The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899, July 23, 1887, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    CD
pe gaits tftwfott.
-ASTORIA. OREGON:
SATURDAY.
JULY 3, 1S37
The Washington territory supreme
court lias decided that -women cannot
vote in that territory.
The empress of Japan, accompan
ied by a retinue of twenty persons,
will visit the United States in Octo
ber. Pbestdekt John Taylob of the
Mormon "church, who is in hiding
from the United States authorities, is
reported to be lying at the point of
death in his.hiding place in Salt Lake
City.
Tiie Minneapolis Trib une forecasts
he poulation of Minneapolis to be
177,818, and that of St Paul to be
155,577, while the Si Paul Pioneer
Press makes the population of St
Paul.to be 182,960, and that of Min
neapolis to be 174,281.
-: ' ' " -Death of Dr. Cahaulss.
Dr. Cabaniss, for several years a
resident of Ft Stevens and Astoria,
died at San Francisco last Saturday.
Deceased was a native of "Williams
burg, Virginia, and was sixty years,
six montbB and fifteen days old. He
was a man of more than ordinary in
formation, active and energetic, al
ways taking a great interest in public
concerns. About eighteen months
ago he received an appointment from
Gov. Stevenson oi laano, as superin
tendent of ith'e insane asylum at
Blackfeet, which position he held for
some time. The cause of his death
is not known. Mrs. Cabaniss is now
in San Francisco.
T. T. -Cabaniss wbb of a dis
tinguished and honored Virginia fam
ily. He graduated in medicine at
the Marvland university in 1847 and
went-tp California in "49, locating in
Shasta county, "where he became well
- known as a skillful practitioner. In
1852 he was a member of the Cali
fornia legislature and occupied a
prominent place in the Democracy of
that state for many years. In 1872
he entered the United States army as
"surgeon, and on several oc
casions, particularly in the
Modoc' war of 1873, distin
guished " himself by his courage
and intrepidity. He was subse
quently stationed at Fort Stevens
andpracticed his profession in this
city where one of his sonB now re
Bides. He was a man who was aotu
uted through life by a high sense of
honor, and leaves behind him the rec
ord tif an honorable career and a
stainless name. The funeral took
"3 place frdm'TSt Bridget's church in
San Francisco last Monday. The
funeral ceremonies were conducted
by Rev. Father Birmingham, and
Hon. James A. Johnson, Dr. John
M. Dickson, U. S. A, Colonel P. A.
Koach and Messrs. Henry Toomy and
Otto Von Geldern, were pall bearers.
Lecture at Liberty Hall.
v -...SaniuekP. Putnam deliverod nn
"" TiWe'TGeturc" at'TSiberty Hall last
night, which was attentively listened
to by a large audience. To report his
lecturo would bo like an attempt to
compress Mt Hood into a nutshell.
Hi3 theme was "Universal Human
Liberty," a great subject to which he
did fnll justice. He is a- strong, for
cible speaker, of pleasing presence, flu-
ent language and expressive delivery.
Ho made' many telling points, which
we're heartily applauded. One quo
tation will give an illustration of his
style.- Of the difference between Uni
versalists and Unitarians he said: "A
Univeraalist believed God was too
good .to damn man; a Unitarian be
lieved, man was too good to be
damned." In a peroration of great
merit he made an earnest plea for the
; freedom of human thought and urged
the organization of a branch of the
American Socular Union to aid in
the accomplishment of this task.
Selltajr an Interesting Book.
I
Ilwaco, Jnly 21, 1887.
Editor Asterian:
My .brother, Colonel Geo. Hunter,
the old timer, is now visiting with
myself and family for the first time -in
nine vears,-and after reading his
book, " "The Old Timer," we,
'TiniuSjV the author, and myself,
started out and in two days -and a
Tialt actually sold sixty "Old Timers."
QlO-morrow we visit Oysterville to en
able, the colonel to meet his old
friends of thirty jears ago. After
that he goes to his home east of the
mountains, and thence east to deliver
lectures -on the resources of Oregon
and Washington territory; also to
Hell ".The Old Timer," which goes like
hotrpakes. I,' his brother, predict a
Wjajnvreception for "Timus" and his
bookiSy all. John Hunter.
All There!!
Ice cream, fine quality supplied at
short notice by Frank Fabre, any part
.E.yie city: S2JH)a gallon.
Private Rooms.
