OJ
y
?hc gaUg stariau.
ASTORIA, OREGON:
SATURDAY......
...TANl'AUY'JJ. 1SST
TIig Columbia will sail to-day.
The report of the grand jury
bolound in another column.
will
Ferd Fisher is building a fine res
idence north of Court street.
The Oregon pioneers will hold their
annual reunion at Portland next
June.
The chamber of commerce will hold
its .annual election of officer-) next
Monday.
Revival services will
the Methodist church
nest week.
continue at
every night
.Bain, hail, wind and sunshine were
the chief ingredients of yesterday's
weather in this latitude and longi
tude. ' Eev. G. H. Atkinson, D. D.. will
hold divine service in the Congrega
tional church, to-morrow morning
and evening.
, The wire was down yesterday af
ternoon and last evening and The
Astobiax is without its usual press
report this morning.
Chinese New Year's is at hand.
The Mongolians are having almost as
much fun as if they were members of
the Oregon legislature.
Interesting exercises were held at
the Court street school yesterday af
ternoon, and witnessed with interest
by a large number of visitors.
Jeannie Winston and the Pyke
opera company at Ross opera house
next Monday evening. Reserved seats
at the New York Novelty Store.
Editor Siglin, of C003. Editor "Wa
ger, of Umatilla, and Capt. Gray, of
Clatsop, Columbia and Tillamook,
seem to claim considerable attention
in the state senate.
At the Methodist church to-morrow
services will be as follews: Class
meeting at 10 a. m.; preaching at 11,
subject "The Hidden Life.' Revi
val service at 7 p. jr.; subject "Tekel."
Mrs. L. R. Jones is the fortunate
winner of the handsome Whito sew
ing machine given as a premium by
Thompson & Ross with their Bonanza
baking powder. Tho lucky number
was 96.
Bogus lottery tickets are manu
factured in San Francisco and sold
all-over the coast. Tho genuino are
bad enough, but a counterfeit lottery
ticket is about as worthless as any
thing can get to be.
Does any one know what that
"amendment" to the city charter is
that has been introduced into the
legislature by state Senator Gray?
It is rumored to be the abolishment
of the office of police judge.
Tho following is from the Sunday
Mercury of January 2nd: "Miss
Jeannie Winston closed her engage
ment the New Market last night to
three" weeks of the most successful
business ever played within those
walls."
Everson & Cook have leased for
five years H. B. Parker's commodious
building; opposite Foard & Stokes',
ana are Dusy putting in nxtures,
painting, etc They will shortly open
a hotel and intend running it in an Al
manner.
Eli Perkins, the greatest living
American liar, and a lecturer who is
always in demand, informs this fam
ily, journal that he will start for
Oregon next May. Any committee
or organization that may want hira
to lecture in Astoria cau corral Eli
by addressing 39, East 76th street,
New 'York citv.
Surveyor General Breckenridge, of
Washington territory, has been ap
pointed, with Capt. C. F. Powell and
the commander at Fort Canby, to act
as a board to adjust the question of
boundary lines, jurisdiction, etc.,
whioh has arisen between the military
and lighthouse authorities in the
matter of tho military reservation of
Fort Canby.
The . WTinston-Pyke comic opera
c8mpany promises to be the event of
the season. The troupe numbers 40
Serformers, including a full ohorus.
iss"Jeannie Winston will be sup
ported by Miss Louise Manfred, Miss
Telulu Evans, Mr. Pyke, Mr. De
Lange, Mr. Keene and other well
known and popular artists. The or
chestra is under the direction of Mr.
Oscar Herald; "Prince Methusalem"
will be the opera.
The jury in the Croken cjise
brought in a verdict at tho unearthly
hour of half past . three yesterday
morning. An Astobian reporter hung
around till after one o'clock for a pos
sible item in the way of a verdict, and
when he left it looked as though the
jury was going to sit it out The jury
at that time stood ten for acquittal
and two for conviction. About three
a verdict was reached and the judge
and the clerk and tho counsel were
sent for, routed out of their beds, and
brought down in the midst of a heavy
hail storm to hear the verdict an re
cord it.
