Oregon sentinel., April 28, 1883, Image 2

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OREGON SENTINEL.
JACKHUNVIblK t
SatbrDai. April 28, 1883:
LLTTLK FKOH Jilt. CLOUC!.
EBITOBIAL A01XS.
Sevtral arrest hare been made in
Portland for violations of the new
whisky ordinance.
The Parliament buildings at Que
bee were burned last week. The
origin of the fire is a matter of mys
tery m when it was first discovered
half the main building was in flamer.
It is announced that a government
signal station is to be established on.
the top.ot Mount NY Intney. A gov.
ernment surveying party is- to 1 sent
out this summer to make the neeeisorj
surveys for that purpose.
Corvallis is agitated over the whisky
question. A short time since the city
council raised the license from $200 to
$400. The saloon men have made the
whisky question an issue in the city
election, and now the question to be
decide.! by the voters is "high license,"
er "no license;."'
The great bridge- across East river
connecting New York with Brooklyn
is to be opened on the 24th of. May.
Arrangements are being made-for an
immense celebration on' the occasion in
which Wm. M. Evnrts and beverrd
other eminent orators are to take part.
Invitations are to be extended to the
President and Vice-President and all
the ex-Presidents and ex-Vice-Presi-dents
now living and to the governors
of all the states and alt the ex govern
ors and a host of other prominent pei
sonngesv Nihilism seems to-hare broken-out
in earnest in Canada. Rideau- Hall1,.
the residence of the Marquis of Lome
and' the Princess Louise is con
stantly under strict guard. Private
detectives ore posted at every corner
and all suspicious characters are
shadowed. It was reported that some
unknown person had fired four shots
at one of the policeman on, guard- at
the Hall but the report was subse
quently denied. Many threatening
letters are received by the Marquis and
he is said to be suffering from nervous
excitement.
" A great many, Democratic- slates
men wouldfbe perfectly willing to-sub-scribe
to the "tariff for revenue only1,''
doctrine, if the tariff could be made the
only 'source of revenue.- That, is about
the position of Sam- Randall and his
followers, and, strange to say, some of
the fp, called tariff reform Democrats,
profess to be sufficiently silly to be
decelvedUto- balieving t'Jat Randall
tavors a.reduction of the tariff. If the
ether sources of. revenue could bo so re
duced that a tariff;' high enough to sup
ply the necessary funds to defray the
expenses of government, would, keep
the tariff at wliat( it.i vor would raise
it somewhat higher, and thus secure
practical protection then the protection
JDemocrats would oe ir. iavor ot a-
"tariff for revenue only-"
There is a movement among Ohio
Republicans looking to the nomination
of Senator Sherman as the next candi
date for Governor of that state. ' Not
withstanding the fact that he is prob
ably the strongest candidate that could
be selected, there is very little proba
bility that the movement will be success
ful. Senator Sherman is not likely to
look kindly upon any, arrangement
which will result in' reducing li'm in the
ranks. As-a&eoatar, he is not only
. lnglrer in position, but is secure in a.
longer term-of offi.ee;, not to mention
the fatigue and anxiety incident to a
campaign ,a.as gubernatorial candidate,
or to take into account the uncertain
ties of the final result. Slierman
n would, no-doubt. be- -willing-to. do. a.
great deal' for tile- good of the party;
hut to. ask him to Hay -aside the cer
tainties, of senatorial lionors,.and eaten
tlie-racsvrbr governos Is rather oven
doing, tlifi matter.
The message which Uroperor- W-ilN
iam recently sent to t"he germ an rcich.
stag recommending legislation in the
interst of the working.olasses, excite's
more interest than the subject it
self would seem to wrrant It .is be
lieved, both in Europe and in this
country, that the scheme thus marked
out by the Emperor conceals a deeply
laid, and well matured plan for increas
ing his army, and, laying the founda
tions for a military, campaign against
France. The present precarious and
unsettled state of the Trench govern
ment at home and her -complications
abroad,, are. likely to prove too,great a
temptation to that wily old warrior.
"B-sides, the manifest disquietude and
discontent of the. german people
under tile iron hand of. the Emperor
may well bo accepted as the early
stages of the nihilistic fever.. To cute,
or at least suppress, this disease-and at
the same time enlarge his possessions
and add to his glory is a temptation
which a man of Emperor William's
inclinations could not be expect to re-
The followingletter from Hepresen
tative George was received- by. a. prom
inent gentleman of tilts place and is
furnished for publication in answer to
the charge preverred by the Lake
County "Examiner" which we re pub
lished two weeks ago:
Portland, Or., April 17, 1883.