-v At Frank Fabre's for suppers, par
ti as, etc The best cooked to order.
- -- - Astoria,
As it was and as it is. The West Shore, !
. two beautifully illustrated numbers
showing Astoria as it was in 1883 and as
it is now. The two numbers combined
- only 25cts, at the Crystal Palace.
.Carl Adler will sell .you two numbers
of the West Shore, finely illustrated for
Sets. Send your friends east the West
Shore of 1883 and 1887 and show them
the improvements ;only 25cts for the two.
For the best photographs and tintypes
go to Crow's Gallery.
Telephone ILo-lzlng House.
Best Beds in town. Rooms per night
50 and 25 cts:, per week S1.50. New and
clean. Private.cntrance. -
- Fer a F1h6 XUih of Ice Oreani
Go to the Central Restaurant, next to
Foard & Stokes'.
A DIMINISHING INDUSTET.
Decrease of Sacramento's Salmon Oatch.
Some Remedies for the Evils Proposed.
S. F. Bulletin 19.
A gentleman who has given much at
tention to tho subject, and who has taken
great interest in the propagation of fish
in this state. BDeaks as follows concern
ing tho rapid decrease in tho product of
me saimon nsnenes in this state:
and kindred industries of California have
made steady growth, a minor, but impor
tant interest in the prosperity of the
stato has steadily decreased, until now it
is said to be on the verge of abandon
ment. This is the salmon-canning in
dustry, the principal source being the
Sacramento river, where the eaten for
the last fire years hag lessened until the
business is conducted at a positive los3 to
the few firms still engaged in it. Up to
1883 the catch of salmon in this river was
abundant and the canned product was to
be found in most parts of Europe as well
as the United States. Now the brands of
Sacramento canned salmon are noted for
their scarcity and there is the prospect of
their extinction in the near future.
"On examination there seems to be no
good reason why salmon-canning on the
Sacramento river should cease; in fact,
there is every prospect that it would re
gain its former prosperity if vigorous
efforts are made to produce that result.
The natural conditions of the lower or
main river are the same as they havo
been in the past; in fact, one evil, the
discoloration of the water by mining de
bris, is about ended. The tributaries,
viz., the Upper Sacramento, Pitt and
McCloud rivers, have the same advant
ages ior spawning nsu, aa iiiey uave uuu
heretofore. It needs only energetic and
continued efforts against unlawful prac
tices and restocking with young fish to
increase the catch of salmon to at least
its original numbers. If proper efforts
are made to prevent the destruction of
young fish by tho Chinese in tho waters
of San Pablo and Suisun Bays and the
sloughs on the main or lower river, and
to prevent sawdust and other injurious
matter destroying the spawning grounds
in the tributaries, there is no good reason
why, with annual restocking, the salmon
canning industry will not resume its
former importance on the Sacramento in
the near future.
"The late B. B. Redding, fish commis
sioner, just before his death in 1882, had
in contemplation increasing the stocking
of the tributaries of the Sacramento river
far beyond that of former years. He
claimed there was no limit to increasing
the number of young fish except that of
the supplies of food to be found in the
tributary streams where they were to
grow until ready to migrate to sea say
one year after hatching. As after that
time they found their food in salt water
there would be no demand on the rivers
the salmon ascended to fpawn. To uso
his own words, he 'intended to stock the
Sacramento river with young fish so that
adult salmon returning to spawn should
crowd the lower river so that vessels
could hardly pass through them.' His
intentions were to make the Sacramento
like the Frazer and other rivers in British
Columbia, where the annual migration of
salmon made tho water at times seem
solid with fish. Siace Mr. Bedding's
death there haTe been no young salmon
artificially hatched out and placed in the
Sacramento, and from the young fish be
ing taken in millions by the Chinese fish
men in illegal nets, the depredations of
the seals on adult nsn and tne eaten tor
human food, the number of fish taken
for canning purposes has dwindled to
about one-fifth ox what it was in 1882.
"A comparison of the catches made or
rather canned for the past five years will
be instructive; also the prices paid for
same capital invested in the industry and
employment given to those engaged in
the boats, taking the fish an the Sacra
mento .river: In 1882 there was canned
200,337 cases of 4 dozen 1-pound cans; in
1883. 150,400 cases; in 18&. 81,450 cases;
m 1WS5, 44,4UU cases, and in itfG, 3b,5U0
coses. The catch of the present year is
not yet over, but the indications are that
it will be less than that of 18SG. The
value -of thecinned salmon based upon
an average of L50 per case was, in 1882,
S901.51G: in 1883, S67G.800: in 1884. $369.-
525; in 1835, $199,800 and in 18S6, $164-,
250. In 1882 there were ten canneries
putting up salmon, with an investment
of $1,000,000 capital, employing in the
season 1.500 boats manned bv 4.000 men.