The steamer Lurliiie arrived here
this morning at 130, having on board
Senators Lee. Barin, Emmitt Rhine-
hart and Allen, and Representatives
Blevins. McOully, Hale, Gay, Looket,
.and several others, guests of
Senator Gray. The intention
being to go on the Gen. Miles to
Fort Stevens and Fort Canby this
morning at 9 o'clock, returning about
3 p. jl, and will meet the citizens at
Boss optr j house this evening at 750,
to" gain information regarding oar
fishing industries.
REPORT OF THE GRAND .TORY.
In the Circr.it Court of the State of Or
oson for Clatsop Connty.
To the Hon. F. .1. Taylor, judge of
the above entitled ceurt:
The grand jury beg leave to report
that they have been on duly since
January'lOtb, 1887, and have spent
most of said time in examining crim
inal cases brought before them, and
of these cases have found fourteen
true bills and not true bills.
We have carefully examined all
cases brought before us where the
parties were bound over in the lower
court, including, as we are informed,
all eases in the county. in which par
ties have been held to answer since
the May term of this court in 18S6,
and have also examined sewral cases
brought directly before us.
We have some fault to find with
the witnesses and officers who made
the arrests in certain Chinese cases,
for this reasen: that they did not
seem to take enough interest in the
cases to recollect the evidence which
they gave in the lower court, or even
the identity of the parties; and we
wish to impress upon the officers
making the arrests in such cases, the
importance of keeping some mem
orandum of each case, or in some way
retaining a recollection of the par
ticular circumstances of each case;
for in many instances, if this is not
done, tho county will frequently be
put to much expense and no benefit
derived therefrom.
We have visited St. Mary's hospital
where the county poor are kept, and
wo find that the patients of the coun
ty are well fed, kept in clean and
commodious quarters, and iu every
way properly looked after. And we
heartily commend the kind sisters for
their attention and devotion to the
welfare of all persons entrusted to
their care.
In the city jail we find that tho
prisoners' quarters are kept in a very
damp and unwholesome condition;
that no glass are in the windows and
the rain pours in upon the iloor dur
ing rainy weather. In regard to these
matters wo recommend that protec
tion bo put over tho windows to keep
the water out; that tho cells be white
washed or painted, and that a stove
bo kept in or near the cells so that all
dampness may bo kept out aud the
colls be kept dry. Also that bunks
be put in the cells for the prisoners
to sleep in. The graud jury feel that
the city council deserve to bo cen
sured for not putting the oity jail in
better condition before this, as sev
eral grand juries preceding this have
called their attention to the condi
tion of tho city jail.
Wo have the usual report to make
in regard to the defective condition
of tho county jail. We think a room
should bo fitted up iu the county jail
for insane patients who are tempora
rily lodged there before they are taken
to the asylum. They shonld be
loiged in better quarters than the
criminals, especially the fenialo pa-
tients, and some device should be
placed in the room to restrain them
or confine them so that they oaunot
do injury to themselves, or destroy
property. Some littlo repairing might
also bo had in the floor of the jail to
make it safe against attempts of pris
oners to escape.
We heartily commend the present
county court for the several much
needed additions and improvements
to the court house and we suggest
that it be given two new coats of
paint.
Wo also desire to endorse the ac
tion of the present county court in
cutting down the running expenses
of the county and in refusing to allow
any unjust claims against the county
oroad districts therein.
We find thit the county clerk,
sheriff, treasurer and other officers of
the county, have promptly and eth
ciently attended to the duties of their
respective offices. In the justice
court for Astoria we find that the
records are carefully aud neatly kept,
and that the justice of said precinct
lias prndently avoided sendiug up to
the grand jury any cases whose im
portance does not demand their care
ful consideration. The justice in the
upper Astoria precinct, we find, has
been somewhat at fault in the per
formance of the duties of his office,
and we recommend a more prompt
and careful attention to his duties in
the future.
Having ended our labors we wish
to be discharged.
A. H. SaiiB.
R. Teachoot.
S. E. Habbis.
William Jackson
A. Heidex.
I. Cawker.
J. P. Thompson.
Drowned From the Tns "Astoria.
About ten o'clock last night a
splash in the water and the cries of
a man in distress brought a crowd
running to where the tug Astoria
was lying at Fiavel's dock. Such
assistance as was procurable at a mo
ment's notice was rendered, but the
darkness of the night and the swiftly
outgoing tide made it impossible to
save the drowning man, who almost
immediately disappeared from view.
who he was could not be at once
ascertained, and the next hour was
spent in hunting up the crew. They
were all, finally, found except, the
Chinese cook, so that he is the one
who wa3 drowned. He was going
from the tug on to the dock when he
missed his footing and thus met his
death.
