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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1887)
J ?!tc glattj Htftrnfatt. ST0RIA, OREGON: ritlDAY. MAliCH 25. 1S87 Olams are offered for sale in abnn ilance. The Anton left San .Francisco yes terday for Alaska. - The Oregon i3 due this morning from San Francisco; the State sails. .The Gen Miles has been repainted and overhauled generally and is now in good trim for the season. She goes to Shoalwaterbay next Monday. ' The former partnership of Flavel & Elmore has been dissolved. Sam'l .Elmore is now sole proprietor of the Union cannery and will run it this season. -The Clara Parker came down from East Portland yesterday even ing with two yoke of work oxen and other outfit for S. P. Marsh's logging camp at Gnat creek. Welis & Co., 10 California street, San Francisco, write soyiug they pro pose loading a steam schooner" with, freight for Astoria, about May 1st, the intention being to put on a regu lar line it sufficient business affords. The Main street wharf and other available storage room is full of new Columbia river fishing boats, and old ones repainted and repaired. Large quantities of "boats are in the water receiving the final necessary fittings for the season's wbrk. . Oyster supper and social at the Methodist "church parlors to-night. Programme of music, select readings, etc., will commence at 7:30 o'clock, followed with the serving of oysters and other refreshments. A general invitation is extended. A singular verdict was recently rendered in Taooma. A" convict who attempted to escape in a boat from McNeil's island, and was tried for trying to steal the boat, was found not guilty, the jury concluding that he was merely on a legitimate search for liberty. The tender team of No. One's is circulating a subscription list to raise funds for a uniform. Help the boys along. They deserve en couragement. The team has the em bryo of a good fire company some day when some of we un's get too old and'fat to run with the niasheen. A marine railway "adjacent to and coterminus with" good water front age would be a good paying invest ment, and one that is at present talked of. With so many boats, re pairs, cleaning of bottoms, beaching, eto.r it doe3 seem as though the soheme would be a practical financial snocess. Nothing like giving the people the news. The Goldendale Sentinel saya: "The editor of the Sentinel was compelled on last Wednesday evening, in self defense, to punch John A. Brown's 'bugle' for him, which ho did in a forcible manner, the result of which was a bloody no3e and a pair of black eyes." About three o'clock yesterday morning a man named James Herreu fell from the roadway into the water, near Wherity & Gilmoro's saloon. Night Watchman Pendleton, on the O. R. & N. dock, heard the splash, and with commendable promptness shot out with a boat and with the aid of Officer Whalen, rescued the drown ing man, getting him to shore, where he was soon all right. The proceeds of the sale held in upper Astoria last Wednesday even ing, by the Ladies' Association of the Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran church, aggregated over 90. The members of the association wish through The Astoiuan to extend their thanks to all who helped to make the undertaking a success, and especially to Mr. Van Dusen for his liberal contributions. Geo. Boss received a 'letter from H. Wolfsohn, the Trebelli:Musin manager, yesterday evening, sayiug that they could not be here to-night as advertised. It appears the troupe is coming overland and will not be in Portland till the 28th. The calcula tion now is to play here, about the 8th or 9th of April. Parties who se cured seats can, if they wish, retain those seats for the performance when it is given. A Salem dispatch in the Orego hian of the 24th, says F. C. Eeed, of Astoria, and E. P. Thompson, of Bogue river, elected members of the fish commission by the last legislature, have filed their bonds of S5.000 with the secretary of state. B. C. Campbell, of Bainier, will proba- oiy me nis oona 10-aay. xz is unaer stood that Eeed will be elected presi dent of the commission. His salary will be 82,000 per year. The pay of the other two members is nominal and duties light. In the justice court the case of Miss Fannie Benesi, charged with larceny from one Oscar Johnson, was dismissed, the oomplaining witness failing in his efforts to justify him