In addition to the fishermen there were
about one thousand persons employed in
the canneries, beside those engaged in
the transportation of product and ma
terials for boxes. Aside from the salmon
canned large quantities were salted and
smoked as well as a larger and cheaper
supply for local purposes than there is at
present.
"To permit the salmon-canning indus
try of the Sacramento river to perish un
der the circumstances as above stated,
by negleoting measures to insuro its con
tinuance, is not only a blot upon the in
telligence of our people but is a crime
whose influence will extend to future
generations. Here is an industry that
has given employment to thousands of
people, investment of capital, and in the
opinion of competent judges could be in
creased many fold, going to destruction.
All enforcement of the law against tak
ing immature fish by Chinese fishermen
and other offenders would do much to
remedy the evil. Add to this a liberal
restocking the river with young fish by
the fish commissioners, and in not longer
than four years hence salmon-canning
should again resume its former value.
The salmon canning industry on the Co
lumbia has steadily declined of late
years, and as that river and its main
tributary forms the boundary line be
tween Oregon and Washington and Idaho
Territories a concurrence of the legisla
tures of all three will be required before
its waters can be efficiently protected.
The fishing interests of each being dif
ferent as to season, it is not probable
any joint measures for the protection
and increase of salmon will be taken.
The Sacramento river being entirely with
in tho boundaries of this state its laws
for the protection of salmon can and
should be enforced so as to insure a con
tinuance if not increase of the annual
catch."
Tlieir Business Booming.
Probably no one thing has caused
such a general revival of trade at W. E.
Dement & Co.'s Drug Store as their giv
ing away to their customers of so many
free trial bottles of Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Consumption.. Their trade
is simply enormous in this very valu
able article from the fact that it alwavs
cures and never disappoints. Cougli.i.
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and
all throat and lung diseases quickly
cured. You can test it before buying
by getting atrial bottle free, large
size 1. Every bottle warranted.
What X Xe Ton Thiali
Jeff of the TJ. 3. gives you a meal for
nothing and a glass of something to
drink? Hot much: but he elves the
best meal and more of it than any other
restaurant; in town. s cents.
Ten cents for a cup-of fabre's nice
conee. .
Ice, Ice, loe.
ice ior sale at reasonable rates in 1
quantities to suit Apply to A. w.l
urzinger, uosmopoman saioon,
Astoria Illustrated, aud As It Is.
Portland, Osn. Jnly 1st, 1837.
This is to certiiy that Joo Pinschow
erls hereby appointed solo agent for
the sale of the forthcoming Astoria
number of the West Shore. All orders
for said number should be sent to him,
as no order will be filled from our
Portland office.
L. Samuel,
Publisher West Shore.
The Astoria number of the West Shore
is now due All orders will bo filled at
the New York Novelty Store. Call
early and net what copies von may
wish to send to your friends and rela
tives as the supply is limited.
.Joe PrxsciiowER,
New York Novelty Store,
Astoria, Opn.
Cool Beer
Drawn from the cellar, at Chas. "Grat
ke's. Try Fabre's celebrated pan roaI.
Oysters lu Every Style
At the Central -Restaurant, next to
Foard fc Stokes'.
C, R. F. P U. ftotice.
All members in good standing ot the
C. it. F. P. Union, who are engaged or
going fall fishing on the rivers or this
coast, are hereby notified to meet at
Ross' Opera House on Wednesday.
July 27th, at 2 p. m. sharp.
By order Executive Board. -
A. Sutton, Sec' .
The finest and nicest steak to lie had
In town at Fabre's.
The best oysters
Fabre's.
in any style at
Diesis Cooked to Onlcr,
Private rooms for ladles and families:
at Central Restaurant, next to Foard &
Stokes'.
What is better thana glass of liquor?
A cup of delicious coffee at Fabre's.
Da Yoh Want Your Fine Cleaned
If you do J. Lavaleo will do the job
neatly and cheap. Leave orders at
Thk Astoriax office.