My Dear Sir. I have-the honor
to acknowledge the receipt of your fa
vor of the 15th enclosing, a. slip from a
Democratic paper which Htules that
"serious charges'" have been made
against me. It says that a petition
was sent lo'Bie- and bigned by nearly
all the settlers in the vicinity of tlie
Klamath Agency, asking for the ap
pointment of O. C. Applegate as Agpnt,
and. making some very serious charges
against Agent Nickerson; and. that
the.se- petitions were suppressed by me
and were never seen by the commis
sioner of Indian Affairs The grave
offence therein- charged is, willful sup
piesbion of these papers by me in order
to secure Mr. Nickerson's re appoint
ment over Capt. Applpgate.
In the first place I never received
any petition referred to contacting
any charge againxt Mr. Nrcker.on.
In the ecund plnce I hove-aever been
driven to such eon romp' ibl expedients
as Mpprv!uu: luiytliin that should be
known Kien-if"! lmd been so mean, in
order to secure favorable coiisioitraiiou
of any. desire I niislit have in tlif
way of such appointments. la the
third place the gentleman named were
equally my friends; and lastly all the
information voluntarily came from me
from, which the abwve charge of "sup
pression" is fabricated. The facts were
that this Department without my
knowledge re-appoined Mr. Nicker
son upon its own. motion, some weeks
before such appointments are usually
made, and without my filing any of
the applications or endorsements of six
or seven of the worthy applicants in
eluding that of Capt. Applegnte and of
Mr. Nickerson- himself who had en
closed their applications to me for my
consideration in order to- secure my
recommendation.
These papers were underadVisement
and awaiting an expression from our
senator-elect Mr. Dolph, preparatory
to action, when I was surprised by the
appointment being sent to the Senate.
Contrary to usage I was not cilled up
on for advice. As soon as I saw the
appointment I went to the Depirtment
and enquired why it had' been made
without any recommendations from
cither Mr. Dolph or myself. Their an
swer was not very satisfactory or clear
but it was to the effect that as they
were making out some other appoint
ments for agents, and as the time for
another appointment at Klamath would
soon arrive, and Mr. Nickerson'p record
being good in the Department, and
believing, as he had held his office for
two years without protest from me as
'the Representative from Oregon,, and.
as I had exercised confidence in him in
the past in several matters of official
interest, that therefore his re appoint
ment would be satisfactory tbey had
sent it in, as they also did in the same,
manner about tliat time tlie appoint
ment of Capt. John Smith of the Warm
Spring Agency. Another instance-of
laxity on the part of this Indian De
partment will be remembered as that
of the selection of an Ohio man for
ngent at Umatilla which, was a liti le
more than I could stand', anil therefore,
on my protest, was reca'led and an Ore
gon man appointed. As Mr. Niuker
son, however, has long-bean anintimale
acquaintance, and more especially had
been the officiating minister at my
wedding I did not propose to "go back
on lheT preacher" and interposed no
objection to Mr. Nickersou's nor to
Capt. Smithes confirmation. At my
own instance I immediately wrote these
facts to nearlv, if not quite, all the ap
plicants and thus it became known that
all their petitions received by me were
still In my hands. That I intentionally
retained any of their papers to secure
Mr. Hiekerson's appointment, who was
no more my fiiend than any of the
othrr applicantc,. or. suppressed any-
thin;: ajzainnt linn or m f.ivor or auv
one else, is utterly false In -every par
ticular. I never had any thought or
idea of the Department wilding in
the appointment of Mr Uic1;ersoniGr
any one else until some time there
after, and not until they had- called
upon me as was the. almost invariable
practice of the various Departments.
I am not aware that any of the parties
concerned) hava been ascjieved'over tills
matter and if the Democratic wrath
altot'p alluded' to can only Ire made lo
hol'd' itself Si' weace and patience all
will douHtlesR b well.
Thanking you. for calling my atten
tion.to-.tlm "cbnree"rhave the honor
to remain.. Yours vpry truly
M. C." George.
It woulift appear- impossible for Mr.