self. There were five Chinamen ar .rested charged with frequenting an opium den; three are in jail and two under bonds. The jailed will be tried to-day, the bailed to-morrow. The case of Mrs. Borglund, charged with keeping and setting up a bawdy house, was tried before a jury last evening, an interested and interest ing audience being present The case went to the jury at ten o'clock last night, and at an early hour this "morning they were still undecided as to a verdict. Wanted. Two or three good carpenters: at Holt &McCurtle's shop. Apply Piano to rent, only five dollars per month at the Crystal Palace. LATEST TELEGEAPHIO NEWS. Wiregrams From Two Hemispheres. Portland, Or.. March 24. The sunken Bteamer New "York was lo cated and work of raising her begun to-dry. Ah Lum, convicted of burglary, was sontenced to three years in the penitentiary this morning. Late last night an old lady named Mrs. Smallbones, took morphine with the intention ol committing suicide. The usual antidotes were given, but her recovery is very- doubtful. Dan Moran's counsel to-day filed a motion for a new trial on purely tech nical grounds. BIG FREIGHT MOVEiTEKTd. New York, March 2L This week's business to the Pacific coast will eclipse all previous weeks in the his tory of Pacific railroads. Agents are bothered how to handle the freight. The movement in all branches is simply tremendous. It appears to be seated in the brains of the transcon tinental people that the current rates from Chicago to the Pacific coast wil 1 . apply to all shipments in transit on I r tarnn. i-:i .im ,ii r wi unvno inii iw, icmuicsv wi when it may be delivered at the Mis souri river. he's better off. Newark, Ohio, March 24. Jacob Bead and his wife quarreled last Sun day: she, in a fit of passion, threw a pan of boiling water in his face and refused to let anyone in the hmse afterwards. He since died; sli-1 has gone raving crazy. AX UNEXPECTED EDOL'CTIO.V. Pittsburg, March 21. The re vis ion of tho west bound freight taiiff consequent on the interstate law, j shows a reduction of 42 to 50 cents a hundred pounds between this city and Chicago. Tho reduction is un unexpected by shippers". ENTOMBED ALIVE. Sidney, N. S., March 24. Eighty fivo men were entombed in Balt3 coll- iery yesterday, by an explosion in the I tunnel a mile and a half from tho mouth of tho shaft. "Seven bodies have been recovered; the tunnel is blocked with debris. to be sold. SrRVCDSE, N. Y., March 24. -The conrt to-day ordered the sale of the Rutland & Montreal railway, to pay the receivers certificates issned for guaranteed interest on 350,000. DISAPPEARANCE OF CHCIjER. New York, March 21 Advices from BuendS'Ayres say the officers of the Argentine Bepublic have given official notice of the disappearance of cholera from the principal points of that country. CROSSED THE 8iT SAY. Queenstown, March 24. The steamship Arizona from Now York, arrived to-day. Secretary Manning is a passenger. readj: for biz'. San Francisco, Mnrch 24. The Pacific Postal Telegraph Cable com pany formally opened its handsome main office on the corner of Pine and Montgomery streets for business to da'y. ALL LIVES SATED. San Francisco, March. 24. Tho passengers and crew of the German steamer Jiiatea, burned at sea, were all saved. A Picture Cut From a Man's Bod v. A framed pioture at Dr. Frank Page's office is a curiosity. Pictures on canvas, mosaics, chromos, steel engravings, etchings, crayons, litho graphs, etc., are so common as to ex cite no remark, but this is unique. It is on human Bkin. The pioture is of a lady whose slight apparel gives full freedom of contour to the outlines of the human form. This singular picture haq a singu lar history. Some time ago a mariner from the faroff English coasts, came here and, smitten with the charms of one of Astoria's daughters, wished to avoo and wed the damsel. But on" his good, right arm was indelibly im printed in India ink, a picture which he had of ttimes wished he could have removed. Never had he so strongly regretted tneKiay when the clever needles of the tattooer had placed the picture there than after his arrival, and though he hated to have his arm cut off, he was almost willing to lose tliat uselul member rather than have that picture remain. In this emergency he applied to Dr. Page, who deftly cut out the cu ticle, and epidermis, and integument, etc., leaving a raw place about four inches long and two