A Xew Aad Enlarged Mock
Choice Brands of Cigars.
or
Imported Key West and domestic. All
tastes can be satisfied aud nil pockets
suited as to price. TanslU'sPunch and
Junior's in full supplyas usual nt
I). L. Beck & So.vh.
Do Yon W&Bt Yonr FIbo Cleaned ?
If you do. T. Clifton will do the Job
neatly and cheaply. Leave orders at
The Astoriax office.
A Sunny Itoom
Willi the comforts of a home, library,
etc. Apply at Holden House.
Getojoflfrforoyster,
Private Booms.
SEW TO-DAY.
Net Found.
FISHERMAN PKO. CO. TRAP.
rN
north channel, about 1 whole net.
marked on lead line 'I. A. D.," corks not
marten. louua .iuiy 'jaw, mesn aeep.
Parties can nave same by proving property
and paving charpes. and the cost ot this
advertisement. Can have same by apply
ing to KRVIN HBMPLEA.
Cars Aberdeen Pkg. Co,. Ilv.aeo. W.T.
Notice.
NEITHER TIIE MASTER, A. N. ROTIf
bart of the German bark F . H, Dreica,
from China nor the undersigned consignees
will be responsible for any debts contracted
by the crew of the vessel while In this port
without tho masters consent.
PORTLAND 8HIPriNC CO.
Astoria, July 22, 1887.
EXCURSION
Young's River
To
Falls.
On the new
STEAMER WALLUSKI.
Sunday, July 24th, 1887.
Lea Ing Gray's dock at nine A. x.
The Western Amateur Band will accom
pany the excursion.
Tickets for the round trip "5 cents.
Stockholders' Meeting.
TIIE ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET
lngoftheO. P. L. and B. Association
will be held on Wednesday, August 24th,
16S7. at 2 r. m in Odd Fellows Hall, for the
purpose of electing directors, and attending
to such other business as may come before
the meeting. A. J. II EG LEU.
Secretary.
Pic Nic and Excursion.
THE
SCANDINAVIAN BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY
Will Give a Grand Excursion and
Pic Nic
TO KNAPPA AND RETURN
ON
Sunday, July 31st. 1887.
The S. Q. Reed has been chartered and
every arrangement has beea made to Insure
a pleasant time to ail participating. There
will be Dancing In the alternoon at Knapp.s
HalL Steamer returns at C o'clock.
Kod Trip Ticket 1 : Ladlei,
. Gent.
Firty Cest.
One Dollar.
Tickets may be bad of any member of the
Society.
Committee of ArraaKeiaeatM.
Aug. Danlelson, M. OLseu. Frank Eck
lund, Eric Johnson, Jno. M. Olsen.
The boat will leave the O. R. & N. Dock at
9 X. M. and will make landings at Booth's
and Scandinavian Canneries bcth ways.
Tho Western Amateur Band
Has been engaged and
Will Accompany The Excursion
t:s:e:
Clatsop Ferry Boat
Is Now Running Regularly.
Will 3Ialie Trips as Follew:
T.EAVE3
Smiths Tolnn Clatsop Landing.
11 a. ar. 10 a. si.
6 P, M. 3 P. M.
The above will be tho hours for Tuesday
and Wednesday, July 19th and 20th. Al
ter Wednesday the morning trip will be
discontinued for a few days In order that
the low water landing on the Clatsop side
can be made ready.
FARE
Footmen M..MMM...MMM.MMM....W.. MM.. 20cts
Man and hoise.... .-....... 35
Horse and cart... . ,..... CO "
Express wagon and horse ......... 0 "
wagon ana two aorse .....-.......-... is "
Other thlnzs in proportion, aud additional
trips made if business demands.
The Crystal Palace
CiLRXi JLDLEPu, Manager.
Fancy Goods, Gold and Silverware, Books, Stationery,
Notions, Clocks, Watches, Jewelry.
c The Latest Publications Constantly Received.
An Experienced Watchmaker in the Repair Department.
Everything at Lowest Prices.
ALL GOODS WARRANTED AS' REPRESENTED.
-" '-"' --w-T-N-
A. V. ALLEN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEAIiEtt IK
Fine Groceries, Provisions and Mill Feed.
o
Crockery Glass Plated Ware.
o
The Largest and finest assortment ot
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Received freah every Steamer.
CITY BOOK
The Finest Line of
BLANK BOOKS.
In the city.
