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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1887)
? C31 ASTORIA, OREGON: SATURDAY .TLjASUARY S. 1&S7 The city owes S29.259.48. The licenses in 8G paid tliocitv of ficers' salaries. High tides are prophesiod for the nest few davs. Clatsop cemetery cost over $(500 in '8G. The receipts were 48. The two fire engine companies' ex penses ran pretty closely together in It costs as much to kill the dogs as to do all the city printing and adver tising. Three marriage licenses were is sued from the county clerk's office yesterday. A Balmanno is about to move his news stand to the building formerly occupied by P. J. Goodman. The Columbia took no salmon out the first San Franoisco steamer for a long, long time to take none. A bright moon, a keen frost and a slippery hillside made fun for the boys and their sleds last night. The British bark Arica, 480, Lewis master, four days from Victoria, is reported outside, with pilot aboard. Any one wanting a good paying business and having the cash to buy it, oan be accommodated by calling on Frank Parker. The Ohinamen have been fishing through the cracks in the docks this week. No one but a Chinaman will eat the fish they catch that way. Under the proprietorship of Mrs. Daggett the Astor House is enjoying affair share of patronage and proffers visitors and others good accommoda tions at the lowest living rates. The British ship Lodestar cleared yesterday for Queenstown with 9G.918 bus. wheat, worth $79,957. The British bark JDeanjleld cleared with 18,055 bbls of flour, valued at 72,220. Owing to increasing business P. J. Goodman has removed his boot and shoe store to the commodious store adjoining the Crystal Palaoe and in vites the public to an examination of his complete stock of foot gear. One of the cosiest places in the city is the reading room of No. 2's engine house. The boys have it handsomely fitted up and keep it supplied with the current literature of the day in cluding the leading newspapers. Yesterday's sunshino was in pleas ant contrast to the leaden gloom of the preceding days of the week. The winter thus fur has been unusually warm and would pass for April and May weather east of the mountains. Astor Lodge No. G, and Pacific Lodge No. 17, K. of P., will have an installation of officers-elect at Pythian Castle this evening, on which occa sion the families and invited friends of the members of both lodges will be present. It augurs well for the success and favorable future of the Y. M. O. A., to be able to secure the servioes of a general secretary and in securing for that position a gentleman so well qualified in every way as Mr. G. A. Charnock, whoso reception at the Y. M. C. A. rooms this week was of the most flattering nature. The TJ. S. pension department is preparing to give the history of the captives during the rebellion, and wishes the addre33 of every soldier of the late war who was at any time in ooniederate prisons. If old soldiers, who come under that heading and whose attention is called to this, will forward their names they will be sent on to the department. Names will be received by the Astoria post, or at this office. A large and constantly increasing number of Astorians send The As torian to friends and acquaintances in various parts of the world. They say it saves them very often writing letters. It also gives a non-resident a good idea of the place. The news paper published in a town is always the mirror and index of that town. The Astobian will be sent to any part of the Union, for one year, post paid, for two dollars. Pilot Neill reports that while the schooner Norway was being towed out, about nine o'clock last Thursday morning and while the vessel and tug were abreast of the upper end of Sand Island, the captain of the schooner fell overboard. The tug immediately slowed down and the crew manned a boat to rescue him; the schooner's boat also put off. The captain was flung a hen coop which buoyed him up till a bjat got to him and took him aboard. The schooner was then towed back about two miles, when the oaptain's wife, who had as sumed charge, said everything was all right and to take the vessel to sea, which was done. Attention Knights! Astor Lodge No. 0 and Pacific No. 17 K, of P. will install officers