inches wide on the arm, which by Bkin grafting was quickly healed. The picture, prop erly treated, was preserved as n me mento of the circumstance, the young" sailor lost no time in wedding the ob ject of his affections, and as all this happened a year and a half ago, no harm is now done by briefly chroni cling the existence of one of the most singular bits of portraiture in ex istence. Girl Wanted. To Learn to Sew: Apply to this offi ce. A good chance for a girl willing to learn. Girl Wanted. To do general housework in a small family: Apply at Astorian office. Just received a fine lot of Whitnpv'.i Baby Carriages direct from the factory. Anese are me Desc carriages maue, ana will be sold at eastern prices. 'GRIFFIN &Reed. COILNTY SCHOOL MATTERS. Alwtracts From the District Clerk's nnd Superintendent's Reports. County school superintendent Page has kindly placed at our disposal 3ome county school statistics, from whioh much is learned that is satis factory to every well -wisher to the cause of education and considerable is shown that is not so satisfactory. There are twenty-three school dis tricts in the countv. There are 1,881 children of school age: 1,062 boys and 319 girls. Of -this 1,881, only 904, less than half, were enrolled in the public school's records for the year ending March 7th, 1887. Of these 904, the average daily attendance was 747. 747 ont of 1,881 is a very poor show ing, though it must be1 borne in mind that in the total of 1,881 is included 214 Chinese. Yet taking out these 214 Chinese children, who are only included for census, purposes, super intendent Page's report shows that there were 935 of school age who did not attend any school last year. There were" 33 teachers employed during the year, seven men and twenty-six women. All the seven men and twenty-one of the women hold first grade certificates. The average num ber of months Dnblic schools were taught during the year is 54. There re 20 school houses in the county, 3 log and 17 frame. The "estimated value of school houses, including school grouuds," is sot down at $20, 8(35, which must be a mistake, as the school honse in district No. One, alone, without the grounds, cost S3G.O00. The amount paid the men teaching in the county averages S53.6G per menth: the amount paid the women averages 41.52 per mouth. Here appears a prime difficulty and a prime injustice. The difficulty is in getting teaohers to work for tho larger sal ary, $53; the injustico in not paying the women as much as the men. Thero is no sex in work; there is no gender m fitness or aptitude for work, If a woman can do as much work, as good work in a schoolroom as a man, she ought to have tho same wages a man get?. A rare consistency, indeed, to pay ! the woman that washes the dishes ' aud starts the kitchen fire 20 a j month aud board, and the woman that has in charge the training and i instruction of the children, 10 a week, aud board herself. So Ions as such stvle obtains, so long will the schools fall short of tho high standard of excellence attaina ble." The teacher is the school, and while some are not worth the room they take up in a school, a good teacher is worth far more than the best paid teacher in the county gets. It is false economy to pay the one who takes care of calves more than rthe one who has tho moulding of tho plastic mind of childhood. Farther examination of the report exhibits the astonishing fact that only six schools in the county have an unabridged dictionary, and that the estimated value of all the maps. globes, charts, tablets, etc., is but 5618. 14 of the 46 souooIb are sup plied with suitable record books, and six out of the 33 teachers take an ed ucational journal. The wonder is that, paid so inadequately as they aro, even Bix subscribe for what is a ne cessity on every teacher's desk. During the year the suporintemlent visited 18 schools, "traveling several hundred miles and exhibiting a com mendable degree of zeal and earnest ness Y. thp disfihnrfTG of his ofiici:ii duties. During the year 18,2-19.89 was pn.t eut: this includes 11.187.79 for teacher's wages; 239.17 for repairs; 244.40 for school furniture; 294.28 for fuel; 75 for apparatus; 30 for" school house sites; 410.90 for build ing school houses and 5,4499.03 for "other purposes" not specified, the last item being somewhat .less than one-third of the whole expenditure. Following are the names of the di rectors and