davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-05
REAL ESTATE.
Deals and the Prices They Bring

Eli Saunders to John Julian, 80
acres out of survey 1S4..........$ 700
August Haye TO Ernest Meyer. lot
10. block ), corner Nevada and
Mitman street. ............ ...... $50
Nicanor Patino To Antonio Con-
ZaleS, lot 10 in survey 4S........ 100
Michael JOpSon to Peter Peterson,
lot 2, block /, ont of original city
lot 10, Duval street. S75
Michael Pigott to John Bowers,
lots 81 and 80, block 3, out of
original city lot 1879. 90
John Bowers to Carolina MonioT,
lots 81 and 80, block 3, out of
original city lot 1879. 800. ....... 235
+. 5. Howard to Henry Nicholson,
part of subdivision No. 6, out of
original city lot IL, range l, dis
trict 3, on Layer street. ,...'...... $500
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-05

Have your coffee ground by cleo
tricity at Texas Tea and Coffee Co.,
233 E. Houston st. Tel. 578. 10 Is I'm.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-05
Marriage Tic enses.

Justo Gutieres and Luz Munoz.
Emil Duco and Christina Grim
singer.
Theodore Loeffler and Hermine
Pfannstiel.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-05
ATTENTION.

would like to call the attention of the
good people of San Antonio to the fact
that the place to buy what they need in
the hardware line is at the New Hard
ware Store, No Alb E. Houston str, and
the ladies especially are invited to inspect
the nice. new and bright articles for the
kitchen and household that VIC have on
hand. THOMAS Il. WREN,
lO-2O-lm Proprietor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-05

HEAVY LOSSES SUSTAINED
By not buying TEA at Hollands
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-05
YOUNG MEN

who by tn cir
acts Of imrpud-
ence or folly suf-
fer from Nerv-
0 u s Debility,
f X h au sting
drainson he "
fountains of lie,
affecting the
mind, body and
manhood should
.consult the cele-
|brated DR..
!Ha I n a w ay
sat on ce. Re
member nerv-
% n diseases
with or without
dreams or debil-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-05
SHORT STOPS.
What the People are Saying.

What the People are Saying.
The splendid working of the Aus
tralian ballot in the states at the re-
cent election causes every good citi-
zen TO be anxious for the Inaugura-
ton of that method of voting in this
city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-05

To make this decent method of
voting universal over the state,
general election law should be passed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-05
PASTURAGE.

For coal vases, coal hods, and fire
CRATES 20 to Max Schultze's 8 West
Commerce street, successor to II.
SchultZe. 10 IL I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-05

J. f. Putnam has been chosen
foreman of Mission Hose company.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-05

Ito WI Mug VI oh0 aug
tralian ballot in the states at the re-
cent election causes every good citi-
zen TO be anxious for the Inaugural
ton Of that method of voting in this
city.
The recently adopted constitutional
amendment requiring registration in
cities of 10000 Inhabitants or over,
also admits the Australian ballot
system.
To make this decent method of
voting universal over the state,
general election law should be passed.
On the 2lst inst. an aldermanic cleo
ton takes place, to fill a vacancy. The
people are quite Indifferent to the
matter as one more alderman would
not materially affect the absolute con-
troll of the Mayor over affairs.
An attempt will be made by the
administration to secure the candi-
dacy of some respectable figurehead
who will De plastic in the fingers of
the mayor. There is enough of such
material there already.
Let some man be ind iced to run,
not for the sake of election, but to test
the eligibility of the alien Mexican
vote These people, being primarily
ineligible to citizenship, have no right
to exercise the privileges of citizens.
X x Y
1t is a question that goes TO the root
of our municipal ills. 1t is this float.
ing, imported tramp vote that neither
knows or cares anything about our
country or its institutions, no more
than the rowing Apache, that is used
to control the ballot box.
Every official, county and city,
owes his place to this Mexican Indian
vote.
Our resident Mexican population
are not included in this criticism.
But that great wrong and outrage is
perpetrated at every election in our
city and county by the use of this
alien Mexican vote, is beyond dis
pute. And it is not to be wondered at
that officials elected by this vote care
little for the opinions of the tsX-pay-
ing voters, because these Indians can
be had by the hundreds If day labor
is furnished them on the public
works.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-05
The CHEAPESTiTEaS.

