The Anaconda standard. [volume], October 28, 1895, Page 2, Image 2

About The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
2
THE ANACONDA STANDARD. MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1895.
nacondajSJcios.
HEF
AnAnaconda Man Who Likes Jo^^hannesburg.
COUNTRYMISREPRESENTED
ByMany of Those Who Come Back
-SandvMcfviillan Sets Them^Hlght and Says He Is^Col' K iMata
AlexMcMillan, who returned a few^wi'rki ago from Johannesburg, Africa,^anj has b^n a-luying m Missoula, and^with hi* family in llamtllt.'ii. was via-^itlnK relatives ami friends In Anacon^^da last gMgllMhas hundred* of^friends la this city, who know hiin host^as ^Sandy.^ for |M l-i one of the plo- i^neers of Anaconda. I It ade ago. Hut^the Cop|k.-r City soon I^ rlM loo much ,^like down East, an I lie sought for now '^fields in Montana, while there WW^any, and when there were no new^towns in sight, he sailed away to Af^^rica. He likes that country, and he^expects to return mere in lae spring,^taking his family with him and possi^^bly ...mis woo are Interested In the^faraway land.
Ahalf dozen or more surrounded^Mr. McMillan last evening In a store^down town while he told of how he^likes Johannesburg.
Iwent over tneie about IS months^ago,^ said he, ^and intended to go into^the lumber business, but when I got^thvi-e 1 found that those people do not^use as much lumber IS we to here; -it^costs too much. Most of MM timbers^are Oregon fir. used In the framing of^buildings and corrugated iron for the^sides. Shingles are an expensive lux^^ury unthought of by most of the build^^ers there.
Myoccupation was gone therefore^before I got tin re, and when 1 di-. ov-^ered It 1 had to find sonn-lnlng else to^do.
Iturned my hand then to mill work^and worked most of the time on ^ mill^for the Summer and Jack Cold Minim;^company, which owns property ftbOUl^six miles from the city In the Kan I di.--^trlct. They are making extensive ar^^rangements for future work laj*m win^a system of operating that I^OW1 more^than faith in th^ future of the country^and the value of their mines. This^camp lg a |OM mining district at. 1^there l^ no .lai.-t'r of the mini's shut^^ting down so long as the ore hots anl^the supply so far as this generation la^concerned is Inexhaustible.
1have seen I great many reports Of^n recent fall In the price of stocks In^those mines. In some of th^ ph|m-is in^this country, which I know arc not^true, because I get news dire.'t from^Johannesburg, which Is reliable, and^says t'he stock Is stilt at the usual mar^^ket quotation.
Theman without a trade should not^go to Africa unless he has money and^for the man of means any country,^perhaps, Is good. The man with a^trade can do well there under ordinary^circumstance*, and If he Is wido awake^will see many opportunities for nulling^money In side ventures. The laborer^will find it hard to onkc a living^there for the reason that all of the^manual labor Is done by the natives,^w ho work for a pittance. They do the^lifting, shoveling and carrying, but^oannot be trusted with work that Is^Important. In the mines they can^drill a hole, but it takes a wlhite man^to handle the powder and set the^charge. A whlteman even marks the^place for the blast. The Kaffirs can^handle timbers, lift them, but the^white men do all the shaping. It is^thus In all lines. The niggers do the^drudfrery; a white man Is not supposed^to do that kind of work.
LivingIs not so expensive as many^report. I boarded for Jl per day, and^might have lived cheaper.
Theweather rhore in winter Is like^that which we have had In Montana^for several weeks, a skim of lee form^^ing on pools at night, but no snow falls^there. In the summer. It Is true. It is^warm, but not so hot as many who^come hack say it Is. and It is none too^hot for me.
Thereare about 2.0fto Americans In^Johannesburg, and most of them dong^well. I believe. The Montana colony,^so far rus I know, are prospering. When^I came ^away Itoland Creech was set^^ting out on a prospecting tour. He had^a slx-tnule team and two men with^him and was enthusiastic over the^prospects of his Journey and of strik^^ing It rich.
MrMcMillan spent the evening with^the family of Joe Laird and expects U)^return to Hamilton to-day.
ABOUI I tit! CITY.
Silverwareat Hammerslough'a.
l:ath^Muinnn.i noie nirbar shop, Tie.
Dr.Chnaman nir.in^ teeth without pain.
MHwiukeebeer at Daly ft Marron't.