school clerks of the sev eral districts: No. 1. J. W. Conn. H. B. Parker, C. W. Fulton; J. G. Hustler, clerk. No. 2. P. C. Warren, C. A. Mc Gnire, A. Sutherland; Silas B. Smith, clerk. No. 3. Frank Byrd, Josiah West, Chas. Butterfield; Philip Condit, clerk. No.4. A. Knapp, A. H. Stone, L. N. Mitchell; J. W. Crow, clerk. No. 5. A. H. Sale, Jno. Judesby, Chas. Dow; E. C. Jeffers, clerk. No. 7. W. Adams, O.H. Miller. D. West; F. K. Lovell, olerk. No. 8. B. Ml Wooden, Wm. Mc Keever, Jno. Beneke; J. W. Walker, clerk. No. 9. C. Leinenweber, J. O. Han thorn, Fred Wright; Wm. B. Adair, clerk. No. 10. N. A. Ebermau, Chas. Bradbury, Mrs. Mary Boss; S. lv. Stanley, clerk. No. 11. O. V. Carter; Chris. Peter sen, clerk. No. 12. A. Whittiers, F. Barthol des, Theo. Christian; J. (t. Nnrnberg, clerk. No. 13. C.F. Harder, D.J. Ingalls; Wm. Hartill. clerk. No. 14. Thos. O'Connor, A. Fur tado, L. Jensen; J. Jliynoh, clerk. No. 15. Howell Lewis, John Tnr pie, Bobt. Louden; John Lewis, clerk. No. 16. J. C. Crow, W. H. Twi light, Jas. Brown; W. H. Badcliffe, clerk. No. 17. H. Sloop, D. W. Overton, Thos. John3on; G. W. Johnson, clerk. No. 18. J. Q.'A. Bowlby, Jas. W. Welch, D. Morgan, Jr.: Chas. W. Shively, clerk. No. 19. 0. J. Lindell, Thos. Cahill, John Linbergj'Wm. Johnston, clerk. No. 20. A. Aylmore. A. E. Turley, P. B. Heckard; W. J. Ingalls, clerk. No 2L U. Hassell, Jas. Bullock, Byron Kimball; A. B. MoMillan, olerk. . No. 22. Jas. Cnsick, HenryFisher; O. W. Hamilton, clerk. No. 23. Jno. Gertula, August Hil--strom, Andrew Petersen; LN.Heok ard, clerk. An examination of the report of state superintendent McElroy, recent ly reoeived. which contains reports 1 from the several county auperintend- ienta throughout the state, shows that Clatsop county makes as good a rep resentation as most of the other counties in the state, and a good deal better than some of them. The directors and school officers generally, are doubtless doing all pos sible for them to do. The question for the people is to consider if better results could not be obtainnhlfl fnr the amount ot.money annually asked for and freely given for '.'education." l'ERSOSAL. E. M. Philebaum camo up from ort uanoy yesteraay. W. H. Holmes has been appointed clerk of the supreme court. Sebastian Giesey returned boma yesterday from a visit to Aurora. Mr. Muucey, a real estate dealer from Dayton, W. T., is in the city. P. A. Marquam, Jr., deputy U. S. Marshal, is in the city serving grand jury subpoenas. Matthias Gray, a well known San Francisco music denier, died last Wednesday morning. Thomas Gardiner, formerly of the Portland News, has sold 750,000 worth of real estate at San Diego, Cal., for the Coronado Beach com pany. Knjoy Life. What a truly beautifnl world we live in! Nature gives us grandeur of mountains, glens and oceans, and thousands of means of enjoyment. We can desire no better when in perfect health; but how often do the majorityof people feel liko giving it up disheartened, discouraged and worn out with disease, when there is no occasion for this feeling, as every sufferer can easily obtain satisfactory proof, that Qiecris August Floicer, will niAke them free from disease, as when born. Dyspepsia aud Liver Complaint are the direct causes of seventy-five per cent, of such mala dies as Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Headaohe, Costiveuess, Nervous Prostration, Dizziness of the Head, Palpitation of the Heart, and other distressing symptoms. Three doses of August Floiver will prove its wonderful effeot. Sample, bottles, 10 cents. Try it. Bobert Harris, president of the Northern Pacific, is expected in Port land about June 15th. He will make an inspection of the entire line and go over the switchback on tho Cas cade division to Tacoma. It i3 said that he will also examine into the proposition of building a branch line to Astoria, and also into the matter of extending the main line from Wallnla Junction to Portland. TuUIt In lime. A man who presents an appearance of debility, whose countenance is anx ious and who is subject to spells of faintness, is liable to sudden death from heart disease. Let him take Dr. Flint's Hert Eemedy before it is too late. At druggists. SI. 50. De scriptive treatise with each bottle; or Uddress-J. J. Mack & Co., S. F. A Sensation Has been created by Messrs. W. E. Dement & Co., who are giving away such beautiful pioturo cards to pur chasers of Wisdom's