Hollands Happy Thought" SOC per b
Hollands II know" Coo per Id.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-05

On the 2lst inst. an aldermanic cleo.
tion takes place, to fill a vacancy. The
people are quite indifferent to the
matter as one more alderman would
not materially affect the absolute con-
troll of the Mayor over affairs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-05

An attempt will be made by the
admins tration to secure the candi-
dacy of some respectable figurehead
who will De plastic in the fingers of
the mayor. There is enough of such
ma erial there already.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25
THE FURNITURE SOLD.
The Paraphernalia Of the lroquois Club
in 4 Second Hand Store.

Henry Stevens, the former janitor Of
the Iroquois Democratic club, visited
the rooms yesterday to get some papers
of his, which he had left in desk. On
entering he found the furniture all gone.
He hunted up ]. III. Melvill, the flnan-
cial secretary Of the club, who was
equally surprised to hnd the room
empty. On investigation the missing
furniture was found at Red Rices' Sec.
ond hand store. Mr.. Rice stated that
he had purchased it from A. &. Clarke,
late secretary of the city central COM
mittee. and had paid him $50 for the
stuff, giving him 4 check on the First
National bank, and the returned check
endorsed by Mr.. Clarke Was shown. ~ ~
a visit was made to Mr.. Fishers in
surance office in the Burdick block
where M Clarke IL employed, but Mr..
Fisher stated that be was IN Fan Bernar-
dino on business MI. Clarke II *
pected to return tonos roW when The
matter viii prchahly all b6 vi p11lne{.
I 4 4 'sEks sS'x 4 4. I I: Z 4 IS I th5 +! ] u
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25
THE CITRUS FAIR.
THE GENERAL COMMITTEE CON.
sIDER IMPORTANT DETAILS.
Proceedings at the Committee Meeting
Yesterday-Resosutions Of Sorrow at
Kalakaua's Death-Exhibit Additions.

The general committee Of the state
citrus fair for the Sixth congressional
district met yesterday at the chamber of
commerce, President G. M. Wells in the
chair and Messrs. ]. L. Howland, N. G.
Carter, E. w. Jones, J. w. Cook, N. w.
Blanchard and H. X. Snow present.
Mr.. J.W. Cook was placed on the exec
utive committee.
Major Jones gave an account of the
citrus fair at Marysville, which he at
tended in company with Mr.. Wells, and
urged that special efforts be made to in
duce the making Of an artistic display
here.
President Wells stated that the COM
mittee had been called together to de-
eide whether such q fair as that Of last
year would he held, or whether one
should be held that would be an adver-
tisement for the country.
After considerable discussion Major
Jones moved that 1t be the sense of the
committee that the words s'best exhibit"
in the premium list be interpreted 90 as
to include the artistic merit Of the dis.
play, and that the judges be instructed
so to consider it, and that the secretary
be instructed 60 notify exhibitors to this
effect. Carried.
Mr.. Blanchard moved that the execu-
tive committee be empowered to furnish
the material and carpenters for the con-
struction of such designs as the exhib-
itors may desire to decorate. Carried.
The secretary, on suggestion of Major
Jones, was instructed to specially invite
the growers in the coast districts to
make as fine displays as possible, in
order to demonstrate that oranges and
other citrus fruits can be produced at q
profit in those districts.
Mr.. Snow moved that it is the sense
of the committee that the aim shall be
to make q fine, attractive display rather
than to make money. Carried.
A letter from the San Diego chamber
of commerce, stating that Mr.. r. H.
Young had been appointed to represent
that county on the committee, wae read.
as also was letter from Ellwood
Cooper, of Santa Barbara, announcing
that Russell Heath had been chosen to
represent that county on the committee.
The matter of paying special premi-
ums for artistic displays was referred to
the executive committee with power to
act, as also was the selection OF the gem
tleman to deliver the opening address.
The meeting then adjourned.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting of the chamber presented suit
able resolutions of1sorrow at the death
Of King Kalakaua.
The following additions to the exhibit
were received: Navel oranges, from DR..
M. 8. Jones ranch at Santa Ana; A.
Belli, cauliflower, ,20-pound head; G. Fred
Bean, lemons and lines, Alhambra; w.
s. Bennedick, Cahuenga, green peas,
beans, tomatoes; Miss Jennie Barnes,
oil painting Of cluster of oranges; Mrs.
E. Ayres, Tropico, oranges. lemons and
flowers. j.. Jarchow, San Gabriel,
oranges.
The chamber shipped to the Chicago
exhibit yesterday, oranges, egg plants,
peas, pepper, cauliflower, tomatoes,
lemons, lines and printed matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25

