking situations. The management has reduced the price of admission for this engagement, viz, 25, 35 and 50 cents. The Cincinnati En quirer has this to say of the combination

Two thousand nine hundred and fifty four people visited Robinson's opera hous^yesterday afternoon. In the even ing the house was again crowded to its utmost holding capacity to accommodate the enormous attendance. The attraction was "The Streets of New York," produced by E. M. Gardiner's dramatic company, The organization is composed of a number of good people, and it made a very favorable impression.

The role of "Badger" was played by Mr. George C. Bonitace, the well known actor. Mr. Boniface's unusual versatily enabled him to take to the part like a duck does to water, and he presented this great role with a feeling, a naturalness and a hearty enthusiasm that were intoxicatingly re. freshing, and won for him the fervid ap plause of a grateful audience.

The mounting of the play is excellent Union Square by moonlight is exquisitely weird and beautiful, while the fire scene in the fifth act was exceedingly realistic and attractive.

McNlsb, Johnson and SUavin's Refined minstrels appear at the opera house Thursday, April 22, presenting an entirely new and original minstrel bill. This is the second appearance of the above organization in this city, and rousing big house should greet the boys. The company numbers forty-six people, and includes some of the best minstrel talent in the country, including Bob Slavin, Carroll Johnson, Frank McNish, Billy McAllister, W. Aenry Rice, Frank .Howard, T. Marcus Doyle, Jos. Garland, O'Brien Bros., Burt Haverly and the Morrissea Bros. The singing, dancing and specialties are about the average. This is the first season for this company, but their success has been something wonderful.

Dodge's Alabama Minstrels, This admirable troup of genuine colored minstrels will open at the grand opera house to-morrow night. Wherever they have appeared, if the notices of the press are to be credited, they have met with the success which their excellence merits. They are genuine fun-makers their music is said to be superb, and their specialties novel and thoroughly entertaining. An exchange says: E. B. n^ge8

Alabama minstrels have evitly caught on, judging from die crowd that greeted them last night and to say that all went away pleased would be to put it very moderate. Moxley's silver cornet band is one of the finest bands, for the nnmber of pieces, ever heard in this city. They are deserving of much credit. Special matinee to-day at 2:3G for ladies and children.

Admissitn, only 10 cents reserved seats, 20 cents.

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«5f-«"-friflu

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PERSONAL.

Mrs. Jas. Thomjwon, of 121 south Twelfth street, is visiting her niece, Mrs. George Miller, in Cincinnati

Miss Etta Krapf, of Blissfield, Mich., is visiting !ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Krapf, 327 south Thirteenth-and-a^ half street.

A German coffce party was held in the rooms of the Misses Cox, Wednesday evening the 14th iost., in boner of Frau Heckscher and Fran Siedentop. Members Only of the class were present

Not gravel pit nor pond ice, but pare Maxincuckee lake ice, 611 Miiin street J. A. Morgan is the only dealer who sheds block nnt coal. You can get it at all times dry. All other grades cheap.

When you want to bay furniture it pays to buy thebest which is always the cheap est. Then go to R. Foreters establishment

P. P. Coble, of Cory, was in the city yesterday selecting his goods for his new cash grocery that he will open up Tuesday, at Cory, Ind.

Take the boys to L. Goodman & Co.'s if yoa want to dress them in the best made and the most stylish clothing. A great stock of fine goods from which to made selections.

Mrs. A. L. Williams' millinery display at 21 south Sixth street, is attracting throngs of ladies to her parlois.. She is exhibiting many beautiful and' stylish hats and bonnets and all the novelties in trimmings.

Mr. Perdue says to the people: Don't be deceived by the misrepresentations of others, he will sell more lake ice this season than any other dealer in"the city, Office, 20 north Sixth street.

Tke merchant tailoring department at L. Goodman & Co.'s is busy turning out the numerous orders which are pouring into their establishment. They are displaying an unusually select line of suitings and are making up goods at low prices.