2TOTX02TS.
Sheet Music
And
Musical Instruments
CHXFFI2T &
REED
THE
Str. Alaskan
Hereafter, during the Summer Season The
Alaihcin will leave Astoria, O. K.& N. l)ock,
Ob TTednestUyi aniFrldij-s at 7 i. M.
Connecting with all Afternoon Trains out of
Portland.
ON SVSDAT,
The Alaslan will leave Astoria at 4 P. M.
TROUPE k PILLINCHAM,
Cliarterers.
Carnahan & Co.
.SUCCESSORS TO
t. "W". CASE,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE ANI1
RETAIL DEALERS IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Corner Chonamtift amilfass strecls.
AhTCltlA OREC.OX
H. EKSTROM.
WATCHMAKER.
Just received a large stock of Watches
and Clocks. Chains, Lockets, etc. Also
genuine beta Thomas coat Clocks, proved to
be the best. All which will be sold at very
low prices,
specialty.
Watch and Clock renairimr a
ally, and done at reasonable prices.
3 pr
Sai
Shop next to Aug. Danlelson's Sample
itoom. on me roauway.
Notice.
ATA MEETIKH HELD BY MEMBERS
ot the Columbia IMver Fishermen's
Protective Union, at Upper Astoria, 'on
Saturday, July lGth, It was unanimously
agreed that the price of Salmon for this Fall
on the Umpqua river be as follows :
For Chlnnook or big Salmon CO cents.
For bllversldes or small balmon 40 cents.
All members of this Union are hereby not
ified that they can not under any conslder
atloasCsh for less than the above men
tioned prices.
A. SUTTON',
Secretary C. K. F. P, Union.
P. K. BKAOII.Pres., J, XtcORAKEN. Vic Pre
J. K. ELDEHKIN. LOUIS LOKWKN'BERG.
Seo'y. Treasurer.
The Northwest Fire & Marine
Insurance Company.
No. 5 Washington St., Portland, Or.
CAPITAL, $300,000.
R. Ii. BOYIiE. Astoria Agent.
Office at I. X. L. Packing Co.
. DIRECTOBB:
J. McCraVen. F.K.Arnold. F. K, Beach,
Kr&nk M.Wxrren. C . IL PrMCott, V. Egbert,
J.Loenenberg, J.K.KlderLto, D.D. Olipbant
Money to Loan on ApproTed Real
Estate Security.
The New Accommodation.
"STEAMER
WALLUSKI,
JOHN G. BLAKE, - - - Master,
Will leave Gray's Wharf, Astoria,
Every Friday Afternoon,
For Younjj's Blver.
Returning leave Katnm's farm Saturday,
at 7 jl. v.. when tide will permit, arriving at
Astoria about 9 a. v., leaving Astoria at 3
p. xr. for Karnm's farm and Young's Blver
landings.
Fare and Freight charges at living rates.
Fir farther informatJon-appIv to the Cap
tain on board, or to J.H, D, GRAY, Agent,
II I I III I II I H)l II I ill ' II li
STORE.
Novelties in
STATIONERY
SCHOOL BOOKS AND
School Supplies.
VARIETY
GOODS,
MUBRAY & CO.,
GROCERS
And Dealers in
Special Attention Civento Filling
Of Orders.
A FULL LINE CARRIED
Anil Supplies furnished at Satis
factory Terras.
Purchases delivered In any part or the city.
Office and "Warehouse
In Hume's Xew Building ou Water Street.
P. O. Rex 153. Telephone No. 87.
ASTORIA, " OREGON.
For Rowing or Sailing
The fine boat Pride of Thf Columbia
can be engaged during the season lot boat
ing or billing parties. Apply to -
THOS. WARD.
THE
TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO
Of Hartford, Conn.
Tresents to the Travelling Tubllc the fol
lowlnj: Valuable Concessions, viz :
$3,000
$3,000
$1,000
$15
In case of Accidental
Death.
In case of lass of both
Eyes, two entire Feet,
or two entire Ilands.
In event of loss of one
entire hand, or one
entire loot, and
Per week, as formerly, iu
case of a totally disabling
Injury.
TIcLrls. iZe per Day, or $4.50 for Thirty
Days, FOR SALE by
A. BALMANNO,
At American News Depot. Local Agent.
Are You insured?
J. O. Bozorth
Writes Insurance Policies in Reliable Fire
Insurnnce companies that give Absolute
Protection In case of Fire.