NoveltiesIn sterling silver at Kep-^pler's.
AnacondaBrtwlagj company's beer^la now better than ever.
D.M. Newbro, the Dutte druggist,^was In Anaconda yesterday.
BenRosenstein of San Francisco,^was In this city yes'terday.
PureCalifornia wines and brandies^ot Tletjen, I'etritz ^ Steiger s.
Waitchglasses 10 cents; main springs^$1, at the New York Hargain Store.
Ladies'or Rents' gold filled watches,^}9 and up this week at Hammer-^slough's.
TheAnaconda Brewing company still^keep their summer rewort open, where^you always got a fresh glass of beer^and choicest winM, liquors and cigars.
WhatIs tfc^ difference In domestic^and foreign trade. When you buy for^^eign boot V^U n) the beer and the for^^eigners have the rn 'iiev. but when you^huy An.f mda boor vou will have both^beer and the looor,
Rally^lay was celebrated at the Pres^^byterian church y.-sr. nlay by th.-Sun^^day school. The children turned out in^force and enjoy, d a short special pro^^gramme. It was also a rally day for^^the members of the congregation at^the church serv! e. for they subscribed^about 175 towards the million dollar^mission fund of the church.
Thearrivals at tin- Montan i yester^^day were: Id n Rosenstein. San Fran,^olsco; W. J- Paul: J W.
Holmes, Salt Lake; D. M. Newbro,
Butte;C. F. Goddard and w ife, Butte;^F. C. P*un, citv; Frank 1'. Parker,^New York. I.. K. Conn, New York; J.^J. Hammill. Kd. Clark. Hutte.
German-I.utheranservices to-night In^M. K. church by lludtoff of Butte.
FrankTrunk came over from Mutte^yesterlay and embarks to-day In busi^^ness with Tom Himmerlo In tha M n-^tana hotel barber shop. Pat Sullivan^retires and expects to go d..vn Ka-t to^Hardin county. Ohio, In a few days.^Mr. Trunk will bting his fnmlly to this^city as soon as he can secure a house.
ActingCounty Surveyor Pavls was^In Anae .n.lu Saturday and viewed the^route of the new I Had from Warm^Sprlnss, which la to b. chang. I so that^It will not pa's through Carroll, and^over the railroad tracks will h make a^dangerous crossing.
FrankKosk It received a postal card^from C. P. King, bearing a picture ^f^London Bridge, the Tower and other^landmarks, which Indicate that Char^^lie Is visiting that city anl probably^homeward bound. The card was dated^October 1.1, and arrived ;^: its destina^^tion In 12 daya by the almanac.
Thefuneral of the Infant son of Mr.^and Mrs. George A. Snooks, was held^Saturday afternoon from the parlors^of the Commercial hotel. Many friends^were In attendance, and the floral of^^ferings were numerous and beautiful.^Rev. George Wade Healy of the Pres^^byterian church, conducted the service,^and a eholr sang appropriately hymns^sweeitly.
Goodaudiences greeted KMer G. F.^Batintz at the Church of Christ yester^^day morning and evening. There were^five additions to the church at the^morning service. Next Sunday even^^ing the new church will be dedicated.^Rev. J. M. Streator, pastor of the^church In Helena, will ipreach the dedi^^catory sermon.
FOUR SOLID HEADS.
I'rnfesierAlrmndrr l.actiirrs to * I,*rgc
AnillOSOOof M ii-^Profossor Alexander gave a plain^talk to men only at the opera house^last night to an audience that filled the^bouse to the doors. The subject was^one seldom touched upon by public^s|^ il.ers, and the forcible, able an 1^plain manner In which it was piioontod^last (^veiling was characteristic of the^professor and cannot but result in^goo I to all who heard him. At the^^ ^!^ e of the loatf0 J. A. Schroeder, ,1.^V. I .tiitz, I^. Tletjen and Joe Kaguil^Won sent to the platform as Mbjoetl^for the public examinations, which^wero as follows:
OfMr. Schroeder the professor said:^^Here we have the strong vital devel^^opment giving warmth of feeling and^Intensity of thought; motive tempera^^ment also good; good hone, muscle and^sinew; positive, firm and rsgalMt*,^especially When OOpOOOii a good Judge^of ensraotot and a man of good busi^^ness abMllles; w mid make a good buy^^er or dealer In manufai tured goods;^, would be tfoul In Judging of quality In^materials; would do wdl In commission^biisln s.^: loving and affectionate In^disposition, and fond of tii. Indus.