The class for beginners in drawing
will meet ever Saturday morning at
Miss Brown's studio, over the City Book
Store. Irlce only 23 cents a lesson.
A choice assortment of evaporated
fruits at Thompson & Ross'.
Thompson & Ross ell a No.
White Darling Potato.
One
Go to Thompson &
bntter and lard.
Ros3 for choice
Fresh Ca'ifornia Butter just u-eelved
at A. Van Dusen & Co.'s.
Try Fabre's celebrated pan roast.
Eastern oysters fresh every steamer at
Jeff's restaurant.
Gotojeffsforoystcra,
Private Rooms.
PRESBYTERIAN S. S. CONCERT.
A Very Creditable and Successful Affair.
Considering the heavy rain, which
fell in torrents, a very numerous
audience attended the interesting
concert given by the children of
the Presbyterian church Sabbath
school on last Thursday evening for
the benefit of their now library fund.
The careful renditions of the simple
gospel hymns by the infant classes,
in whioh more than forty juvenile
voices took part and kept time and
tune without an apparent discordant
jar, showed careful training and was
creditable alike to tho children and
Miss Nellie Flavel, their instructress.
After tho opening piece by mem
bers of the school, Miss Minnie Hob
son and-Miss Winnie McKean sang'a
duet, "Wonderful Night," which was
charmingly Tendered, their voices,
though deficient in strength, blended
sweetly.
Master Floyd Osgood next recited
"Carl Pretzel's Ride," his self posses
sion on the stage and retentive mem
ory should make him, with more ex
perience, a good platform orator.
Next came the trio, "Father, We
Thank Thee," by Sadie, Jennie and
George Snyder, each of them per
forming their part well, and eliciting
deservedly warm applause.
Miss .Katio Fiavel's atistic render
ing of the selection '"Care Compagne,"
from Bellini's "La Somnambula," and
the musical Polka Fior Di Mar
gherita, took tho audience by sur
prise and the talented sougtress was
compelled to respond to the deter
mined call for an encore. After an
other song by the infant class, Mr.
John T. Ross rendered the well
known and favorite Scotch ballad
"Mary of Argyle" in a manner which
elicited considerable applause from
the audience.
After a short interval the second
part of the entertainment commenced
with a quartette, "Gathering Home"
by the Misses Stone and Powell and
Messrs. Collier and Prescott. The
pleasing manner in which tho piece
was rendered was so satisfactory to
the listeners that the talented quar
tetto had fain to respond to a call for
an encore. Mr. Prescott has a rich,
smooth, deep, bass voice which with
proper instruction and careful train
ing would soon bring hira an engage
ment as a professional basso. Mr.
Collier's clear and musical tenor was
also heard to the onhanced advantage
of the selection.
Misa Nellie Flavel next favored the i
audience with a favorite piano solo,
'Home, Sweet Home" with variations
which were faultlessly rendorol and
loudly applauded.
As Miss Nellie had almost tho en
tiro supervision of tho whole enter
tainment, tho young lady was too
tired to respond to the call for an
encore.
The "Little Match Girl" was sweet
ly rendered by the McKean children,
Winnie, Jiihza and Terry, after whioh
Miss Katio Flavel favored the audi
ence with the operatic sem from Gou
nod, "Chantez, Riez, Dormez," Prof.
Francis' experienced fingers drawing
music from his violin in a finely -executed
obligate.
Miss Rosetta Sherman recited in a
charming, self-possessed manner "The
Leak in the Dike," which, though a
long recitation, those who listened to
tho fair speaker would have been
pleased to have repeated had she felt
so disposed.
A class of young ladies next recited
in concert the 13th chapter of first
Corinthians, St. Paul's eulogy of
Charity, without missing a word.
After Miss Katie Flavel had re -dered
the favorite Mexican air "La Pa
loma," the interesting entertainment
was concluded by a duet in costume
between the girls and boys, entitled
"The Bettor .Land," in which all did
their parts well.
We are informed tho net proceed-
of the concert are amply sufficient to
complete the sum requisito to provide
a fine new library for this flourishing
Sunday school.
VHOaimtUK, I'AKT I.
1. Chorus, "Onward Go!" McGrana
han; Members of the School.