Don't be deceived by the cry of parties selling 'more lake ice" than anyone else, but bear in mind that the Maxinkuckee Lake Ice company is the only purely lake ice company in the city, others .having secured their supplies from ponds, gravel pits and rivers. Office 611 Main street.

Call and see Mr. Julius F. Ermisch at the old stand, north side of Main street, near Seventh, When yon want any garment cleaned, dyed or repaired. He can convince yon that many articles which one is disposed to throw a^ay can be made as neat as brand new goods. Mr. Ermisch's skill is second to none.

The old "Pioneer" grocery of Messrs. E. R. Wright & Co., is constantly a source of attraction to purchasers of table supplies. Indeed,, to look upon the great stacks of dressed chickens, fresh, sweet butter and oceans of vegetables that meet the eye on all sides, it is not Wonderful that the masses go there for groceries,

The children's department at L. Goodman & Co.'s presents a grand an ay of nobby clothing, and the lively businers done there is quite a contrast to the cry of hard times. Messrs. Goodman & Co. have made very careful selections for this department, and the mothers may depend upon getting the best outfits for the children and at moderate prices.

OLD COBWEB HALL.

Like the sweet lute like notes from farborne, the lost Atlantic come To quiet the youthful ear with mystic days of pleasure yet to rum, Where no mocking siren lingers along the polished wall, To mar the pleasure of old Cobweb hall.

Where no tinsled glory gleams its shat'red rays from a paper sun, Who's high-priced gilded frame for tells its low-priced rum, Where polished marble gleams its halow from the burnished wall, Is no place seen in old Cobweb hall.

As the southern cross illuminates the mariner through the tropic night, Just so at old Cobweb hall are tinsled drapery kept out of sight, And imported goods who's price runs higher far by half, Are placed on wooden counters by Peter

Staff,

And there and then the clear-cut glass goblets ring At the same old odd number, nine thirteen.

An Insane Old Lady.

Yesterday evening the patrol wagon Was called to the c&raer of Thirteenth-and-a-half and College streets, where an old lady was found indulging in various antics that showed her to be insane. She was taken to jail, where she proved to be Mrs. Carrie Eldredge, who resides on Walnut street. JHer husband very shortly appeared and took her home. She was an inmate of the asylum fourteen years ago.

Explaining the Wherefore. Much sympathy is expressed in regard to the defeat of David Goldman for justice of the peace. He was supported by many republicans and by the better element of his own party, but several local causes, for which he was not responsible, contributed to his defeat,—Mail.

David Goldman was the only candi' date on the democratic ticket who during the campaign received a word of commendation from the Gazette, and he ran behind his ticket.

A horse attached to a light buggy belonging to Mr. T. C. Buntin ran away from the premises of Jos. Gilbert, east of the city, yesterday afternoon and had not been found at a late hour last night

Miss Kate Hyde, No. 11 south Fourth street, has just received some of the latest styles in spring millinery, and her rooms present a fairy appearance, especially the ladies. Her .goods show most ex___ lent taste in selection and are destined to please.

Remember you can have two hours Bolid fun for only 10 cents at the Grand Opera house to-morrow night.

Transients will find neat, clean lodg. ings from 25c to 36c at 802} Main street

Secure your seats at the box office and avoid the rush at the door. Only 20 cents commencing to-morrow night, at the Grand Opera house.

For furniture packing go to Christ. F. Kaiser, 106 north Fourth street.

Dodge's Original Alabania Minstrels come highly recommended by both press and public as the best colored troupe now traveling.

Special sale of ribbons and embroideries at Walker & Green's, Monday and Tuesday.

Remember the street parade of Dodge' Original Alabama Minstrels at 12 o'clock eacn day led by the renowned Captain Thoe. H. Maxley.

Home-made pies, cakes and bread, at 413 north Fourth street. All orders promptly filled.

Men's fine French Calf Shoes made to order for $5.50 at I. K. CLATFBLTBR'S.