Mr.Petrltz was describe 1 as having^n.n active, quick an 1 Impetuous nature;^a man fond of excitement and one who^liked variety; sociable and friendly;^stubborn If Majorat but would Hie^yielding If approached In the right^way; would be slow In learning, but^would be exact In acquiring knowledge;^a good Judge of forms and sizes; would^succeed In electrical work or In medi^^cine; reads people well; likes to make^money.
iOf Mr. Tletjen he said: ^Here we^have a large head and of good quality;^firm, determined, decided and resolute;^would1 haveimade a good explorer, nav^^igator, engineer or surveyor, having an^excellent memory for thing* seen:^would never forget a place, and could
,carry a map In his head of any place
Ihe had ever seen; a man who likes to^have good returns for what 'he does,^and would always want to know how
imuch there was In any proposition^made to him. Would have considerable^respect for what was right, hut not^much faith; would be Inclined to^change his opinions both In politics and^religion ns he went through life; a^gi^od friend and sympathetic notwlth-^standing his determined nature.
|Mr. Pagan. ^Here.^ said the profes^^sor, ^Is a man that y hi can t kill: wiry^sinewy, and with a tenacious hol,| on^life. You could put this man through^a threshing machine and he would ret^up and walk off with the straw: when^opposed and thoroughly aroused, he'd^tight a buzz-saw; firm and self-willed,^yet having; good control of himself;^quick and sharp In thought, with a^keen sense of wit and humor: good^Judge of people and ready in compari^^son; conseivative In his opinions, and^wmild bold strongly to his own view of^matters; would haw nn! a -,^,.!^tOCtlvoi rather bland fccjd suave with^the ladles, and.^ said the professor, ^if^I w. ie a girl 1 wouldn't belteVf half of^what you told me; loving In disposi^^tion with large conjugal love and ne-^: tt for good women.
Thesubject of to-night's le,~ture win^M ^How to Read CV. ira.-ter.^ an l that^of to-morrow evening. ^Love, Court^^ship. Marriage nnd J^al-.^usy.^ the lat^^ter being the moSt r.unous of any given^In the lecture course.
Noticeto the IMpagOM Of Peer Lodge
t'euaty.
Thetaxes of this county will be de^^linquent on the first Monday in De^^cember at 6 o clock p. m.. and unless^psId prior thereto tea per cent will be^added to the amount thereof. Pay^^ment of taxes may be made at the of^^fice of the county treasurer at Deer^Ladge from and after this date be^^tween the hours of I) and 12 a. m . and^1 and 6 p. in
D.F HALL A HA NT,
CountyTreasurer.^Deer Lodge, Mont., Oct. 14, UK
Thegreat I W. Harper has come^from Kentucky to Montana to stay.
Attention..^Call and examine new stock of goods^Just received at J. A Hasley, 1115 Oak
For^to*,
ASmith-Premier typewriter, nearly^new. price Sixty Dollars. At Room 1.^Petrltz building.
Notice|0 the Public.
Thisis ^o notify all boarding house^proprietors and r.-staurant kee|iors of^Anaconda: alsi all friends of or^.t n:z.-d^lal^^r. n 't ; ^ employ one C. C. Clark,^^a scab c.sik.^ as he has declare! him^^self, both In Butte and Anaconda, as^ant ^gonl*tlc to organized lat^ r. Cook^^and Waiters Assembly. No. :!.:^^.;. By^. r I. r of the t.wutive Board. John^Connolly. . W. Roreri.
Anaconda,Mont., Oct. 27, ls9j.
OIFOtDSWON, 34 TO.
TheyDefeat the Dee.r Lodge Team in^Great Style.
RAPID PLAYS AND RUSHES
TheLight Weights Went All Around
andOver I heir Opponents-^The Valloy Boys Had the^Ball Once.
Nearly100 tickets were sold yaater-
dayfor D r I. U and return to the
membersof the oxford football team^M I tie ir MoodO, who accompanied^thein to the Valley City. The team^ooyorad tbOMMtroi with glory and^wlp I up the gridiron with their op^^ponent-', w hich gave t'he rooters ample^Opportunity f ^r xiiak.ng Mount Powell^with tlheir ^Chee hee, chee haws.
