The Douglas independent. (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, January 19, 1884, Image 2

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The Douglas independent., January 19, 1884, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textr v THE INDEPENDENT'. SATURDAY, JANUARY 19,1884. A'Ni'UBEr. of the Roseburg ring pol iticians, the known backers of J. Hip pie Mitchell, not feeling entirely satis fied witY tho independent tone as sume d by .tl.w Oregonian, and fearing Scott's loyalty in caso he should pene trate their desijjpi of making tha Re- pu'jj'icm party subrcrviant to the in terests of the one nan Mitchell, deter mined to draw him out and commit him upon the party issues. For this purpose they sent a communication to the uregomar, purporting to nae ueen . - i i i i vrnttea by a democrat, lating tue tu. Xtor to task tor wing uact on ms lavci- ite theme of free trade, sinco th. lem- of patriotic Irishmen has crimsoned ev ocTatic party had come out squarely on ery fioW.' thousands hare laid down that issu?, and finding fault with the editor for condemning what ho had so persistently advocated. The bait was not sufficiently concealed to catch Scott, who in his editorial, while he at tempts to bo sarcastio upon tho writer for claiming him to be a Democrat, and j .. .. denies or dodges his for i.er position on the tariff, judiciously abstains from giving the Republicans any consolation and reaffirms his independence of party f r party dictation. The wiSbacres who tfioacrht to catch Harvey with this flimsy pretense are not so happy cv-r the result as Chey might'be. The leading Ivepublican rewspnpers are trying to get up a boom for M. C. George by stilting in each week's issue that he has just introduced a bundle of bills. About the only intelligent state ment as to the contents of any of these l Ml a i t .L 1 S it. t Dill inai can oe jrurereu irom uie uis. i " .f patcies, 13 one , a.iow lu ciues oi bm.g ho savs: n the assault Meagh Portlandand Astoria fo levy an em- T.-ish troonsesneciallv ditineuished bargo on the touage of all vessels navi gating the Columbia, to be expended in the improvement of the river. This woulil anorti tue farmers o! urefon about as mucn protection to levy a a ' 1 . .a double embargo upon their wheat at two tell sates before t leaves the wa ters ef the State, as did the tariff bill of tbe lst Congress, which reduced the luty on wool ten per cent, and added fifty per cent on manufactured woolen goods. Why don't these Republican newspapers come out and endorse his cctionin voting tins protective meas- ureV The Irish Question- Ed. Independent: Tbe Willamette Farmr of December 27tb, in speaking of Irish affairs says that the killing of Lord Cavendhih will ever be a "bloJ on the Irish character." The Farmer evidently allows his prejudico to get the butter of his reason, or. he would hot single out that, nationality from others. Lord Cavendish was an En- glish nobleman sent to Ireland to gov- em that unfortunate island, with forty thousand armed men and against the wujhe8 of its pwple. He is attacked and killed near Dublin, by four wicked men. These men were arrested, tried and fourd guilty by an Irish jury, sen- tenced to death by an Irish judge ar.d executed in the metropolis of Ireland, and five million of the Irish people say well done. Why should a blot he placed on the character ot a whole peo ple for the acts of a few If we should adopt that n a rule, other nations might fare worso. Let us see. With" in fire years two attempts were iuade to kill the emperor of Germany. He was not a foreign governor, bat a Ger man and governing by the will of his pHopIe, Tho Russians killed their em peror, a Russiaa b7 birth and heir to the throne. An Englishman attempts to kill his queen in the streets of Lon don, and another attempted to assas sinate Andrew Jackson, President of the United States. Spaniards and Italians each within three years have attempted the lives of their rnlere. How is it with ourselves? In less than twenty years we have had two Pres idents removad, neiihej.' of which were foreign governors, with forty thousand -fles leveled at the people's heads. So you sea after all the Irish are not the worst in this rtspect. In another aiticle of same date the Farmer wishes to turn