2. Duet, ' Wonderful Night;" Winnie
Jxoheau and Minnie liobson.
3. Chorus, "Nothing but the Blood
of
Jesus." Loicry; infant Class.
4. Comic Recitation, "Carl Pretzel's
Ride;'" Flovd Osgood.
5. Trio. ""Fr.ther, Wo Thank Thee,"
St raito, "Sadie, Jennie and George Snyder.
Recit and Cavatinn, "Care Coin-
. J pagne" (LaSonnambuln)Cctliu;
( Polka. Fior Di Margherita,
Miss Katie Flavel.
7. Song, Infant Glass.
8. Ballad, "Mary of Argyle," Xclson;
Mr. J. T. Ross.
9. Chorus, "My Soul "Will Overcome,"
Lowry; Members of the School.
paht ir.
1. Quurtetto,,:GatlieringHome," Misses
Stone and Powell, Messrs. Collier and
Prescott.
2. Piano Solo, Recollections of Home,
Mills; Miss Nellie Flavel.
3. Song, "The Little Match Girl," Win
nie, Eliza and Terry McKean.
4. Serenade, "Chantez. Riez, Dorraez;"
Gounod; Miss Katie Flavel. (Violin
obligato, Prof. Francis.)
5. Recitation, "The Leak in the Dike,"
Phoebe Cary; Miss Rosetta Sherman.
6. Recitation. "13 Chap. Corinthians,"
A Clas3 of Young Ladies. "
7. Song, "The Better iand," (in cos
tume) Members oFthe School.
Unnecessary Misery.
Probably as muoh misery comes
from habitual Constipation a3 from
any derangement of the functions of
the body, and it is difficult to cure,
for the reason that no one likes to
take the medicines usually pre
scribed. HAMBURG FIGS were
prepared to obviate this difficulty,
and they will be found pleasant to
the taste of women and ohildren. 25
cents. At all druggists. J. J. Mack
& Co., proprietors. S. F.
Y. M. C. A.
A social meeting for young men
only will be held at the rooms of the
Young Men's Christian Association
this evening. A small part of the
entertainment will consist of a plain
supper to bo served at eight o'clook.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
young men to be present. Come and
we will do thee good. -
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Taylor, J. January 21.
Moore vs. Johnson; motion for nou
suit on part of defendant allowed.
Grand jury came into court and
presented four true bills and three
not true bills.
State vs. Ah Hon; defendant dis
charged, bonds exonerated.
State ts. Root. Ferry; same order.
State vs. Sam Hendricksen: same
order.
Grand jury report read and filed.
State vs. Sit Kuo; on motion of
district nttornoy case dismissed and
bonds exonerated.
State vs. Julius Udby, arraigned
upon indictment charged with assaul'
with a deadly weapon.
C. B. Wataon and Fulton Bros, for
state; F. D. Winton for defendant;
till to-morrow to plead.
State vs. O. Bartels and Julius Bar
tels; motion to dismiss a3 to second
indictment allewed: defendants or
dered discharged and property re
turned to owners.
Court adjourned to 9 a m. to-mor-
Rouzh Weather off Cape Mendocino.
San Francisco, Jan. 20. The
steamer Oregon, papt. Pohlman, ar
rived yesterday, in five and one-half
days from Portland, and sixty-eight
hours from Astoria. Tho usual sail
ing time of the vessel from Astoria
is from forty-two to forty-six hours.
She had to come at slow speed all
tho way down, on account of head
winds and high seas prevailing.
The weather was not so bad until tho
vessel got in the latitude of Cape
Mendocino, when, as Capt. Pohlman
says, "he experienced the heaviest
weather ho over saw on this coast or
anywhere else." Tho vesael shipped
huge seas forward, and bears evidence
of the dangerr. she has encountered.
About forty feet of rail on the star
board side, forward, has been carried
away, and a life line rigged. Tho
ventilator on the forecastle deck was
carried away, and the skylight over
the companionway leading to tho
main deck was smashed. The boat
swain, who was standing on tho fore
castle head when she ducked her bpw
under, was washed away, but man
aged to get hold of' the forestay and
so savod himself. He is considerably
bruised about the arms and legs.
Capt. Pohlman was washed off the
bridge by a heavy sea aud carried
right aft. Ho was badly bruised
about tho thighs, and on coming
ashore seemed quite lame; aud went
at onco to his home in Alameda.