George's most partial friends- to- read
this letter without being strongly
for his failure to file them with the
proper department. These petitions,
our Representative will remember,
were not'addressed to him, but to the
Secretary of the Literior;and the right
of the petitioners to have them present
ed to that officer will not, we presume,
be seriously questioned.by any one. It
is usual for such petitions to be sent
to the-Representative on Senator. rep-,
resenting the state or district where
tlie app'icant rusides, partly of course,
with a hope of securing his assistance;
but partly too, as a matter of courtesy
and convenience. But no one, we be
lieve, ever supposed that on this ac
count the prayer of the petitioners is
designed for the person, to- whom it is
thus sent, or for any one, except the
person to whom it is addressed. The
Representative or Senator in such a
case is, if the expression be perwissablr,
the agent of the petitioner. And as
such, it would seem plainly his duty
either to file the petition as soon as
possible, or to return it at once to the
petftioner. The- fact that, as- appears
in this cafe, the agent knows there is
no possi-'jility for the applicant to suc
ceed, cannot, we apprehend, affect his
obligations te-a-Surd iheapplicant aufair
chance-to-try his fostuuein the doubt
ful firld of official preferment. The
extent of Mr. George's influence at the
Capital, as suggested! in this letter,
seems to be such as to greatly discaur
rngef not entirely extinguish, the hope
of any applicant,, so unfortunate as to
fail of securing a share- of his- favor.
But hilosuch is the case, the satis
faction which it no doubt affords him,
should' not bo permitted to obscure
the fact that the-extent of his influence
has heretofore- icen, to some extent,
antirown- among the-ppoplep and that
hence it might happen that some appli
cant might presume to pursue hu hope
under the encouragement of other in
fluences. It is beyond1 our purpose to
impugn the motiveof Mr. George inthi
matter, nor, be it distinctly understood',
are we finding any fault with him for
not endorsing any ono of the many
petitions presented to him. That was
a matter with which; whatever might
have been our preference, we have
nothing to do here. His right to pre
fer Mr. Nickerson above all his other
friends, and to use his influence, if that
were necessary, to secure his appoint
ment, will bo denied by no-one.
The policy of such a course is nothing
to the- present purpose. It cannot
however, be denied that, under the cir
cumstances,, the appointment of some
one for whom his preference was less
pronounced, would have greatly modi
fie"d the present embirrassmem. But
what the above letter does seem to
suggest is, that Mr. George has been
laboring under a serious luixapprehen
sion of his duty with reference to the
several petitions which were presented
for tlie Klamallv appointment. It was
for him, and him alone, to say which,
if any, of the petitions hu would en
dorse. This he might, if he chose, de
cida upon the generous impulse of dis
interested friendship, and under the in
fluence of- the happy recollections-with
which that friendship, was associated.
But it was not for him, upon his own
motion, to' pigeon-hole the petitions
upon any reason, or for a single-day.
That he did .so, is as unfortunate as it
is undisputed; but the well earned and
widely known reputation of our Kepre
8ntative will go very far,at least.in the
mind; of eieryone, to exculpate him
from any more serious charge than that
of the commission of a grievous. and
palpable error. And. as between
the alternatives of such. an. error,
inducedi perhaps- by an over indulg
ence in- an rxagerated estimate of
the importance- of his present pow
er, and of designing and intentional dis
honestyv the unbiased judgment of
ev-rry one must unhesitatingly pro
nounce in favor of the former..
alzrayz Cnros oad never filsop
pobito. Thoirorll'ocrcatPala
ItoHovor for Kos. and Beast.
Cheap, quici and reliaUo,
PrrCHEK'3 CASTORIA.
is not Narcotic Children
grow fat upon,2Iotbcr3 lil:o,
and Pliyslcians recommend.
CASTORIA It regulates tie
Bowels,, cares- TVind Colic,
allays Ecvrlshness, and destroys-
Wcrmsv.
"WEI DE KE"3TER'& CA
TARRH Cure, a Constitutional
Astldoto for this terrible mala
dy, hy Absorption. Xho moat
Important Discovery sinco Vaccination.-
Other remedies may
reliever Catarrh, this cures at
any staga leforo. Consumption
sets in.
l&eiitneky Hrecl Trotting Stallions
ALTAMONT, GRADUATE AND WILBURN,
Will make the season of 1S83 at CARDWELL'S RACE TRACK NEAR JACKSON
VILLE at the following rates:
Altamonf $ 75; Graduate, $40; WJburn, $25..