the Irish emi gration to South America and says that they "are dangerous without lock stock or barrel." Let us ask the Farn er when did they become dangerous In 1775 the Continental Congress thus addressed tha Irish people: "Your parliament has done us no harm; you hava ever been friendly to the rights of mankind, and we acknowledge with with pleasure and with gratitude that jrour nation has produced patriots who have nobly distinguished themselves in the cause of humanity and America." During the war of independance to whom wert the Irisb most dangerous W ay no and Moylan at Stony Point Sullivan and Ward at Elinira, and Montgomery at Quebec The Irish were dangerous at -York town; when th British troops broke their guns with rage at seeing tho "green flag of Erin' waving victorious iteside tho American ag. Jn, the Lcndon parliament we find an illlus'rions group of Irishmen advocating the cause of tbe colonics, among wbo.n aro Burke, Sheridan and Barry. From tbe closing of tbe war of independence until the Mexican, we find Irishmen serving with distinction in tue army and navy, at the bar and on the bench. We find Andrew Jack son in the Presidential chair; -Pa; Tracy Jackson, of Boston, building the first railroad m New England. The Erie canal was built ly Clinton, GV- houn. Blake, Lynch, Carrol!, Butler. McCcmb, Welch, Fleming and Soniers held important political and diplomatic positions. John Barry was the first GOmmoaore of the American navv F0m xxington'to Palo Alto, from ni,.,,, to Annomt.ur ih KW1 their lives that this country might lie. Gettysburg we gave a Reynolds. Smith, Coreoian and McPherson all died lead ing their corps,' and yet the Willamette Farmer says we are a "dangerous race'' and that our "characters are blotted.'' His excellency, C. A. Arthur, our President, is the sou of an Irishman; r. 11. ouenaan, commander or our ar my, is the same; Admiral Porter, com" manding our navy, is of the same racej so Mullaney, Rowcn and Blake. Sen ators Fair, Jones, Collum and Sewell were born in Ireland. Ten States are represented in Congress by Irishmen, , .liil A 1 so it seems uv-xz tue American people lore to honor "blotted characters." I Would call the attention cf the Farmer to what Barnos says of some of these "dangerous fellows " in his brief history of the United States. In i f, a i,-fti f rpuuAiu w& vuv vaiviu r-A. -a- a v. ak , . t'leinsolves, leaving two thirds of their number on the field of their heroic ac tion." The correspondent of the Lon don Times, who watch 3d the battle from the heights, speaking of their valor, biys: "Never at Fontenov, Al- buera, nor Waterloo was more u: doubted courage displayed by the soi s of Erin than durinjf tho38 six frantic dashes which they directed against the aimost impregnable position of their foa Ti,at anV ,nortai raan couu have c.dTVea the position, defended as it was, 1 seeras idl for the moment to believe. masses within 48 yards of the tnuzzles of Colonel Walton's guns are the best evidence what manner cf men they were who pregsed on to death with the dauntlessness of a race which has gained glory on a thousaud battlefields, and never moie richly deserved it than at the foot cf Marye's heights, on the 13th day of December, 1862." I' conclusion I would say that I seek no dispute with the Farmer, for I have always thought well of that paper, but I will at all times endeavor to defend the character of the Irish from all un- just attacks, direct and indirect. Here- aftr I hopo tho Farmer will not be so sleeping in its accusations, for of all nation tli ties none has a brighter recoid t ian the descendants of the Green Isle. We cannot help what some unfortun ates of our race do. Other nationali ties are in the same fix; but v can boast that our race has never produced an Arnold nor a Jeff. Davis in this great republic. James Byron. The Standard sat si "According to Republican authority, Democrats aio generally an impecunious Bet and if once in power, have no interest in the country or its prosperity, and will pro ceed to destroy tho prosperity cf the people. But when tho Democrats, as in the caso of the selection of Pavne to the senate, put up a man whose busi ness abilities have made him one of the richest men in the country, they howl about the 'barrel' as though the Demo