During the hight of the storm tho
Oregon passed the steamer Arago,
coal laden from Coos bay for this
port. The Arago seemed to bo hav
ing a hard time of it. However, sho
camo into port safely last evening,
having successfully weathered the
storm.
Good Xtc.MiltH in Every Cnse,
1). A. Bradford, wholesale paper
dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn.. writes
that he waM seriously afflicted with a
severe cold that settled on his lungs:
had tried winy remedies without bene
Jit Being Induced to try Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption, did
so and"was entirely cured by use of a
few bottles, bince which time he has
u-ed it In Im family for all Coughs and
Colds with best results. This is the
experience of thousands whoso lives
have been .saved by this Wonderful
Discovery.
Trial Bottles free at W. E. Dement &
Co.s Drug Store.
Ha- It Under Consideration.
An eastern exchange published au
item to tho effect that tho Northern
Pacific railroad company will build a
branch line from Kalama to Astoria;
this will connect Kalama with Ains
worth by a line of boats. The article
also stated that General Anderson
had been to Astoria and had located
a depot there. A News reporter in
terviewed General Anderson this
morning on the subject. The latter
said that the matter hos not yet been
decided upon, thongh tho company
is considering it. Ho has not been
to Astoria yet, but may go there soon.
The proposed branch lino is not an
established fact in plans. Tacoma
News. 19.
An lud to Rone Scrapi-i.
Edward Shepherd, of Ilarrisburg, 111.,
says: 'Having received so much bene
fit from Electric Bitters, 1 feel it my
duty to let suffering humanity know it.
Have had a running sore on mv leg for
eight years; my doctors told me I would
have to have the bone scraped or leg
amputated. I ued, instead, three bot
tles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my leg is
now sound and well.''
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents
a bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at
23c per box by W. E. Dement & Co.
Siveel Ciller; Reflncri Cider.
Rest quality at the Oregon Bakery.
What! Do You Think
Jeff of the U. S. gives you a meal for
nothing and a glass of something to
drink? Not much; but he gives the
best meal and more of it than any other
restaurant in tmvn.25 cent?.
For Tho Most Brnullful
And enduring photographs, charming
tones, the moat scientific retouching
and fine polish go to N. S. Sinister, the
pioneer leading photographer. See new
samples at his new gallcrv on the road
way. A new lot of vocal and Instrumental
music hooks at the Crystal Palace.
Goto Jeffs Restaurant to-night and
take home a peace maker (Oyster Loaf.)
The finest and nicest steak to he had
in town at Fabre's.
Gambrimis Beer
And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa
loon, 5 cents.
School books at bottom prices at the
Crystal Palace Book Store.
Genuine Cider Vinegar and Pure
Apple Cider at D. L, Beck & Sons.
Sweet Apple Cider
At Astoria Soda Works.
GnToC ow Gallery.
The leading Photographer. For the
finest photos in all the latest styles and
of superior finish.
t'F.BSOXAIi.
Lieut. Sebree is at the buoy depot.
Pilot Campbell returned from Sa
lem yesterday.
Mayor Trullinger returned last
evening on the Lurltne with tho del
egation from Salem.
Change in Steamers.
Sax Francisco, Jau. 20. Several
important changes were made to-day
in tho sailing of the steamers operated
by the Oregon Railway & Navigation
company and the Pacific Coart Steam
ship company. The Orizaba has been
withdrawn from the southern route
and her place will be taken by the
Queen of the Pacific, at present ply
ing between this city and Portland.
A great deal of -repairing is being
done on the steamer State of Cali
fornia, and when completed the ves
sel will go on the Oregon line in
place of the Queen of the Pncijic.
Tho company is at present fitting out
the steel steamer Olympian as a pas
senger vessel. Beginning next spring
the company will place the Ancon,
Idaho and Olympian on the route
between Port Townsend and Sitka,
Alaska, and weekly trips will be made.
Opposed to S cessiou.
Tho St. Helens Mht of the 21st, in
discussing the county boundary ques
tion closes a long artiolo as follews:
"Our main objection is that it is
unjuBt to the entire county. It is
not right that a portion of the county
should be nllowed to secede after it
has 'sucked the public teat' for so
many years, any more than it is right
for a territory, after it has been fos
tered up to statehood should be al
lowed to secede from the general gov
ernment. The county owes a duty to
its settlers, but that duty is reoipro
val, and they should not be allowed
to depart without compensating the
county for every cent that has been
expended upon them up to the pres
ent time."