in Fythian Castle on Saturday evening, January 8th at 8 p. m. AH officers are requested to appear in fatigue uniform. All Knights and their families are cordi ally Invited to attend. By order Makagixg Committee. Gauibrinxxs Beer And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa loon, 5 cents. The best oysters in anv style at Fabre's. Try Fabre's celebrated pan roasl. Eastern oysters fresh every steamer at Jeffs restaurant. LATEST TELEaEAPHIO NEWS. A Heavy Loss to the 11. P. Bailroad. London Labor Troubles Another English 'Xobleiuan" ' Au Oregon Editor Indicted for Libel. London-, Jan. 7. The West End has had another labor soaro to-day. Crowds of unemployed workingmen this afternoon assembled in front of the office of the local government board and demanded relief. Ritchie, the president of the board, received a deputation fron the outside, but said he could promise nothing. When the crowd were apprised of this they hooted at the government and then marched to Trafalgar square, where a great indignation meeting was held and resolutions adopted protesting against the apathy of the government. Many residents and shopkeepers in the vicinity of Trafalgar square, fear ing the breaking out of new social istic riots, closed their shutters and barred their doors, but the meeting dispersed quietly. A B1Q FIRE. Fakoo, Dakota, Jan. 7. This morn ing the Northern Pao.ific railroad ma chine, boiler and blacksmith shops were burned. Thirty locomotives and a number of valuable machines were consumed. The I033 is esti mated at from one hundred and fifty thousand dollars to two hundred thousand dollars. INDICTED. Portland, Jan. 7. Wm. Boone, the editor of Oregon Sif tings, wa3 in dicted by the grand jury for criminal libel to-day, for slandering Mrs. Ken nedy. MARQUIS OFQUEEXSBURY MISRULES. Edinbubo, Jan. 7. The marquis of Queensbnry is being sued for a di vorce. He has not lived with his wife for twelve years. Shortly after they began to live apart the marquis admitted another woman into his house, who became a regular intimate inmate of his establishment. His connection with this woman is made the basis for this suit. Neither the woman nor the marquis will deny the charge of adultery which the mar chioness makes against her husband. The case will be tried in Edinburg because the Scotch lav grants a wife divorce for adultery aloue. sjKKvnn thkm KKiirr. Svuxev, N. S. Wv Jan. 7. Four of the youths condemned recently for an outrageous assault upon a servant girl, were hanged hero yesterday. The two others who were, to have been executed, were reprieved. A WABLIKE NOTE. St. Petersburg, Jan. 7. The Rus sian military commission has decided to adopt the new repeating rifle for use by the army, and orders for large numbers have been given. The Deep Sea Fishing Company. The Dolphin, the new steam schooner of the Astoria Deep Sea Fishing Co.. went out yesterday, for the nrst time. She is fully equipped with nets, trawls, seines, sea lines, etc., and will, it is calculated, carry on a good business. There is certainly no reason why the enterprise should not be a paying one from the start. Ev ery one in Astoria is hungry for fish. There is a big demand, but no supply. Portland wants fish, so do The Dalles, Walla Walla, the Willamette valley towns; and orders have been received as far away as Denver, Col. The fish at the mouth of the Columbia are uueqnaled in flavor and variety, and from the demand for the limited quantity heretofore prooured, it is believed that the new vessel, which was specially built for this business, will be all that is expected in ever' wav. Unnecessary Misery. Probably as much misery comes from habitual constipation as 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 medioines usually pre scribed. HAMBURG FIGS were prepared to obviate this difficulty, and they will be found pleasant to the taste of women and children. 25 cents. At all druggists. J. J. Mack & Co., proprietors. S. F. Sweet Cider; Refined Cider. !?st quality at the Oregon Bakery. Lowest Oasli Iricc. Coal Oil at ?2.35 a case, at IX L. Bncic & Sons. WImt! 