Do not miss the ribbon and embroidery sale Monday andTuesday at

THE EXPRESS, TORRE HATJTJfi, SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1886.

is-**.1

a-'

WE ANNOUNCE FORT THIS WEEK

A SPECIAL 8ALB OF

CHILDREN'S

EVER OPENED

IN THE CITY

New Designs

-IN-

If you want something

REAL NICE

Tou should not see them.

Clothier Merchant Tailor,

522 Main Street, North Side, Near Sixth.

New SuitiMgs.

McGrath Bros, have just received a new invoice of spring suitings, which are beautiful goods, and they are making them up at very reasonable prices. During the past week they did a thriving business, and their trade is increasing dai Gentlemen you are cordially invited to call and see them. 651 Main street.

Farmers, Attention. Highest cash price paid for wool at 118 south Fourth street.

UCl CIRTIIIiLe

YOU WILL FIND THEM CHEAPER THAN ANYTHING

YOU EVER SAW.

fcriVr

vv-fi

CHAS. F. ORTH, Terre Haute, Ind.

There will be an auction sale of household goods consisting of parlor, dining room and kitchen furniture also cooking stove, base burner, dishes, carpets, pictures, looking glasses, etc., on Tuesday, April 20th, at 10 o'clock a. m., at No. 1219 Poplar street. T. J. GIST,

COMPARE THEM.

A FULL FOUR-BUTTON LENGTH REAL KID

Handsomest

WORTH $1.25, FOR 69c. SEE THEM.

-OF-

fail to

J. T. H. Miller,

Auctioneer.

A "TT 1,1 your collars and cuffs by iOxi. JQi having them laundried at the Star Laundry, 802 Main street.

Merchant Tailoring. Nobby goods, a good fit and well made «work at moderate prices can be had at Allen's, Savings Bank Building, south Sixth street

Strawberry Plants.

Twenty thousand strawberry plants for sale—finest varities. L. F. PERDUE,

No 20 north Sixth street.

James M. Dlsbon, and no other, Goes forth in haste With bills and paste. And proo'aims to all creation That men are wise, who advertise, la the presentgenesation 5,7 Printers' ave,, Terre Haate. Ind.

Curtains done up like

I Hi new at the Star Laundiy, 802 Main street.

Ladies' Fine Shoes

Made to oeder o^ short notice at I. K. CLATFELTER'S.

Embroidery and ribbons at cost Monday and Tuesday at WALKER & GREEN'S, 24 South Fourth St.

Dr. E. E. Glo?er,

Rectal

diseases only. No. 115 South

Sixth street.

ALKER A GREEN'S, 24 South Fourth St

ft tA I# «?I

p.0, Stim«n Faptt laid Wiaiow Sb*** 078 M»i*ftreefc. South

Large stock of embroideries and ribbons at special sale Monday and Tuesday at /WALKER A GREEN'S, 24 Sonth Fourth St.

FVOS

A WORD

To Gentlemen Which Hill Pay Them to Heed.

Fred Freers, the popular tailor on East Main street, ifi catching the gentlemen from all sides, and he is accordingly turning out a great many handsome suits. His display of spring fabrics are as fine as any that have ever been shown in this city. Mr. Freers employs skillful workmen, and is making stiits from $25 to $40. It will pay gentlemen to go a few steps but of their way to see him.

THE GREAT GIFT

She Heals by Just Laying Her Hands On.

Cares headache, neuralgia, rheumalism and paralyzed limbs, this epidemic sore throat in three treatments. The Madame's number is 429 south Twelfth street. Price of treatment reasonable* She cures, but never kills.

Spring Talk.

Spring house cleaning is at har.d, and the time for new furniture. A room here and there may need a set or a piece—such as a plush chair, divan, lounge or some other article to lend a finish as well as for convenience. It Is also time when the bland season invites one to walk, and when the baby must be taken out to enjoy the golden sun rays, and of course a baby buggy will be needed. The stock of fine furniture and baby buggies at the rooms of Mr. Fred Groetz offers anyUiing which may be desired in such articles, and he is selling at the same low prices at which he marked his goods sometime ago. It pays to buy of Mr. Goetz.