very active competitor Of this company
IN southern California. and If the busi-
ness OF that road were procurable 1t
would greatly increase the totals above.
IN many commodities 1t is fair to infer
that it would just double the figures.
Now, with these considerations in
mind, the study Of the tables will be OF
interest. Think Of 24,0OO, 900 pounds,
or $4,000 tons, 1900 carloads, Of
beans going out Of the state,
most OF them from one county |
They are worth at least 3 cents per pound,
or $50 ton. That beats wheat or hay.
These crops returned the farmers
OF California not less than $720,00O
The canned goods are nearly all fruit
or fine vegetables. The salmon pack is
discarded for the reason that most of it
comes from outside California. The
nearly SO, 900 900 pounds under this head
were OF great value. About $4,000, 900
pounds of dried fruit are in the list. This
was worth from 10 to Is cents per pound
to the farmers. AT the rate of 121s
cents per pound all around, or eight
pounds for dollar, the total value is
$6.625, 900. There was much more than
!, SOC, 900 pounds of honey. That was
worth approximating $500, 900. There
were nearly 1000, 900 pounds Of nuts,
worth 10 cents q pound, or 1900. 900.
The 42,OO0,OOO poun is Of wine will
easily come to 100000 gallons, and
will run at 80 cents to 81 a gallon. It
will aggregate good deal more than
5000, 900. The citrus fruit will come
to nearly 1000, 900 boxes, worth to the
growers on the trees not less than ST.
500, 1000. The raisin shipments Of nearly
30, 200, 900 pounds would be 1,5OO, 900
boxes, worth between $500 900 and
50, ,0OO, 900. OF brandy there were about
4,60O, 900 pounds, or more than soc, 900
gallons, worth ~ to IS per gallon. 1t
was worth at least 81 SOC, 900.
Taking only the few items figured out
here, the total sum OF money is nearly
$2O, 900 900.
These specialties are all in their in
fancy, and the areas devoted to their
production are very small. The orange
crop, worth as estimated, say 81 800 900
was picked from not more than 5000
acres, 30 that it would represent an av-
erage OF $500 per acre. In a measure,
similar results may be figured out for
the other commodities.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25
Shipments From the State
in the Past Year.
The Work Of the Southern Pa
cific Given in Detail.
Nearly 10000 Cars Required to
Carry the Crops to Market.
Millions Of Pounds Of Fruit, Wine, Oil,
Honey, Brandy, Beans, Barley, Po-
tatoes, Onions, Vegetables.
Wool. Hides, ETC., Etc.