Bobertine. Make some heart glad by securing one of them before they are all gone. Posi tively nothing equal to them ever cen hero before. Number one Mackerel ami .Soused Pig feet in kits or by letuil in quantities to .suit. Holland llerring, 1 armouth Bloatei-., Eastern Codfish in blocks, elf.. at Thompson & lioss'. To The Public. Parties owning lots in the City Ceme tery can have them kept clean for a small sum. Tombstones cleaned also, as good as new, by a new process, no matter how black or rusty. Fences repaired and painted by the sexton. Opposite cemetery. M. L. Smith, The uio-t particular man in town made a perfectly satisfactory selection from the new stock of books at tho Crystal Palace. This establishment seems to have tho happy faculty of pleasing all tastes. Wil'l r.cave on The 28th. Dr. S. Harmon, from St. Petersburg, liussia, tho celebrated Oculist, will leave hoie on the 28th. Those who are suffering from eye troubles and liavo not jet called upon him whould do well to do so, as on the 28th inst. he takes his depaiture. Try Fabre's celebrated pan roast. All the patent medicines advertised in this paper, together with the choicest peifumeiy. and toilet articles, etc.. can be bought at the lowest prices, at J. W. Conn's drui: siiire. opposite OrMtiVnt hrtel. Astoria. A luxury and necessity for rich and poor w ho "w ish to enjoy goad health, and who do not wish to resort to bitter nauseous liver medicines and cathar tics, is the concentrated liquid fruit reined v Syiup of Figs. iiOc. and $1 bottles for sale by W. E. Dement & Co. For The Most Beautiful And enduring photographs, charming tones, tho most scientific retouching and fine polish go to X. S. Sinister, the pioneer leading photographer. See new samples at his new gallery on the load- wav. Cio To Crow's CSallerj'. The leading Photographer. For the flnncf rtlirfrw in nil tho IntKaf cfx-lac nnil of superior hnish. Private Rooms. At Frank Fabre's for suppers, par ties, etc. The bct cooked to ordor. A Xeiv And Enlarged toek of Choice Brands f Cigar?. Imported Key West and domestic. All tastes can bo satisfied and all pockets suited as to price. Tansill'sPunch and Junior's in full supply as usual at D.L.BECK.&SOKO. Eastern oysters fresh every steamer at Jeffs restaurant. Gotojefflsforoyster, Private Rooms. NO "IF" ABOUT IT. The Coming Fireman's Tournament to Be a Success. Are we going to have the fireman's tournament here in June? Those of oar business men who will profit by its being here should subscribe liberally. Chief engineer Wentworth seoured the promise of the tournament here, and deserves credit. "Will the business men now do their part? Vancouver Eegister, 24. Why, certainly, my boy, you'll have the firemen's tournament, and yon just coax the Vancouver folks to keep alive and in good health for on the 15th of June, it will do their hearts good to see the visiting delegations of the volunteer fire departments rolling in to compete for the championship. Perhaps this is as good a time as any to say that a little item.going the rounds of the papers that Vancouver has only been able to raise 233.50, j and that it needs far more than that to make the tournament a nnceess, tends to create a wrong impression. The firemen don't depend on Van couver to raise funds, and the success or failure of the coming June tourna ment doesn't depend upon the suc cess or failure of Vancouver in raising money. i All Vancoouver is expected to do, j is to raise sufficient lo receive the vis-! iting delegations; give them a recep-1 tion, and "ali that sort of thinj?."! The several cities and towns will see to the rest. Talking with B. S. Woraley, the en ergetio president of the association, yesterday, in relation to fhis matter, he said: "Tho association goes in this time in better financial trim than at any j S14G on hand; Astoria firemen will raise S250 between now and tho date of the tournament; S10S is promised from Eugene, 100 from Walla Walln, $48 from Lebanon, $100 from Mc Minnville, chief Kellogg, of Seattle, willaeo th at the queen city of the Sound will send 100; Oregon city will contribute $75; Eugene as much mere: Albany and Salem $150 apiece. Hero is $1,602, and if Vancouver con tributes $100, which, doubtless, it will, we'll go there with $2,000 hung up to compete for." So let it be understood that there is no hitch or ''if" about this thing: It's a go, and the different delegations all propose, so