crats were as readily bought and sold as the Republicans, who Lave not sent anybody to the senate, unless he was backed by a 'barrel,' for the past twenty years. The claim that the Republican party contains 'all the wealth of the country is as absurd as the profession that the same party has all the intelli gence and nrtue. It is true that the Republican party has a large number of rich men in its ranks, who have be come so by robbing the government, but there are to day more rich Demo crats who have become so by honest and legitimate business, than Republicans. It is hardly worth while to name them. The rich in the Republican party have bepome so through their connection with public stealings, and consequently have more notoriety than Democrats who have gained their means by private and honest enterprise. The Demo cratic party js the party of both rich and poor. It is the people's party. Before a Republican writ.es to bis party paper and signs himself a Demo crat, be should first learn to wtite a democratic article. Wood will be takara on subscription to the iNDEPENDSNTjtif delivered soon. r k it 'PRY'S SALOON, Jacksou Siree', ltjseburg- Tbe prorretor of this well kn wn and popular resort would thank h'.stfrier.ds t'.ir their Hle ui patr-maso in the past and would ak for a cont'nuanee of he samj in the luUire, Tne puM'.c is Inf -rined that I keep none but the best brand- ft wh'w," liquor and cigars ami that"! sail over ilie ar the cele hratl JeSie. Moure Si Co.' a Ken lucky u hiske- : A good billiard table. will bu found hi the saloon; also the leasing puueid of the world. Notice ; of Finiil Settlement. tw rnn rnnvTY coURT OF THE STATE OF I llrtwoit fnr tha Countv of DouyrUi. Notieo is herfcbyriven that the unieisiiiod a lininistrator of . . - .1 1 I. film! in f.hi h.iv imiALied court his ft in.1 aucmmt of the ad ministration of raid eate. Tint said Court, by an Ar-.icr .lniv miH ami enteral therein n tkitol'er 5th, 1383, appointed Monday, January 7, 1881, at, 10 o clock A. m. of eaid day, at tha Court room of said Court, a tiiiw iwi Hwo fir hearing ob jections, if any there be, to sai l final acount and '.he settlement of said estate. This notice U published by order of Hon. J. S. FitzhUKh, County Judif. O. K. 1. CA1X, AdniniLstrator, Dated at Rosehurjr, Orcjon, th:t. 20, 14i3 ' IlEItMAXS AND BALL, attorilCJ i for CaUtfl. A SUPERIOR ouiibrud LOT AND TliOR- Spanish, Merino Backs, At my f irm, six milea north of Roebnrjr, which will bo Bold (-iivV.p tor tah, ? ap'Pol erc.li?. alStf TSiaHAS S31ITII. . FOE SAL TT8 111. The uiulersigned Has lor "sale the following ileal rop- crty in Douglas Coun ty, State of Oregon: l FIHST-CLASS GRAIN FARM NEAR THK J Town of Wilbur, coMai-iin? 314 acre. Has a j od dwelling house and out-buildius. a film or chard; all weil leiicea una waiereu, sou acres m iaju. A desirable home and very cheap. V) which is plow land in cultivation, balance pas ture; all fenced; well watered; good improvements and orchard. -NE SECTION OF LAND NEAR THE TOWN J of Scottsburg; 80 acres river bottom, balance Kill aud timber laud. A FARM NEAR WILBUR, CONTAINING 923 acres: 125 acres in erain. the balance splendid razrtis? and. About 300 acreas level, weu watered and well improved. Tha crop and 500 hsad of rlieep will bo sold with the laud U desired, by purcnaser, at bargain. A Farm near uoseburg, containinq 323 J:Y acres, ail under feace. Good farm or Krazinjf land. 4 FINE STOCK FARM CONTAINING 643 ACRES V. li milen from Roseburg; 1-25 acres of good grain land, at a banrai;i. L' RGE STOCK AND GRAIN FARM NER J Oakland, cotitaininir acrei. Ab ut 700 acres plow land, well fenced and well watered. 4 STEAM SAWMILL AT DRAIN STATION ON JA. Railroad A FLOURI.VO J. ILL AT SCOTTSCURG. A NO. ONE FLOURING MILL FOUR MILES V. from Oakland, on Calipooia creek. 4 NUMBER OF TOWN LOTS IN THE CITY OF ii. Oakland. I will Bell the above rea. jruierty ou rea sonable terms. For full particulars enquire of J. C. HUTCHINSON, Oakland, Douglas County. Oregon. Creak Mills! CLAUai & BAKES PltP3. TTAVINO PURCHASED THE ABOVE NAMED I I milU of E. SUsnhena and Co.. we are now pre pared to furnish anv amount of the boat quality of : ever offered to tha public ia Poula county. Wo w.U fuiiiiiih at th-j mill at the f.)liowin? price: No. 1 roujrh lumber. $'c2 yur No. 1 flooring, C-iticb 24 jtr M. No. 1 fliorki, J-ini.'h tM r 5f. No. 1 fb-iM-.:.