Thetfanio was ptayod on the college^gr amis. Tie- ..tibia!.* Were Knglb'h,^i. :^ ^: c loman, umpire, and Hunter,^llMMaM. About 400 people witnessed^the game and were HU'ral with their^OppaMMO for good plays, even though^their own representatives did not have^mucin of an opportunity for brilliant^work.
TheDeer Lodge team contained^many heavyweights, but they are not^up to the game, as they will be after^a few experiences such as they under^^went yesterday. K. E. Dubreuil, for^^merly of this city, played right end^and gave the boys the benefit of his^college training.
TheOxfords made two touch-downo^in six minutes and Deer Lodge had the^ball nut once In the entire game. Thla^was in the first half, when Anaconda^fumbled. Deer Lodge Jlned up and^tried to send Hwither around the line,^but Captain Williams pounced on him^before he could get started. Humber^lost the ball and Morgan of the Ox^^fords fell on It. A summary of the^game |s as follows:
Thegame was opened hy Deer^Lodge making the kick off. Williams^caught the ball and carried It back for^60 yards. T .e next play Reals, the^great guard for the Oxfords, went^through the opposing line and made the^first touch-down In two minutes from^the time the game was called.
Thenext kick-off came to Collins and^he took the ball back for 30 yards. Da^^vis wa nt through the line for 13 yards;^Collins round the end for 25, and K.als^made another one of his terrifiic rushes^being given excellent Interference by^Maloney till he scored the st cond^tou h-down amid great cheering.
Williamsand Collins made two more^touchdowns and at the end of t'he first^half the score sto.nl 24 to 0.
Inthe second half IVer Lnd~e kicked^and the ball fell into the hands of Orlf-^llth. who made a 40-yard run. A series^of plays hy Davis, Williams, Collins^and Harrington, resulted In amrthrr^touch-down for Anaconda. The try for^a g ^al wus a failure.
TheOxfords mnip a second touch^^down 1n this hnlf. but were gvttlng^tired wearing themselves out against^the superior weight of the Valleyites.^Score at the end of the game was 34^to 0.
TheAnaconda team won the game by^Its qul.-k. rapid plnylng and skill. Ad^^ams. Wallace, Napton, Hubreull and^Humber did t'he btOt work for th^ Deer^LodgfO team. Reals and Harrington of^the Oxfords rec. lv. d slight Injuries.
Thevisitors were accorded a hearty,^hospitable reception, and hope to ex^^tend t'he courtesies of the Copper City^to their entertainers at some future^date.
somkela Matllds, twit eUar manufactured,^Havana, Cuba, branch factory, Ucala, Florida,
BI'Ufor S una Foundation.
Sealedblda for the stone foundation^and basement of the city hall, accord^^ing to the plans and specifications, at^the office of the city clerk, will be re^^ceived until 6 p. m. on Wednesday,^Oct. 30. By order of the city council^of the city of Anaconda.
T.O'Leary, CMy Clerk.
TheButte, Anaconda ft Pacific la the^only Una running exclusive passenger^trains between Butt* and Anaconda.^Always on time. Strtet car ticket*^fre*\
Navajoglar^ta
Iam now prepared to All orders for^tbese excellent blankets. They are be^^yond doubt the bardeot wearing g-oodt^made In the world, and hens thoroughly^water-proof are especially adapted for^outsld* wear. For stock and wool men^or any one camping out^where their bed^^ding Is exposed tu the weather^^ Nav-^Jo blanket Is Indlapenalble^belnc pure^wool and entirely made by hand. Tha^Navajo Indtai.s have made these blankets^on their reservation in Arizona for the^past 50 years or more and their product*^stand at the very highest point of excel^^lency. Thet- is at^-oiu.ely nothing In the^blanket line that will wear equal w'.ta^them. In tact a ^Navajo will last a life^^time.^ 1 buy them direct from the In^^tl.an* then-selves and can con^equent.iy^make the lowest possihle figures on these^good*. The rommon Navajo In ordinary^color*, white, hi uk and colored stripe, I^astl for M rents per pound. The finer^grades l n high color* from II to $2 per^pound, according to grade and fln'.sh. A^lew old Mission Nav^)n-* In ^tock in rar*^colorings from |j0 to 1100.
Ulankoi*sen: to any address, expres*^CO. D, with privilege nf examination.
ANDREWntttSBN,^Qreat Palls. Mont.