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 town. 23 cents. Goto Jeffs Restaurant to-night and take home a peace maker (Oyster Loaf.) Every business man or woman needs new books for the new year and the Crystal Palace is the place to buy. Salt! Suit!! At J. II. D. Gray's; 100 tons assorted Salt; Rock, Fish, Hay and Stock Salt in quantities to suit purchasers. Price the blank books at the Crystal Palace before buying elsewhere. The finest and nicest steak to he had in town at Fabre's. What is better than a glass of liquor? A cup of delicious coffee at Fabre's. Gotojeffisibroysterfr. Private Rooms. 0ITY OFFICIAL EEP0KTS. The Mayor's Annual Message to Oouncil. Report of the Auditor and Cleik. City Ti-easnrcr. Ete. At tho adjourned meeting of the city council last Thursday evening Mayor Trullinger s annual message was lead. It is as follews: Gentlemen: A year has gone with its cares and f Measures, its trials and rewards, and ooking over tho twelve months that has passed since I had the honor to dclivor to yon my first annual address, as mayor of this city, I find abundant cause to con gratulate you and the citizens of ABtoria ou the fairly prosperous condition of our city, the farthest west of any incor porated city in the limits of our country. There is no city of its size in Oregon, Washington territory and I may add, California, of which I have any knowl edge, that has so good a record for quiet and order as ours. This is due largely to the efficiency of our police force and to the orderly character of our people. And when it is borno in mind that this is tho gateway of Oregon, the point of arrival and departure for the dwellers of a great scope of country, the fact is re markable that in a seaport town the rec ord of good behavior is so creditable. In business, as far as I can judge, we nave au oeen "noiamg our own" anu a little more. Tho volnmo of business, as shown by statistics recently published, was fully equal, and in some cases greater, than that of 18ST; and while there has been no spurt or boom, yet, I believe that 1886 can be set down as a good business year for Astoria. There is a good deal said about enter prise in connection with movements for general or industrial progress in Astoria. Much of it is good, but it appears to be considerably of tho character of advice. I believe that a good way to show enter prisa is for every man that is in any busi ness, no matter what it i o make all he can out of that business; to push ahead himself and enlarge and spread out, in safe limits, of course, as much as possible and thus build up his owr busi ness. If all will do that vo will help each other fully as much if not more than by energetic, systematic advice, that usu ally ends where It begins. If a man does this ho will help his neighbor, indi rectly, and the more that this is done by individuals the more enterprise the place will show, and tho faster and surer we will got along. Drawing a distinction between the wants of the city, which are many, and the needs of tho city, which are manifest, I would direct your attention to the fol fel fol eowing: In regard to streets, I would suggest that after an ordinanco has been passed for the improvement of a street that tho matter be left entirely in tho hands of the superintendent of streets, and tho oity attorney, whose duty it would be to see that tho ordinance is enforced, and that nil nrnnnrtv ownora ilirl Minir tncf share of street improvements, and that all would be treated alike. Fill:: PKPARTilEST. The department, I am informed, is well equipped with relief .valves controll ing nozzles, and a fair s'apply of good, serviceable hose. Tho bell tower has been raised, and we all know from past experience) that when its note of warning is given our firemen will bo on hand. Our city can well afford to supply the apparatus if the boys will find the mus cle and tho vim. I can bear testimony to the fact that the fire bell as it now is, is a vast improvement over what it used to bo, as I distinctly heard the fire bell at Hamburg's place as I was coming from camp tb" evening from the "Wal luski. ' In regard to the finances of tho citv, in looking over the reports of the auditor and clerk and also that of the city treas urer I find that the finances of the city stand about tho same as they did a ye ir ago when I took my seat. It is unneces sary to refer to it in detail as both re ports will, no doubt, bo published. In regard to tho city charter: "While I regret that our citizens and representa