The Southern Pacific railroad COM
pany carried out Of the state in 1889
produce and merchandise amounting to
about 2Sl 200 tons, or 23,l70 carloads
OF 10 tons each. In 1890 the gross
amount was about 300, 900 tons, or 20,-
900 carloads Of 10 tons each. A very
large amount Of this was produce OF the
soil, as the following exhibit will show,
the shipments being given in pounds
and the stations where the shipments
originated being noted for the sake OF
comparieon
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25
THE BEAUTIFUL ErcHINGs.
Some Rare Prints to Be Seen Here il
Los Angeles.

e~VS 4&A8S4SSs
There are 1877 etchings in the art ex-
hibition, some Of them The finest in the
world. Beginning with Rembrandt,
who was born in 1908, down to the pres
ent time, the whole history OF the beau
tiful art is represented. There are
eleven original Rembrandts. all Of the
fine impressions. Claude Lorrain's lie
Bouyier is pronounced by Homerton the
"finest landscape etching in the world .
Leopold Flameng is represented by six
prints, two of them his Death of the Vir-
gin and his Shakespeare, being master
pieces.
Paul Raion, who, next to Rembrandt,
is considered the finest portrait etcher
who ever lived, has five prints. His
portrait of John Stuart Mill isa remark
able one. The most striking print by this
gifted artist is No. 1893, called "A Portrait
Study. 1t is the most brilliant etching
In the whole collection, and would alone
stamp Rajon as q master.
NJ Charles Jaque, the famous painter, az
well as etcher, has four handsome prints.
Jean Francois Millet, the incompara-
bic painter, has two small etchings,
AA0 w OVA AdI0GE HA1Q \ nC 4uOA AlVk3 tAot
betray his originality in every line.
The Smoker, by ]. L. +. Meissonier,
Is fine piece OF work.
Francis Seymour Haden, who has
etched two hundred plates, is repre-
sented by eighteen prints. DR.. Haden
is an etcher pure and simple, and has
produced prints that will make him i'm
mortal. His Eritis Marshes, No. 267
and his Agamemnon, No. 26S, are eepe-
James Mcneil Whistler, the American:
Englishman. .Ihas three prints. His and
Flo, No, ISL u portrait Of Miss Flora
( Leland, y dauohter ok MI. Leland,
\ sfor " kom hilfIar decorated the IL
noou1 peocoo1 rooll 81 which Harpersl
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25

fine; Lucien Gautier, whose Westmin-
ster Abbey is one of the most notable !;
Chas. Storm Van s. Gravesandi, whose
moonlight in Holland is remarkable
print; William Unger, who 'has etched
more uniformly good plates than any
other artist" is represented by his cele-
brated print, Catherine Of Cornavo,
Queen of Cyprus.
Edith Loring Pierce, the only lady
etcher represented, has two fine prints.
No. BOG, A Windy Day Near Santa
Cruz, is after Keith. The well-known
painter Joseph Pennel, so we'll known
by his work for the Century and the
London Portfolio, and whom Hamilton
pronounces master, has eight prints,
all very fine. The list of celebrated
setchers represented in the exhibition is
too long to permit of personal mention.
Perhaps the most interesting charac-
ter represented in the collection, and the
one least known to the general public,
Is Charles Meryon, who was born in 1921,
and who died in poverty in 1868. He
was one of the greatest and most origi-
nal artists who has ever lived, and yet
he died neglected and in despair. Pro-
ducing, by his great genius, plates that
would be worth now more than their
weight in gold, he, living in Paris in the
very height OF the glory Of the First Ma
'poleon, often lacking his daily bread and
could find no one who would undertake
to publish his incompatible works.
Once, in fit OF desperation, he destroyed
the most magnificent series of his plates.
While Baron Haussmann, under the
orders OF Napoleon, was con-
structing handsome streets and boul-
evards, and building the new Paris,
Meryon was putting his whole soul into
work that was intended to preserve the
shadow at least OF the old streets and
buildings that were historic, and if he
had met with tithe of the apprecia-
tion that Is awarded to his splendid
work today, the world would have been
the richer, for his plates that were so
ruthlessly destroyed would have been
saved. Meryon has seven prints in the
collection, being Nos. 200 to 2l5, and
they will all richly repay an inspection.
1t will be many a long day before Los
Angeles will have the chance to see a
collection so interesting and complete.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25
Grand total
I70,35l,6l3