XF.WAXP SECOND RAND^Furniture ^ nt Mote* bought^and sol-i. We make a *w. Ian)^of exi'h tnitini; new for o .1^!^ i uml uie, Mures ana geie ra^I ou-e fuitilKbiiiBa, We nm^t^have Jl 000 worth ^ tecon.l hand furnituie^this week. *o eonie along and see what we can^d.^ for ton IX L , 10 Main Ml., Anaconda
Why
AKKWE
Thronged
What
ISTHE
Attraction
Alwayssomething new. Values, and
bigones ot that, alone possess the pow^^er .to interest. We have so many bar^^gains we hardly know which to start^with. Tf you n.t-d anyching In dry^cloaks, carpets or furnishing^g.ols. Just give us a call and we will
pan| 'ti in ^!!^^^.
Fornext wc.-k we will make special^^ ^ :i carpots and blankets.
Ag 'od extra top Brussels carpet 45c
^ ard.
Ag .od Ingrain carpeit for 22c a yard.
QUILTS
Agood 11-4 grey mixed blanket for
$1.25.
Agood 11-4 gray wool blanket for
$2.90.
Agood 11-4 White all wool blanket
for$4.50.
Agood large coimforter for 75c.
Agood large fine oaiteen comforter^for $2.
Glovesand^Corsets.
Wewill sell our LaBenton kid gloves
fcr73c.
Wewill sell our black sateen corset^for 50c.
Forthree days we will make special^prices on all dress goods.
Doyou know we are selling clothing^^and furnishing goods at less than cost^^We must close out all. to make room.^Come and got the ohoice.
APERFECT FITTI1MB
PORSET
Wocarry a complete line cf th^ Famous^Kid F.tt.ng Cjrsji, cons.dared the mos. per^^fect l.Ung Corse, maae, and lor cturaoi .t/^13 excehed. We a.so cirrv Dr Warrior's^Corset in eigrtt styljs, wia.ch wa ar- now^pr-apariug to sail at ttae loilowmg reduction^in price:
Dr.Warner's $2.00 guality for
$1.50
$1.50
'.^ID-FITTING^ Style 217,
1.25
1.00
theprice ever
$1.25
Maltingthe b'st Corset lor
shownin Um city.
Ourhoe sale trie p ist weak was a su-.ca33.^Tne mat v^louily low prices m ads it m suo-^Less. Pric 3 will remain toe same until all^sampie bhoes are closed out.
Losee^ Maxwell
110MAIN ST., ANACONDA.
KID-FITTING ^Style 150,
BitterRoot Development Company
ANAl'O.NA^A OK \^Y.
DEALERSIN
Lumber,Lath and Shingles.
Sa3h,Doors, Blinds, Etc., Lime, Hair Plaster and Cemjnt,^Agents ior the Standard Prsssed Br.ck and Rid Brick.
CommercialAvenue, Anaconda, Montana.
**
*
*
*
**
L.MANHEIM
DRYGOODS CO,
Shlelda'Itlnck, Anaconda,
Puta hen on a nest of eggs and
she'llteach ithe average business^man a lesson. She'll show him that^it takes time, patience, Judgment^^an^l DKTKRMI NATION to hatch^any sort of a scheme. She'll tea^h^him that the only way to accom-^pllelh a task Is 'to STICK TO IT.^We're set in Ol'It ways. We have^mudc up our minds to accomplish^certain results by certain methods^^we will stick to 'em with the te^^nacity of a bulldog to a tramp's sit^^uation . Our determination la to^build up a mr, BUSINESS that^will refleclt credit on Anaconda and^add to our bank account. And to^do ithls we shall employ only ONE^METHOD^soiling goods cheap.
Didyou ever llrii anything thait^wv fell as cheap anywhere else^^NEVER. Can you fro to any store^in Aniaeonda to-day and buy Gro^^ceries, Liquors or Men's Furnish^^ing* as oa. ip as you can buy them^here, at any 'time of day, at any^sort of a sale, on any sort of ^ bar^^gain MM Mr^ THY' IT.
SOI-.508Tark Avcanc Anaconda
Sterling
Silver
Novelties
In^llvor Deposit Lace Work,^Cut Glass ^'^^;^^^^ v and At^^omizer bottles, Hair and Nail^Unifies, I.adit^-^' Hat Brushes,^Whisk Brooms, lion lion^Trays, Tortoise ^uell Combs.^All bright, new goods. Come^and see them.