tive men did not meet together and agre3 upon some amendments to our charter, 1 hope you will not deem it out of placo for me to recommend that the city charter bo amended so as to allow of the nomination by the mayor and confirmation by the couucil of tho chief of police and street superintendent and also for the mayor to have tho casting vote in the event of a tie in the com mon oouncil upon any question. I also recommend that there be more vigilance exercised by the committee of streets and public ways than has been heretofore, and that the city attorney use his best endeavors to enforce ail city ordinances, so that we may the sooner discover whether or not all our ordinances are constitutional. I also recommend that a wherf line be estab lished to the depth of at least 22 feet at low tide when practicable, so as to pre serve a proper line or curve to carry away all the debris of the city, or other wise. I also recommend that Honi6 action be taken in regard to the sewage of the city, in order to the better protect the health of the city. I wish to say that I am thank ful to tho A. F. D. for their promptness in preventing the spread of fires which has proven so disastrous to Astoria here tofore. Thanking the members of the common council of the past year for the uniform courtesy with which they have treated me, and wishing one and all a happy, prosperous New Year, I remain Respectfully yours, J. C. Tbulusoeb, Mayor. Auditor's Report for Year Ending Dc-ceui-Ler 31st, 1SS6. To the Hon. Mayor and Common Coun cil of the City of Astoria ; Gentlemen: I herewith submit mv annual report of the receipts and dis bursements of the City of Astoria fcr tho year ending December 31, 1886. RECEIPTS. Cash In treasury January l, 188G $1,327 44 Received from team licenses . 502 63 " ' billiards.- 275 00 " " pool tables -. 270 00 ' shows - 175 00 . pawn brokers 200 00 " ' runners' - so C4 " auctioneers . 241 70 " " wharfingers 105 00 " " peddlers 45 00 ' " liquor 9,000 00 " police court fines 1,769 90 " " cemetery ,-..... 48 00 " balance on old engine 75 00 ' " old hose 7 CO " " board of prisoners 4 00 city taxes IS83 . 6,103 83 " delinquent taxes 18SS 3,917 93 " M delinquent taxes 1S85 1,151 10 " " dog licenses - 177 60 " bowling alley 10 00 Total receipts 823,553 32 DISBURSEMENTS. By warrants outstanding January l. 1SS0 -.-$2,021 69 STBEET DEPARTMENT. Clatsop Mill Company, for lumber... .5 63 41 "West fchore Mills, for lumber. 447 72 Hauling lumber ..., 84 65 Labor 374 85 Nails nd tools 96 35 Crossing of Cedar and "West-Oth Sts 204 00 Sewer on Washington Street 50 00 Crossing of "West 9th and Arch Sts... 1S3 00 Crossing of Chenaruus and Gene vieve streets 150 00 Crossing of Chenamus and Cass Sts. . SOI 06 " " " Hamilton Streets .. 150 on Crossirg of Concomiy a"d Jackson Srr" ts ... 159 c- Cmrt '.rect bridge .. 50 00 Cr 'ssh. or "Wcst-Oth and Spruce 255 50 Superintendents salary C60 00 Crossing of Ferrell and Jefferson Streets 72 50 Crossing of Ferrell and Cedar Sts 174 00 Jefferson and Olney Sts- 40 00 $3,802 41 KIRK DEPARTMENT. Astoria Ent-lne Co. No, l. . Supplies S 51 45 Repairs - 74 75 Monthly allowance 1,620 00 $1,746 20 RESCUE ENGINE CO. NO. 2 Supplies S 18 20 Repairs... 52 62 Monthly allowance -1,620 00 1,090 82 ALEBT HOOK: AND LADDER CO, NO, 1. Supplies $ 10 00 Repairs ... 54 10 Monthly allowance 360 00 424 10 BOAIiD OF DELEGATES. Monthly allowance..- DEPARTMENT AT LAROK. F, Sherman, use of horses S 33' 00 Grace & Co.. use of horses ... 37 50 COCO F. Sherman, hauling- 4 00 Chief Engineers salary 200 00 Electricians salary- 3T 50 Repairs to alarm 192 00 Supplies for alarm 43 32 J. W. Girvan & Co., supplies 18 00 F. L. Parker, freight 8 55 S5S8 87 Total for fire department iifiOO 99 jail and crrr hall, M. Olsen $ n 60 Carnahan & Co 20 95 S. Danzlger - 15 00 C. A. May - 5 00 J. A. Montgomery -. 19 50 S. Schlussel - 8 00 A. V. Allen .. - 5 95 Amdt & Fercheu c 85 M. R. Kipp - 1 00 Hobson & Clinton 19 15 112 90 SPECIAL POLICE. Frank Suprenant $ G 00 W. 1. McCrosky 0 00 J. Flvnn c 00 A. Zeferman -. c 00 John Whealeu 6 00 S. M. Cofflnburry 3 00 J. C. Hlldreth 3 00 Dun Ilanlford - 3 00 John Robblnson 3 00 Geo. Marsh 3 00 $45 00 STEEET LIGHTS. Astoria Gas Light Co $M,902 93 K R. Marlon 359 10 C. 15. Jacklns 50 25 M. Dillon - OS 57 2,378 90 JANITOH, FUEL, KTC. City Hall lights Janitor. Wood and Coal Stationery S 84 70 320 00 25 & 76 K $ 307 1 1 SUNIiUIKS. N D.R a:u Kid, iiostintr tax. notices... $ 12 CO Frank Katire -.... 