-:!? hisubcr .S"-!0 per M. No. I ftniiihiuit !ii'v.lr irs!.sl on 2 siis..?24 yr M. No. 1 finibhiriK lumber dressed on 4 sides .. S-ti tr M. .CLARKE & BAKEIt. Administratrix IVoticc VTOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN TO WHOM IT i.1 may concern, that the undersigned has been duly appointed by the County Court of Douirlas Coiintv, Oreifon as adtuinistratrix of the estate of J. M. M. Venable deceased, and has regularly qualified as such; noa-, vherofore, all person bavin? claims against said estate are notified to present the same, duly verified, within six months from date hereof, to the undersigned, at her residence in Oakland, Ore gon, and all persons owing said estate are required to make immedUta payment thereof; individual ac counts to ui.'ierjiiied and partnership accounts to Dr. J. E. Pa;re, of Oaklan 1, Oakland, Oregon. August 25. 1833. JANE VENABLE, Administratrix, Heruakm A5D Ball, attorneys for estate. sl-5 Wilt b mailed CBCC tO all applicants and to customers of last rjitfc year without ordering it. t contains illustrations, prices, descriptions and directions for planting all Vegetable and Flower Seed. Plant, rtc invalnattle lo all. D. M. FERRY S CO'SSa J. A. SMITH, Proprietor of the NEW BAffiKKY and Cofacc ilonse. Seconcl door sdutb of Oakes' gallery, MAIN STREET, - - PvOSEBURG, JEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FRESH Mupply of Pies, Cakes, Breid. etc Ho alo sets a jiJ lu:i;h, witfi a cu,i of coff is, at reasonable r. tes. He hu& secured the' bcrVijca oi a firctt-class confec tioner and manufacture PURE CAIIBISS aUJiinds. CjyfctaaacAll. I33.f 00 a a 3 O o SB s s 3 3 Hi a 3 9 o 1 3 3 -3 cr c - O METROPOLITAN SALOON, ItOsEBTJHO, OHKGON, McGTJLLOCH & CO, OjXLT the best brands 01- Kept on hand, and- customers mill find this a pleasant place of renort. Give me a call. 5T One door south of the Metropolitan Hoter TE METROPOLITAN ilOTEL. This Popular Ilonse Situated n the center of the business portion of Roseburg, havin; recently changed hands, has been COMPLETELY RENOVATED, And prepared for the reception of guest. The dining room will be supplied wUh the Ixwt the 3X.VIlIl:rr AFFORDS With good attendance. ; As Mrs. Zlgler has rharg of ;ha Kitchen tbe cookinr win oe unexceptionaDie. Rates reasonable. Iran coach to and from the railroad. LOU. ZK.LER. Opposite Metropolitan Hotel, Eoseburg. Slmyiii'? and Hair Cutting in a Workmanlike Marnier. Notice oi Final Settlement AT0T1CE IS HERF.BY GIVEN THATTHE UNDER L turned m filed his final account In the County Court for Douglas County, State of Oregon, as artiuin lstrator of the estate oi bmah 1'. Connolly deceased and the Judge of naid County Court, by an order duly made ana entered, hag appointed and fixed Monday January 7tn, at ten ociocK a. m., tor tna hoaiimr of any objections, if any there be, to said final account and the settlement of said estate. By ordtrof J. S. FITZHUII, Co. Judge. II. 8. MARSH, Administrator. Roocburjr, Oregon, Oct. 20, 1S83. Hermann Hall, attorney! for etate. W.T.PEKT, W. S. HUMPHREY, A. Y. II0VEY. II. C. HUMWIKEY, DOUGLAS CO. BANK Pcct, llnniplircy & o. rPRANSA.'T A UEXEHAL RANKINO BUSINESS 1 Draw a'v;'.it drafts on iVrtland, San Fraulseo, Nen; York ar.d o'-'uc points. Bil'a of exchange ou prin.-ijal points in Eutvvt:. Deposit Ecc iived Subject to Siarht Oheck. IISTI-: l'AIialS PO ONE FARM CONTAINING S1 AND S31-C0 acres, 13 miles from KoEeburjr, on too Coos Bay stage road, and known as the "Eighteen Mile House." Has Kood dwelling, larire barn nd outhnusee, with orchard and good yjden ts we I fenced. A good sized creek o t r ujh the piace, car the houne and barn. ' art ere nce rolling' land. Grain, grass and - 1 icnty of timber for fuel, fencing and build ng urposes. Is a good tavern stand, be In? near th foot of coast range of mountains. Toll gate aud stage fetation adjoining. Climate healthy, water pure. Terms, part cash and part on liberal ime. ALSO ADJOINING A FARM OF 199 ACHES, with good dwelling and barn ana outbuildintrs with a bearing orchard One-half plow land and bal ance timber land, and all well watered. These farms will be sold either together or seperately, to sti( purchase ra. Apply to Hermann it Ball, Koseburg, Oregon. ALSO, 427 ACRES NEAR THE TOWN OF Looking Glass, in Douglas county. 