KepplerJewelry Co's,
112Main Street, Anaconda.
THEMONTANA
AMACOXDA,MONTANA.
On of the htn l^^irn*^t aid most Meganty ap-^pon eil hotel. In the TJ ilted states. Thor-^^^^MjrtfaBlwat and p'OTtd'd with eleyatnr*,^e eotrlr M *. draaUrms raonl i g wa er. bi.tht^^ earn h at. open Are place* anl all mo lern^MMMafJM Room* eu anlts anl lingis.^CMaaWMd STTice MrtaM flr*t c'a^*. K.fs^from $.15^ per diy upward* nceoiding to slzu^and character ^t room* occupied.
Geo.IV. Reynolds, Manager.
GRANDCENTRAL HOTEL
EASTFROXT STREET,^ANACONDA
Oneand one-half block* ^aat at Montana
Uniondepot
Transientratal, $1.25 per day. jpecial^ratea for recular boarders. Good aecom-^modatlon* and flrat-claa* boarl. Your^patronage solicited. J. 8. CHAIN.
Proprietor.
newtailoring^establishment.
Mr.H. Myers, recently from Salt Lake^City, has opened up a flrst-claaa Tailor^Store In tne Shleida Building oa Park^Avenue, where ha la prepared to do tail^^oring of all kind* In the most approved^modern styles. Mr. Myers haa for years^bean recognised as the leading tailor of^Bait Lake City and baa numbered among^his patrona many of tha flrat cltlaena of^Salt Lake, including merchants, bankers^and professional men His specialty la^catering to tbe uste* of thoae who desire^to b* fashionably clad^at reasonable pri^^ce*. He Invite* the patronage of tha good^people of Anaconda.
Trya Want Ad In^THE STANDARD.
Tietjen,Petritz ^ Steiger
Manufacturersof
FINE. HAVANA . CIGARS
Wholesaleand retail dealers in Foreign and Do^^mestic Wines and Liquors. Fine Kentucky Whiskies^,i specialty, Our Stuck is complete and prices are^right Give us a call. Yours truly,
Tietjen,Petritz ^ Steiger.
CorCommercial and Hickory Sts., Anaconda.
HitchUp to^Your Hay Rack.
Pulta dollar In your pocket, come^to O'NEILL'S CASH STORE, 215^Park avenue, and see hew much^your team can pull. We can give^you lessons In economy that will^surprise you. sure.
AustinNorth Company
[EstablishedJanuary l, I89J]
MORTGAGELOAN BROKERS
Billing*.Montana.
Wemake a specialty of nefrntlatlng^real estate and short-time cha'.tle mor:-^gage loans for Kinks. ,vrj. .rations, es^^tates, trustees. Arms and individuals,^without exponse to mortgagee.
Wehandle the best loans In Yellow^^stone county, and want you to write^or come and eee us for investments.
Geo.Barich...
Ka*tPark Arenue. An .cou.U.
N-whnsjHat*. C%t^s, Sho^s,^Irunm and Qjat'g Furnishings^lor Sum.nir Wear. ^XaOWMt^P.-icad in me City
(-1.u.
MostElegant Line of Laiies' Purses^Kver Seen in tlie City at L. A. KING'S
Take
Advantage
ofthe fln^ wh ither, and ^nt your^houin r.'iiOTaind and tlxod up for^thewiutr The lassjM and best^assortment of WM l ap.'r in the^city r.tlniint a spnc.alty. Al^work llrst c a*s and prices ih^ low^^est In ihe city Won .I be pleased^to have llio puh li ca.l and luspcct^our BlsaS aud pr.cos.
f.b. wright, ~S2k*
..MONTANA..DRESSED^..MEAT CO.,
Tnebest equipped Meat^Market In tne Northwest. All^kinds ot Fresh, ^ Ut and -mok;d^Mea s constant.y on hand. Also^a lu.l line of fcausag-j.
A.lgoodi delivered to any part^o. tha city tree ol chargj.
Noticethe
FULTONMARKET
lorFridav and Sa urday. Fish,^G i:n ', Oysters, Pou.tiy, Vegeta^^bles and Fruits
Pupilar Prices.
FrenchCleaning and Dyeing
Semiringby French pri^^* sal.sfaetion^ju.r me d. No sol.cit.T- or brancu office*.^^Ici ti. Commercial Ave.. Ana.-uuda.