5 5a P J-Treiic Clerks fees IS SO Sundries 17 95 Geo. Xol'iml, attending Sup. Court.. 14 50 $ 08 95 CLATSOP CKMETKRV. N. D. Ravmond $ 175 75 A. Y.Grubb SO 50 E. Houghton 17J 30 A.Condlt 30 00 Supplies 144 96 .? C04 51 PRINTING. Thu Astorlan $ 345 00 Snyder Hros 12 60 S 357 CO HOARD OF PRISONERS AND EXPENSES OK POLICE COURT. Hoard of prisoners $ i'59 10 Witnei? and Jury feed .. 195 30 $ 451 40 REFUNDED. J, Klnberic .J. V. Welch... t, 2 2i 10 OJ 3 12 25 CITY OFFICERS NOT' 3IENTlOhi;i AMOVE. Auditor and Clerk 41,200 00 Chief of Police - l,20u 00 Ci:y Attorney l.cwo 00 i'olice Judge -.. GS5 75 Folic Officers 4,407 50 City Assessor. 400 00 City Treasurer 5J1 54 $9,50 J 79 Interest on warrants 182 00 Warrants outstanding Jan. 1, 1S8G 2.021 CO Interest on Bonds 2,Ci7 50 Killing dogs and cleauiug beach - 354 13 RECAPITULATION. Total receipts ,-...523,553 28 DISBURSEMENT Street department $ a.fett2 44 Fire department 4,609 69 Jail and city hall 112 90 Special police - 15 00 rstreet lights- 2.378 DO Janitor, fuel, &c 307 14 Sundrlts 68 95 Clatsop Cemetery 604 51 Printing 357 60 Board of Prisoners, &c 454 40 Refunded 1225 City officers ... ojpyi 79 Intercut on bonds....... - 2,627 50 Killing dogs and cleaning beach . 354 13 Interest on Warrants 182 CO $25,323 10 Add warrants outstanding from 16S5 2.021 60 Total disbursements. $27,341 70 Net balance- 1,203 68 Add, warrants on haud 2.031 31 Ba'ancein treasury 3,2s) 89 Bonds outstanding 27 000 00 Due Gutta Percha & Rnhber Mfg. ' Co. for hose purchased hi 1885 1,152 00 Interest thereon 107 43 Due J. W. Girvan & Co. for hose purchased In 188G itcoo 00 I remain, gentlemen. ery respectfully yours. T. S. JEWETT, . . , Auditor and Clerk. Astoila, Oregon, Jan. 3, 1887. City Treasurer's Report for Quarter Ending December 81st, 1SS0, 1886". on. Octl. To Balance per last statements s.233 37 " amt. f r'm salePawnbroker's Licenses 3a " " Dog Licenses... 22 50 u a u Teams Licenses 104 1 : .1 p00l table U. ceuses go " t. u circus Licenses 50 " " Liquor Licenses. " 1,800 " " Runner's Li censes 20 " " ExpressLicenses 25 it Wharfinger's Li censes 15 ' " " Theater Licens es...; 45 " " " Billiard Table Licenses 75 " " " Old Hose 7 60 " t: Board of Prisoners .... 4 ,: " Delinquent Tax; 1886. 1,800 " ,J Police Court Fines. 121 50 Total :...$ 9,432 97 . cr. By anit. Warrants Paid. ... 5,705 27 " Balance General Fund 309 57 ! " Police Fund 634 63 ' " Cemetery Fund.. 78G 00 " " Bend Interest.... 3 1,997 50 $ 9,432 97 Respectfully submitted. J . G. Hustler, Treas. Astoria, Ogn., Jan. 1, 1887. City Treasurer's Report for Year Ending December 81st. 1SS0. 1886. DR. Jan.l To Balance S 4,689 79 Dec. 31, To amt from salePool tableLi- censes 270 .1 c Theatre, etc. Li censes 125 " " Dogs Licenses... 177 50 " " " Peddlers Licenses 45 tt t t. iunners Licenses . 86 64 " Cemetery Lots.. 48 " " Police Court Fines.... 1,769 90 ' " Sale Liquor Licenses 9,000 . is .t Pawn Brokers Li censes 200 " u " Teams and Ex press Licenses... 562 68 " u Delin. Tax 1885 1,15110 " M Sale Wharfinger's Li censes 105 " " " Billard Table Li censes 275 " " ,; Auctioneers Li censes 241 70 " " Old Engine 75 1 Bowling Alley Li censes 10 " " Taxl8S6 6,103 83 " " Delin. Tax 1886 3,917 93 " " Sale Circus License... 50 41 " " Old Hose 7 60 " " Board of Prisoners 4 Total 28,915 67 cc. By amt. Warrants Paid 25,187 97 " Balance in Gen'l Fund ... 309 57 " " u Polico Fund.. 634 63 " '" CemeteryFund 786 " " Bend Interest Fund 1,997 50 Respectfully submitted. J. G. lltrsTLEB, Treas. Astoria, Oregon, Jan. 6th, 1887. i'ERSOSAL. Col. A. M. Kaudoll, lute of Fort Canby, has been transferred to San Francisco for station. Capt. Koeser, of the American ship J.li. Brown, ha3 resigned commnnd. First mate Young succeeds him. Dave Hurt, formerly of Astoria, but now a resident of Victoria, B. 0., is in the city on a visit of n week's dura tion. A. O. Isaaos. of New York, son of .T. S. Isaacs, is in the city and con templates remaining and going into business. Eov. Geo. H. Atkinson will hold Divine service in the Congregational church at 7 this evening nnd at the usual hours to-morrow morning and eveuing. Free