Fresh Can and Bulk Oysters at Eiser's. itosedale Herald.

Ed. S. Wood has assumed charge of the Hudnuts paper, the "Rosedale*Herald," as editor and manager and will devote his entire time to its interest. The paper is an excellent medinm through hich Terre Haute merchants may advertise their wares to the river trade and will be made even more merry and readable than heretofore.

Call oii Eiser for fresh Fruits, Candies, Fruit and Easter Baskets, etc.

Have your chimneys cleaned by a good and reliable chimney sweeping company, which does the work without making any soot, dust or dirt in the rooms. We guarantee to give perfect satisfaction or no charge. Prices in reach of all. Single flue, $1 two or more, 75c each. Send all orders to C. C. Smith & Son, 303 Main St.

SospBCtfollT) S. C. OSGOOD.

Fresh Hirer Flak.

At foot of Cherry street

10c.

Go to the new 10-cent store, 314 Main street, north side, for the best line

Glassware, House

hold Goods and Novelties of ail kinds.

/. ... ... •. -. r.

^"SPEr -,-^SP-

t~*

GLOVE, J?

These initials are pretty generality understood to mean

Bert S. Rockwood, the Sixth street grocer, who has Dressed Poultry, Kale, Spinach,

Radishes, Lettuce, Asparagus, Pieplant, Onions and Choice Navel Oranges.

A Bi

In business yesterday, caused by the great stress we are laying on our and tttt dollar Men's Spring Suits. There is no sign of a suspension of business with us. Everything fast and firm. Customers stick to us and we stick to them. A strong, steady, upward, sate pull into better clothing at less prices is our aim.

We have enough clothing to clothe a regiment of good boys as good boys are the only ones entitled to thd good clothing that we shall make a special cut on this week. Our unsurpassed reputation in this line is bettered this spring by the quantities and prices we are ofiering. Many very interesting novelties will be shown that deserve your notice. p.

LEADING CLOTBIERS,

The attention of the trading public is called to the finest stock of the above goods ever hhown in Terre Haute. Prices will be found to be decidedly in the buyer*? favor. If you make your purchases now you will avoid the rush of M£ and have an unbroken stock to select from.

Our Lace Curtains from $1.50 a pair up, and our new curtain poles in all the different woods are ver^ desirable. Buy your Carpets now at

Dry Goods and Carpet House.

C. P. KAISER,

106 North Fourth.

JOS. II. BBIGGS'. Corner Fourth and Cherry Streets

GOLDSMITH

Has a car of Northern Spy and Baldwin apples on sale also, fancy Aspinwall bananas, and a car of Michigan rose and beauty of Hebron potatoes—f ancy stoc k. Call early and get selections ere stock is broken.

DRESSED CHICKEN8,

CRANBERRIES, LETTUCE, RADISHES, BANANAS,

-P*.

Fourth and Main.

CEREALINE, ONIONS, KAHLE, 0RANGE8,

DRIED FRUITS.

CALIFORNIA CANNED FRUITS," ETC., ETC.

Grocer

KING

•s —and— "*!h ITijd

ELDER

MM ffla,/'

UPHOLSTER,

Mattresses renovated and made to order" Furniture packed for shipment.

10c

The new 10-cent store, J14 Main street, New Goods.

JUST RECEIVED! A carload of California oranges and lemons and a car loid of fancy New York state apples at

DO TOU WANT

A HAT

Of the very latest style, also tbe

BEST

-FITTINGSHIRT

IN THE CITV? IF SO, SEE

Clem Haroer,

THE FOOBTH STREET

HATTER AND FURNISHER,

26 Sonth Fonrth Street.

Ladies' wear of all fabrics cleaned and colored to any desired shade. Gentlemen's clothes cleaned, colored and repaired. All work done on short notice and perfect satisfaction. Prices lower than at any place between New York and San Francisco at H. F. Reiners', 655 Main street, south side.

The Express is for sale at the news stand of R. J. Sparks A Sons, 119 north Fourth street.

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