far as heard from, to vie with each other in making the fire tournament of '87 fully up to any thing in the record of the association. The Face. The care of the complexion has be come an accomplishment that no lady of refined tastes can afford to ignore, and in leading society circles it claims as much thought as do the fashions. It is an acknowledged fact that the variations of our climate are very se vere on the complexion, noticeable by a roughness and dryness of the skin, and to counteract this effect it be comes necessary to call in tho aid of art. In the selection of this agent too much care oannot be exeroised. It is well known to the chemist that many of the so-oalled "blooms," "balms," "'creams," etc., contain lead and other poisonous substances, the long-continued use of which is dan gerous. Wisdom's Bobertine is guar anteed under a forfeiture of $1,000, to bo absolutely free from poisonous substances. If you have not et tried it, do so at once, and be one of tho hundreds who pronounce it tho most delightful toilet article ever pro duced. Wisdom's Bobertine is sold at fifty cents per bottle. Sold by W. E. Dement & Co. Lowest Cnsh lrlee. Co.il Oil at 2.as a case, at 1). L. ilKCK & SO.N'ri. Returned With a magnificent stock "of Ooods CLOTHING For Men, Young Men ami JJojs. STRAW and PELT HATS. Furnishing Goods, TRUNKS, VALISES, ETC. The most Ueaiitihil line of Neckward Suspenders, Etc. Hoys Sailor Suits fioin $2 upward. HsrmanWise, The Clothier anil Hatt'r. (Occident Rulldlng.) EAT Bargains IN Baby Buggies AND Musical Instruments AT THE New York Novelty Store Clothing Department. Our first shipnfent of Spring Styles for 18S7 in Gems', Young Men's, Youths' and Boys' Are now in slock. These lines are manufactured more espcoially for the city trade and are in different weights, and handsome patterns. And for STYLES. FITS AND WORKMANSHIP they are unequalled. Our STYLES of STRAW HATS for 18S7 are now in, also new styles in Soft and Stiff Fur Hats. The Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House OF ASTORIA. YOU NEEDN'T PasteThis On Your Looking Glas You will be sure to see it in Thk Astoriax and will rementber it, because it is for your interest to do so. No premium Chromos, Gift enterprises, Bean guessers, or any other clap trap, is resorted to by D. L. BECK & SONS to sell their goods. Honest Goods, Honest Weights and Small profits is their motto, the cost of the clap trap being taken gll the price of the goods. And 'the people like it bettei than the chance enterprise, whera one out qf hundreds gets the prize, for they all get it in the price of the goods. REMEMBER: If you want cannery. supplies, go to D. L. JBEOK & ROlfS. If vbu want Roller flour, Oat, Graham, Rye or Corn Meal, go to D. L.JiEGK & FOOTS. If you want Wheat, Shorts, Bran, or Rolled Barley, no to J). L. BECK tt- SOyfi. If vou want Cheese, Best fresh Butter and Eggs, go to J). L. BECK ct ,S'9JVS. If you want Breakfast Bacon, Hams, Pig's feet or Larcfj goto D. L. JBEOK d- SONS. If you want Sardines, AnchovieSjHolland or Smoked Herring Boneless Cod or Codfish brick, Stock fish, etc., go to D. L. BECK A S02TS If vou want Sugar, Svrup, N. O. Molasses, Palace Drips, go to J). L. BECK t- SOyS If you want Vermont Maple Sugar, pure Maple Syrup or Fresh Cal. Honey, go to I). L. BECK d SOys If vou want Sauerkraut, Chow Chow, Pickles or Gherkins, in bulk (or glass, go to D. L. BECKdSOyS If you want Nuts Seedless or Layer Raisins, Dry Apples or apy other dry or Canned Fruit, go to J). E. BECK & SOy-S In short, if vou want any kind of Staple or Fancy Groceries go to I). L. BECK d SOys Do you want the best Coal Oil in the market, or the best Oil Can ever invented, go to B. L. BECK d S OArS Do vou want.Brooms, Tubs, Pails, Washboards,Glothespius, go to D. L. BECK d SOrS Do you want Hall and Parlor Hanging, or Parlor, Chamber or Kitchen Stand Lamps, go to D. L. BECK d SOys Do vou want Plain decorated China or Crockery Ware, AVhite, or Fancy Glass Ware, go to J) L BECK d SOYS Do you want Vases or other Ornamental articles, Silver plated Knives and Forks. Table or Tea Spoons, go to B L BECK d SOYS Do you want any kind of Cigars or Tobacco, from cheap and common to the best to be had, goto D L BECK d SONS In fact, if you want anything in our line, yon will go home -happy and sleep contentedly if you buy of D. L. BECK & SONS. &&M .4ssJt4tS-A.i. jj, -L-j: (.Art---,. . "2&jz-j?-Z-'.