The exhibit il remarkable one. In
estimating its Importance there are GER
tain considerations to bear in mind. The
products above are of special character.
value and Importance. Other states may
put forward q much larger bulk or weight
Of products. But all our products are
not given here, for the reason that only
specialties which do not usually grow
elsewhere are given. The appearance of
barley in the list may seem TO contra
dict this statement, but it is not so. The
barley shipped from this state is for
mailing purposes, and is Of exceptional
quality. Only Canada and Mime
sofa barley is at all comparable to
that of California; Potatoes may ap-
pear il the same light; but those ship
ped from California are such as grow
here il the winter months, and consti-
tute another specially. The same re-
marks apply to onions and vegetables
generally. Wheat might be included in
Che list II there were any disposition to
swell tie fgnres but ali tie states are
wheat producers, and most Of ours goes
ont BY eea. Nearly all our wool goes by
the same route, The wheat product Of
sohne counties ID California will require
40, 0Q) ID A, 900 cars to haul IL to tide
'WeteY9 The Wt,ol clip Of the state has
l'enes4 ifohz 30. .QD0, ,Qo0 20 80, ,000, ,y00
N 4 q 81 \
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25

HEATH 4 MILLIGAN Prepared Paint u
SERVER & Quinn, LAG s. Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25

Tents and wagon umbrellas at Foys saddiery
house. 315 n. Los Angeles street
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25

81 90
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25

FOR sALE-CITY PROPERTY.
. ! n q = Z
u 155 feet, two frontages; center of town,
5000 improvements; parties leaving town;
also 2O-acre bloc III and 780 Ontario Nd
dress 800 g. OLIVE ST., Los Angeles 1-25 IT
DOR SALESMAN BARGAIN. 10 ACRES
grove, a. Verdugo; water piped and decided; $3.50
cash, balance five years. H. E. 6IDDALL. 139
g. Broadway l-25 2t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25

Horse blanket and buggy robes at Foy's sad
dlery house, 3l5 N. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25

Fancy bloater mackerel at H. Jevne's.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25

Paints, Oils and Glass,
Corner Second and Main. r. II. Mathews.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25

NOTICE-THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER
~ Company will strictly enforce the follow
8 and O'Clock a. M, and 6 and O'CLOCK 3. m. n.
For violation of the above regulation the
water will be shut off, and fine OF 50 will Be-
au17-1v
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25
FIVE CENTS A line
CHURCH NOTICES.

DLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
L A. J. Wells, pastor, 21st street near Figueroa.
Services at IL a. m. Seats free.
9-27-sats-suns-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25

n s''siss& ks;assi 4 ! |''
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25
PAgTURAGE.

DASIURAGE p OLINDA RANCH, 1000
g acres under good fence Best Of care taken
sr;dsd 3 Hoistsins, Ia efsdsd 5sfseys s7adsd dur
'hamS: registered Qal!oweys; Hofsss. dratt,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25
ePECIALIsTs.

y sPECIALISTs.
DELLEVUE LYING-IN HOSPITAL Is NOW
- open, under the management Of Mrs. Dr. J.
b. Smith. Patients can have their choice OF
physicians, and the best Of care 10 given, Mid.
Wifery epecialty. las Belleyue ave: m28d
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25

n EOROE r. BUTLER, OF THE OLD "LOs
NJ Angeles Cab and Carriages Co" has leased
the stock ana carriages Gi shs CITY Gag and Car
Office at the Hollenbeck hotel, and will run the
carriages under his personal supervision. Mr..
in the above line for the past twenty years and
he wishes his old patrons and the public in
general to give him call, and he assures them
anaf ad tney VIII ne treated right Good M service
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25
AUCTION SALES.


aT sa, TSa ~ vtSALIA Mia ,ancb mabaw e,
hracfng 10000 acres Of choice fruit and grain
lands Will be sold at public auction. to the
highest bidder for cash, and in small tracts
JOHN VAN EMON or J. w. DAVIS, Porterville;
G. j. GIDDINGS, referee, Visalia, or A. NJ.
BOWDLE, 3S1 w. Second ST., Los Angeles,
1-25 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25

WANTED IMMEDIATELY-A STEADY, IN
w dustriOus man to work on small fruit
ranch and market garden, or will let place ON
shares. Apply to GEO. AITKIN, Campbell,
Mohave county, Arizona. 1-17-1Ot
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25
WANTED--HELP.