'-
THES.E
VARIETY STORE,
U3DER THE JIANAOEMEXT OF
LITTLli & CHASE,
JACKSONVILLE,
T717ILL BE KEPT WELL STOCKEDv
V V with Uic choicest
CIGARS,
JEWELRY,
(iHOCERIES,
CANDIES, NUTS,
PIPES, CARDS,
MOTIONS, CUTLERY.
STATIONERY, ALBUMS,
TOBACCOS, CIGARETTES,
Gent's Furnishing Goods,
Fishing Tackle, die.
And everything usually found in a first
class variety store.
Our goods are the best and gurnintccd
to be as represented. Prices low, as we do
not proprosc to be undersold.
rgTUive us a caK
LITTLE & OILXSE.
Free lo Everybody!
A Bsant'fal B'jukfor the Asking!
By apply in ? personally at tlie' nearest
OlliCC 01 TllL MSr.F.It 4r.UeKACTUlUMI 1.1J
(or by poMiii card if at a d'taucs) any
adult person jvill be presented with a
beautifully illustrated cony of :l Keu
Uooli tutitlvd
GENIUS REWARDED,
oi:. Tan
Story ofiho Sewing Jini'Uim;,
contninins a handsome and costly stctl
1 engraving fnmtbpkcc: also, 23 finely en
graved wood culo,. ana Ixiuml in an elab
orate blue and gold lithographed" cover.
No charge whatever Uni.ulu for iliNhand.
some Iook, which can be obiaimd only by
application- at the Branch and subordinate
ofJccs. of The S nger Manufacturing Co.
The Sinzrr Jlanufraluriii? I'o.
Principal OlfiVc, 34 Union ciuare
New York.
Well-KnoffiL Dratt StaliLan,,
ALTAHONT.
Ai.rAStnxT is a dark bay. foaled 187'), bred by Col: R. AVest, Georgetown, Ky., sired by Almont, sire- orPiediaonrr2:J7i4T
mhnt by Alexander's Abdallalr, sire of Goldsmith ilaid2:14; Alexander's Abdullah by Rysdyfc's- Hambletoni.in, sire of Utxteri
record 2 :1"JL. Altamont's dam by Brown Chief; son of Matiibnno CIiii sire oC Lady Thornc,-2d8l.f, second dam by Imporltdi
Ho ton, sire of Lula's d im. Lulu's, record, 2:13; third data by the great four-mile race-horse, Bcilrund; fourth dam by imported
Buzzard, sire of the dam ot Woodpecker, sire of the famous Grey Haglc.
Graduate is a dark bay, foaled 1877, bred by Gen. W. T. Withers, Lexington-, Kjv-sired by Cassias M. Clay,- Jr.Psire of Hurry
Clay, record 2 i2;i,'.f, and out of Dr. Duiui's fast road mare, claimed to be by Itysdyk's Hambfetouian, sire of Dexttr, grandsire of
Maud S, ricord 2:10if; St. Juiivn, ncoid 2:11 1-1, &C.&.C. Graduate was purchased expressly to cross on. my Altamont fillies..
He is 10 bunds higli, finely iraititl and stylish.
Wli.uimx is a bay, foaled in 1877, bred b Gen. AV.T. Withers, sired by Alamo,. record 2:34Jr son of Almont. First dam by
Melbourne, Jr.. sire of Jinvlrvinz, reemd 2:23; second dam by Alhoit.snn of Alexander's Abdullah; third dam byBrignoli, recoritt
2-.29X-, ton of Mnmbr"ino-( hieLY fourth dam by Pilot, Jr., sire ofseen in 2-;!0 list, the dams of Maud S., Jay.Eyc-See, 4-year-oldi
record 2:11), &c; filth dam by Ole Bull, sire'of Cliiciso, 2-.2K son of Old Pilot. 'Wilbura.is of good size, stylish and compactly"
built. He is thrice inbred to the sire of GoUUmilh Maid, thrice to Old Pilot add twice lo Mambnno Chief.
Those desirous of makins comparisons aie rcl'ened to the official records as the only data of any force or value in considering;
"iiow to breed tlie tatter,." and are also rcmhidul that" the season lec of Almont, sire ofAltamont and grandsire of Wilburm
ra fixed at $300.