Strike It Rich!
-BUI' YOUK-
Groceries! Provisions
-OF-
Foard & Stokes
Their largely increasing trade enables
them to self at the very lowest margin
of profit while giving you goods
that are of first class quality.
Goods Delivered All Over.the City.
The Highest Price Fold for Junk.
Cilery Surofe!
Empire Store.
Bargains in Beady Made Clothing.
25 Nlon's and Youths' odd suits marked down from SI6 and $18
to S II and $ 1 3, and aro all wool desirable suits.
We earrv a full line of Ilkick Dre
Our Line of Dry
IS COMPLETE,
A fine lot of Embroideries just opened.
We have the largest and finest lot of Silk Thread aud Twist. Embroidery and
Knitting Silk in all shades and colors, to be found in Astoria.
W.T.
TVT A JSTGrJSlJEl.
BOOTS and SHOES
-nESSKSgSSSvtfrC?- -C'rf-?
"-SSlKirEfeS
' M l
ZicT":
Genuine English Porpoise Shoes For Gents.
Ladies Flexible Sole Shoes in French, Kangaroo and DougoJa Kid
Boy and Youths Shoes of all Kinds, Mises and Chilorens and Infant heris, and
Sprint: heels. WE 1EAI, ItV BOOTS AMI SHOES OHLY.
P. J. GOODMAN.
The Celebrated Specialist of The
Vanmonciscar Private Dispensary, Portland, Or.,
1 now In this city. The Doctor is known as the Most Successful Specialist on tha
ihc Coast. His sneclaltv includes all Nervou. Private and Chronic Diseases, such &
Nervous and Fhyslcal Debility. Exhausted
Heart, and Stomach, rrcmature decline in
Man.
FEMALE WEAKNESS.
Dr. Clark's peculiar treatment of all Female Troubles, symptoms of w htch are : Back
ache. Burning pain on top of head, feeling of debility, general weaKness, lassitude, low
spirits, feeling of languor, nervousness. Is the mast successful and legitimate known to
medical science. Microscopical Examinations and Chemical Analysis
of the urine are made in all cases taken to discover all the complications oefore cum
are guaranteed. Consultation Free. Rooms at Farker House.
DKALEK IN
Hay, Oats, and Straw, Lime, Brict, Cemeit, Sanft ail Plaster
Wood Dellrered to Order. Drajlng, Teaming and Kxpreii Bnrt&eas.
TER apply to the Captain, or to
Mens Furnishing Goods,
Men's Clothing of all Kinds.
At Phil. A. Stolses Co.'s.
xj . Nil ,?.,. y -p,
Hats, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Underwear,
TRUNKS, ETC.
.A. TTEHL-Sr XiHG-E STOCK,
Very Low Prices. (First door east of Foard & Stokes.) Anything that a
man needs in Clothinjr, at Bottom Prices.
ASTORIA
Planing Mill.
HOLT & CO. Proprietors.
. Manufactures of
MOLDINGS,
SASH DOORS,
BLINDS. RAILS.
BALUSTERS,
NEWEL POSTS,
BRACKETS.
Scroll and Turned Balustrades,
Boat Material, etc.
Orders solicited and Promptly attended to.
Satisfaction Guaranteed as to StyleQuall
ty and Prices.
Mill and Office cor. Polk nnd Concomly
streets. Astoria, Oregon.
nub. w hieli are sold for the lowest cash
prices.
g Fancy Goods
l Embroidered New-
rappers, Fancy, Glng-
-m
Vitality, Diseases of Kidneys. Lifer, f.ungs.
STEAMER
CLARA nun
Eben P, ParhertHa&ter.
Fur TOWING, FltKIQHT orCHAB
H. B. FABSEK.
PARKER.
.. STOKES cfe OO.
BARGAINS.
Business Bargains.
THE
New York Novelty Store
OFFERS
Genuine Bargains
In Book, Stationery, Fancy Goods, aad
General Notions. We are aausfled wlifcft
small profit over original cost, and wt
you to bnvwhat you need In our line ot us.
It Is for your Interest to do so.
A full line of Novelties. Playing Cards,
Blank Books, Musical Instruments, Toys,
etc
A Large Stock of Baby Carritfft.
THE
New York, Novelty -Store,
-s
-.
" is- dkJ.
i 1 jfeM -
&-
t-jS53ia!l-