Free Trade.
Tho reduotion of internal revenue
and the taking off revenue stamps
from Proprietary Medicines, no
doubt has largely benefited the con
sumers, as well as relieving the bur
den of home manufacturers. Especial
ly is this the case with Oreen"s
August Flower and Boschees Ger
man Synip, as the reduction of
thirty-six cents per dozen, has been
added to increase the size of the bot
tles containing these remedies, there
by giving one-fifth more medicine in
the 75 eent size. Tho August Flower
for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint,
and tho German Syrup for Cough
and Lung troubles, havo perhaps,
tho largest sale of any medicines in
the world. The advantage of in
creased size of tho bottles will be
greatly appreciated by the sick and
afflioted, in every town, and village in
civilized oountries. Sample bottles
for 10 cents remain the same size,
An Institution That Distributes Coin.
Parties are here from the Columbia
river endeavoring to secure a site for
a salmon cannery. Every induce
ment should be extended to these
parties if they mean business, for
there is no business whioh distributes
more money in the community in
which it is located, than a cannery.
Seattle Post-Intelliqencer.
Keynote to Health.
Health is wealth. "Wealth means In
dependence. The keynote is Dr. Bosan
kos Cough and Lung gyrup, the best
Cough Syrup in the world. Cures
Coughs, Colds, Pains in the Chest, Bron
chitis and Primary consumption. One
dose gives relief in every case. Take
no other. Price no cents and 1.00.
Samples fiee. Sold by J. W. Conn.
Suit! Salt 11 '
At J. II. I). Grav's; 100 tons assorted
S.Ut; Rock, Flsh Hay and Stock Salt in
quantities to suit mirchaserc.
Lowest Ctthli irico.
Coal Oil at $2.35 a case, at
D. L. Beck & Sons.
Syrup of Figs.
Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Calf is
Natures Own True Laxative. This
pleasant liquid fruit remedy may be
had of W. E. Dement & Co, at fifty, cents
or one dollar per bottle. It is the most
pleasant, prompt and effective remedy
known, to cleanse the system ; to act on,
the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels gently
vet thoroughly to dispel Headachs,
Colds aud Fevers; to cure Constipation,
Indigestion and kindred ills.
All the different books used In tho
public school you can get at the Crystal
Palace at reduced rates.
Telephone Lodging House.
Best Beds in town. Rooms per night
50 and 25 cts., per week S1.50. New and
clean. Private entrance.
ow Is This
For High?
Begining this week I offer all
goods now in stock at a reductioa
ot 15 per cent, which means $1.60
in your pocket on every 10. worth
of Goods you buy of me.
Herman WiS3,
Tho Clothier and Hatter.
tOccldeniBolldhig,)
Remnants!
REMNANTS!
Monday aud following days of this week we will place on our center counter8
AI.I, OI LENGTHS OF GUODS accumulated during the season and
ItlAillv THEM DOV'i' regardless of cost in order to make a thorough clear
ance, previous to our annual Inventory of stock which takes place Feb. 1st.
The Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House
OF ASTORIA.
SoleA sent lor Butteriek's Patterns fortius District
Kilt
Dill
Tho Holidays of 1886 are
that the
0. L Beck & Sons,
Are still here, and that they are receiving now and desirable
Goods by every steamer, and that they continue .to sell the best
Goods at the lowest prices. They havo addod to thir stock by th
last steamer.
FULL DINMER SETS
Handsomely Decorated,
Triple Plated Silver Knives andjForks, Agate fere. etc
Also have largely renewed their stook of Groceries and
Provisions, both Fancy and Staple, so that they now have one of th"e
largest and best assortments uf desii able Goods in the city. -
Compelled by their increasing trade and the necessity for more
room, they have leased the store adjoining tho one they have so long
occupied and are fitting it for their Wholesale Trade, while their old
store is used entirely for their rapidly growing- business.
- Remember that iu Quality and Prices they GAjWITOT B-K,
J3J5AT, and those who have Cash- to spend should prepare to tfp'eni
it N0W, where they can be so well suited as they can at
3. & SBOK & 302TS?
mnants!
S,EMNANTS;
gone, but don't you forget
firm of
Niiffnttfin
I UlcUllulli