NyANTED = EMPLOYMENT BY GOOD
vv bookkeeper; best references. P. o. Box
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25

THE FOLLOWING CHILDREN HAVE BEEN
y admitted into the Los Angeles Orphan
Asylum since the last publication: Half
Louisa Bell, Alice Yell, Jennie Breby VirRinia
Philips, Lucy Roberts, Sallie McGarrin, Adri-
enne !Arrajo, Soledad Arrajo, Antonia ArrajO
Arcadia Arrajo, AID tonic Arrato, Letitia Alleqne,
Carolina Barnatico, Clara Valenzuela. Mary
Ann Callahan, Cecilia Callahan, Charles Cal
ianan, Matilda Loarra. Whole orphan-Julfe
Maronnet. SISTER JOSEPHINE.
january ~, 1901. 1.2Q.1Ot
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25
WINTER RESORTS.

HOTEL ALHAMBRA-7 MILES EAST or
IL Los Angeles, on the Southern Pacific and
San Gabriel Rapid Transit rail- ays. Street carr
to Raymond station and Pasadena, connecting
with Santa Fe and Los Angeles and Pasadena
lines. Home for tourists. 12-l6-tf
HOTEL DEL CAMPO AN A>EIM, CAL.
IL 80 minutes from Los Angelo Kverything
new, elegant and frst-class; will give you lower
write. for terms: special accommodations for
families and invalids. G. w. f. JOHNSON
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25

WANTED-ALL. NEEDING HELP FREE
w Employment or any information, address
Office, 31912 s. Spring; residence, ISL s. Hope
st., cor. Fifth, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone 1I3.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25
FOR sALE-Countrv ProDertv.

EOR SALE CHEAP-13O ACRES OF FIRST
IT class fruit land, so acres under an old es-
tablisre ed ditch, acres in fruit; dwelling, two
Lemon, on Southern Pacific. Inquire on prem
ises or by letter at Spadra F. P.O A. p MONROE.
-A l-23-lm ~
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25
THE PACIFIC ENDOWMENT LEAGUE

EOR RENT-HOUSES ALL OVERT THE CITY
Il G. A. SUMNER & CO.. 1O7 8. Broadway.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-14
''Lovell's Diamond"
CITY BULLETIN.

81 have analysed the whisky known
under the brand of"B Select, controlled
by Julien Binford, Richmond, and find
it free from fusil oil and other impuri-
ties, and recommend its use for medici-
nal and family purposes
j. Il. MCCAw, M. D.,
Late professor Medical College, Va.
For sale by j. +. Marshall e Co.
Sl.00 to $500 saved on railroad tickets
bought Of 5. A. Wick, 10 jefferson street
june "a
Car load of Old Hickory Wagons just
received by Evans & Chalmers.
Jennings, Body tG Co. are selling Fur
niture cheap and on easy terms at II
Salem avenue apr2G- 3mo
Car load Of nails just received by
Evans IL Chalmers.
For anything in the hardware line
call on Evans IL Chalmers.
Call on Evans e Chalmers for puro
sisal and manila binder twine
Jennings, Body t& Co. have the prot
test designs in wall paper. all entirely
new. apr26-3mo
Tho reason why Rcpass. Davis Il Co.,
BOT Salem avenue S. ", sell so MANY
monuments, hcadstones and iron fence S
is because their work and prices suit the
times and the people. They will furn-
ish designs and prices on application,
and guarantee satisfaction. Mr.. W. d.
lleaynes is with this firm and would be
glad to serve his friends. may3O-3m
Sec the celebrated Charcoal Sheath
Refrigerator that saves over others one
third of the melting of icc Jennings,
Body & Co. apr26. 3mo