Trade. The reduotion of internal revenue and the taking off revenue stamps from Proprietary Medioines, no doubt has largely benefited the con sumers, as well as relieving the bur den of home manufacturers. Especial Iy is this the case with Green's August Flower and lioschee's Qej' man Syrup, as the reduotion 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 tho 75 cent size. The August Flower lor .Dyspepsia and .Liver Uomplamt, and the German Syrup for Cough and Lung troubles, have perhaps, tho largest Bale of any medicines in tho world. The advantage of in creased size of the bottles will be greatly appreciated by the Bick and afflicted, in every town and village in civilized countries. Sample bottles for 10 cents remain the same size, Card of Thanks We take this method of expressing our most heartfelt thanks to those who kindly ministered in various ways during the late illness and death of our little Leonard. It was appre ciated and will bo remembered. Again thanking all who aided during our bereavement, we remain, Mb. and Mes. L. Ohler. Shortness of Breath. DB. FLINT'S HEART REMEDY should be taken at once when slight exertion or a hearty meal produces shortness of breath or a pain in the region of the .heart At all drug gists, or J. J. Maok & Co., 9 and 11 Front st., S. F. A very nice and complete line of blank books and book keeping sets at the Crjstal Palace. HAPPY New Year To be completely happy, a man must be dressed in style and com fortable, and if you want Happi ness at small expense, come to my store where I will for the next 30 days dispose of all goods on hand at figures which will cause you to admit that what I say is the truth, tho whole truth, and nothing but the truth. . The Clothier and Hattar. (Occident Hotel Building.) v AT THE Leading Dry Goods Dnriiicr the next fwo weeks assortment of Stylish and Fashionable Goods suitable for Christmts rresenis. 16 yards Fino Black Gros Grain Silk, (Full complement for -a Dress,) only 818.00. - 16 yards Rich Black Gros Grain Silk, San Jose make Fast Black and Guaranteed, only $27.50 per pattern. 16 yards Blaok, Rhadames pure Silk, extra quality, only $21J50 per dress. il 3 16 yards Colored Gros. Grain, Silk, extra Fine for Street, Dinner or Evening wear in all the Latest Shades and Tints, only $21.50 per Dress pattern. 16 yards of Handsome Brocade Satins in Evening Shades," only $16.00 for Dress pattern " .. SPECIAL! Over 150 Dress Combination Suits in the Newest and Latest Material from $9.00 to $23.50 per Dress pattern. Received a late consignment of Ladies CLOAKS and WRAPS for the Holiday season at Grately Reduced Prices. 300 DOZiEST OF Ladies, Gents And Misses Handkerchiefs In new patterns, in plain Embroideroid and Fancy borders from oOcts to $18.00 per doz. In order to get a selection of these Goods Ladies would do' well to select early. . . FANS! FANS! FANS!! In All The Latest Styles At All Prices Our assortment of useful Christmas Presents is Large and Varied. PARCELS DELIVERED in all Uniontown, etc., Free of Charge. S mMi ut Not The Holidays of 1886 are that the 0. L Beck & Sons, ArA nfill Viftrfi. nnrl that: tliAV Goods by every steamer, and that vxoous at tue lowest, prices, xuey last steamer. FT7&I BIKTNXSIt. SETS Handsomely Decorated, AM- Trile Plated Silver Knives Also have largely renewed their stock of Groceries and Provisions, both Fancy and Staple, so that they now have one of the largest and best assortments of desirable Goods in the city. : .nmnpllPn nv f.hpir lnoronciiwr frorlo ril tKa nannccittr (Vr mnra - fw-- J .. ... w& wv.v Wl- bill. UUbUtfiIVT !-' ., room, they have" leased the store adjoining the one they have so lomr occuDied and are fitting it for their Wholpsnlo Trade.. while their old store is used entirely for their rapidly growing business. Remember that in Quality and Prioes they CANNOT BJEAT and those who have Cash to spend should prepare to spend1 it NOW, where they can bo so well suited as they can at S. S. And . Clothing -House, we will nlace on Exhibition o UmA urtn 0 parts of the City, Alderbrook, " .'"Ttri. .., -.? t 4f!frf .ta&f.Jt " vfil '? fY F gone, but don't you forget firm of atv rpnftivincr nntv anr AauirnMa they continue to sell the l?ost uave uuuuu 10 tneir Bluest oy tee and Porks, Agate Ware eta BEOS & SOWS. orgotten.