Marcs w ill bo carefully handled, but no responsibility assumed for accidents. Those not proving in foal may be returned in 18S4
AJiy desired information rcgaiding this stock will be furnKlied on application.
arja'Sr EEii.CH, JJViolx.soxa.-trillo, Oregon..
pressed with tlie opinion tliat, consid
ered as an answer toi the charge re
ferred to, it must he regarded' some
what in the light of what lawvers call
a plea of ''Confession and' Avoidance.
The fact which he was pleased to do
the unfortunate applicants the honor
of discovering to them is, that the pe
titious which were spnt to him were
never presented- to-, the department
This, so far as we are concerned, is the
suistance of the allegations.. against
him. The excuse, or perhaps we
should rather- say the reason, whichjie
offers for not having presented- these-
petitions to the department for which
they were intended, and to which they
were addressed, serves sufficiently to
explain his withholding hU endorse
ment of any of them, but will
hardly tafiict, satisfactorily to account
f'USIS
PI0?4EaHARDWABESTGRE'
Jacksonville, Oregon,
BULGER & MiELCLY
Baalers and Workers
-IN-
US, B31AS8 & COPPKRWARE.
WE ALSO KEEP constantly on? baud
a tiitcluss:iOTtnu;iilot
STOVER
GLASS,
TOOLS,
OILS,
PUMPS-,
TAINTS,.
PIPES
BRUSHES.
MACHINES,
AMMUNITION,
TIN WARE,
SHELF II ARDAVUE.
Job Work a Specialty.
Pr.ojJipk attention given io
all orders from, abroad.
OUR MOTTO IS
"Live and Let Live."
Call and examine Before n'irrllaintr
elsewhere. 15ILGEK & MxEGLY.
IfflSUMLLE DfflBMtt
Californiu Street,
In Eyan'5 Building.
niiftTBRS Bspoaivai i
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W- &Zf
Jacksonville, Oregon.
.JOBS MULE;:, - Proprietor.
Two incidents have occurred' ihi the
post office department at Washington-
during, the- past week, which serve- to
dhow the country somewhat of the
character of tlie new Postmaster Gen
eral, and also to indicate what sort of
an ailniinistrationtof the affairs of that
'department may he expected fronv him.
.A member of Congress from Iowa
recommended an applicant for a clerk
ship in tile department saying that he
was- a. resident of that state. The ap
pointment was-made; but upon further-
inquiry it was ascertained that the ap
pointee was a resident of Virginia.
Judge Grohhara immediately ordered
the appointment revoked and ad
mistered a. well deserved leature to the
Iowa Congressman. Another applicant
for a clerkship presented a recommen
dation from, ex Congressman Chalmers
of Mississippi.. In receiving the recom
mendation tha- Postmaster General
remarked tliat itr would, bo- ascorded
the. same consideration at would prop
erly belong to the recomendation of
any private citizeivanA- no more.
One hundred and ten t xcursionists
left Philidelphia on the 20th for a
trip through California and Oregon.
"-7TLL make the season or 1883 at
V Jacksonville, at the Union Stable,
Fridays and Saturdajs; at I. ' onslant's,
near Central Point, Sundays and Mondays;
atThos. F. Beall's, Thursdays; and the
balance of the week, at my place in. Sum's
Valley,
Bnscitn-noN Turk is 13 years old this
Spring. He is a dark chestnut sorrel,
with white points, 17 hands high, and'.
weigh" 1,430 pounds.
Teiims Eon the season, $10:
Toe recommendations I refer you to
Thos. Cliavncr. .las. Fryer, Ja. Wooley,
E. 0. Brook's, George Hamlin, Vt'. P. Lin
ville, Jesse Wilson; Al. 5tur;es. John
Sizemore. John Tocpper;.Jlin Baker.
Tin? best of care will be taken to pre
vent accidents, but no responsibility as
sumed' K. WESTUtn'.
Nervous Debility.
A SURE CURE GUARANTEED.
DR. E. C- WESTS nerve and Brain
treatment, a. specific for llysteiia,
TliT-rinnsM. Convulsions. Nervous Head
ache. Mental Depression, Loss of Memory,
Spennatorhoea, lrapotenr.y, involuntary
emissions, premature o:d. age, caused by
over-exertion, selt-abuse or over-indulgence,
which leads to misery, decay and
death. One box will cure recent cases.
Each box.contains-one month's tieatrnent;
ono dobr a box, or six boxes for five dol
Iars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt ot
price. We guarantee six boxes to cure
any case. With each order received by us
for six boxes, accompanied with five dol.
lhra,.we will send the purchaser our writ
ten" cuarrntcc to return' llio money if the
treatment does noteffcctia cure. Guaran
tees issued onv by
Woodaud, Clatike & Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Port
land. Oreson.
Orders-by mail at regular prices.
TTAVIXO fitud up this estublishment
J.JL and supplied ;t v.IUi a lull and tresli
assortment of pure
Drugs, Chemicals, Etc.,
I am prepared to. compound all prescrip
tions in a prompt aid careful mannernt
Those-desiring my professional services
will find me ready to attend to all calls.
M.VROOMAKM.D.
Jacksonville, July 2'J, 1882;
DAVID LINN,
rEAIXR IN ALL KINDS OF AOIU
J. cultural Implement, tools of all
kind und- a
hardware.
ironetsl assortment of shell
He also keens the larsest stock ot, and'
all the latest impiovcmentsin
GUNS ATN'D PISTOLS,
AND A riTIA ASSOllTlSEST OP
risiiing tackle,
powder, Skot: etc.
ai-sot
LAMPS.. CKAMDELtERS,
AXDALL KINDS OF OIL.
Give him a call and examine his stock
before making-your pnwhases.
AXD DEADER IN
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Liquor House.
Thcimdersigncd offers Whiskey for sale
in ouantities to suit customers at $3 per
Eill6n or.?l per. quart, at the EiieIc Brew
ery. Lager Beer for sale and delivered at
theusuaf price.
Mits. J. WBTixiunt.
COPM1V THSMIWGS.
COFFINS- FURNISHED ON THE
shortest notice and cheaper than at any
other establishment in'Southern Oreson.
Furniture of all kinds kept-on hand or
made to order.
TEAMS WANTED!.
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fN CONNECTION WITn'THE
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ABOVB
am receivincand bare contautly
band a fall and first-clan stock of
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Como and Soo IVIa.
Tile 0. & C. Railroad company want a
numllcrof two andifonr horse teams lo
work on the grade on Wo f Creek. Wapes
$4.7j for two horse teams and 7 per day
for four horse teams the teamsters furnish,
inir-tbeir own feed. Horse feed will be
furnished by the company at cost price.
Call on. r. n. nAUJcnatiAM.
All those indebted to mo in any man
ner arc hertby notified that I intendrt
tiring from business soon and therefore
request an immediate settlement. Those
interested will take notice that I mean
business. P.N.FICKE.
City Market, Jacksonville, Jan. 20, 1883-
K..K5JBLI,
ildil Fellow's CuilJinj.- Jackicniillt, DrtgotK
m:Aij:tt akd vvokker in
IIN.SHEEI'IRO-N CUPPiCR; IJ:aLh .
Pumps,
AGRICULTUItAL IMPLEMENTS,-.
MAILS,.
A FrnST-CEASrVSTOOK OF STOVES
HAUaWARE, TINWARE.
POWDER OF KVERV. DESCRIPTION
Fuse and Caps,
WOODEN & WILLOW WARE,
ROPE-, KAILS,
Paints Oils, Varnish, Gte
CUTLERY, WIRE,
Shot, Zfr-ushs, Chains, Hosem
ETC., ETC.
I have secured tas ecvloei ot il flnt-ctair
Mcchruiio, and am-preparer ft) do-all repair
hi); promptly audi in raperior ityle.
GROCERIES,
DItY-OOODS, GCU BOOTS, TOBACCO
.READY JUDCMOTHnOp
GLASSWARE. CROCKERY, &vs
saiEverv thing oM at rcatroable ratcsr
K. KUBLlr
JackKonTill'. Jfaroh. 9 87&
FKED GKOB,
Proprietor of the
C1TT BAKERY I SALOOI
In Masonic Building,
Oregon St. Jacksonville
Tlie undersicjicd hereby desires J I
form the public that he is- now prel
to till all orders for pics, cattcs andf
of rverv descrintion. Also hare a fulr-M
sort mentof crackers of all kinds. Ho'wiUl
keep
A lunch House, .
wbfw n pood lunrh and -a cup of coffeo-l
can be had at any tira? of the dayocl
niKht. Oysters in eTery lyic.
b J FBSD. 6ROB4
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