125 acres of plow land of tbe best quality, balance pasture land, with plenty of oak aud fir timber for fuel and fenc ing. All well watered, with dwelhmr barn aud good orchad. Price 4,000. One thousand down, balance on easy terms. A fee simple title guaranteed. En quire ofit Hermann & Ba KoseUurg, or A.. F. U mw n Co.," Oakland. A 50, A FARM OF 525 ACRES, SITUATE 11 miles northeast 'f Roseburg, in M-unt Scott pre cinct. One hundred acres plow iand, the balance good pasture land, well watered and all under good feuce. plenty of fir and oak timber for fencing and fuel. Good farm house and barn and other outbuild ings, and 600 choice fruit tree bearing. Price id per acre. Inquire of C H. Oden, on the premises, or of Hermass and BLK attorneys, Roseburg. R.S.& J; C.SHERIDAN (Successors to Thos. P. Sharidaa) DEALERS IN HARDWARE, TINWARE, STOVE3, CiCNS, CL'TLEKV, AND TINNEUS FUK MSUI.VG GOODS. TIN STOnE, ROSEBURG, Or. Having secured the aoove business, we are pre pared to keep up its former good name for work and prices. We have the best of material and always a full stock of goods on hand and it is our aim to fur nish customers with first-class articles at live aud let live prices. A full stock of Iron and Stool H7"oi Sale. Dealers froffl abroad will raoeive promnt attention. .CjSAB. B mm ! WATCHMAKER & JEWELGU Rosebur, Oregon. WHOLESALE AND I RETAIL t - - DEALER WA rCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF SPEC TACLES, OP ALL KINDS. Call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Don't forget the old stand of lu BELFILS. IENRY L. BENSON, A. M. - MISS ANN A jE. DEISENDOFFER, - DR. J. W. STRANGE, - MISS ADDIE E. SMITH, - - U ft 1 " fj S J iai iW k New tuildings, first-class surroundings, low rates of tuition, cheap board. For particulars apply to IIENUV h. BSiVSOX, a!8tf - - i Principal. BITCH IIP But efoae M W. 0. WOOBWAED'S AND BUY A One of the bieeest Jtnd best stock of nothing but the best . 1 ' 1 RYTOSG JDont Fail SAT ; CAM SEE WUAT1 WHY, THAT THE HAS THE LARGEST STOCK OF wliO3i (Hi EVER BROUGHT INCLUDING LADIES' DESSS GOODS,. OF THE VERY L A EST STYLES. ALSO GENTLEMEN AND BOYS' READY MADS CLOTHING! Do TVot ITnll to Onll antl Examluo IiIh Stoolcl Fia motto ia Quick Sales aud Small Trotiu." Renom'bor tha Plaes. 27b-w York Stors Usssburg. SHERIDAN BROTHERS, ROSEBURG, OR'GN. They would announce that they have just received and now have on hand one of the V Largest Stocks o? General Hardware Ew brought to Donla, nod when ad led to t!i air STOVES OF ALL AT TKKNS ani HEADY MADE TISWr AH5, the are prepared to declare they hare tho bptr tuiply in their; line ot a.ty hoase in tfoukliern Ort-on, which they propose i " ' . can purchase elsewhere. In .he ehape ol buildinflr material !r the way t. ; locks, butts, etc, we can otler tupf rior induceinenta to. purchasers. It; u. ' j We van (rive you barpaios in the foibwinjr brands of stoves, not equalled else where Back's, Bonanza. Farmer. Utility. Dester, Pacific, Wide West, Clawndoo Occidet Iron Kinjr. Euspire City, and other stovta and ranjrrs. The b:st of workmen are constantly employed in the manufacture v our Tinware and buyers should learn our prices. We have also taragins to offer in guns, such as Winchester, Sharp and therRiE, r well as in Shot-gun and PiatoV W are also Affents for th White Paries and New Home Sewing Macl.in .whlcu we sell atlowest rates and warrant ascouinle te lrx every respect. We can- also supply . Averill and Hiibbtr Paints 'i e best In the market, at, lowe l rate. Give us a call, inspec4;ur stock, inquirs as to our prices, and we promise te cult a nj one cao ' - Coos STAGE LINE! THROUGH TO Coos Bay in 38 Houirs. This line li now prepared to carry pansengpen aud freitit. boinj; 8Uplied with comfortable stages and and careful driven. Stae leaves ltoseburj; everj morning at six o'clock. Ollice ai HAMILTON'S DRUG STORE. Fare to Coos Bay $5. SALISBURY. HILY iCO.. Prools. Piincijial. Assistant. Principal Commercial Department. Music Teacher. Ton do Tiiat U W B : T: NEW SET .OF goods ever brought to town. I use leather and have got INTHISLINi to See" Me! Or. YOU BEE ? 5 LEADING MERCHANT 1 TO ROSEBURG ! EVERY VARIETY OF I1AVING PURCHASED A COM PLETE ASSORTMENT OF GENERAL JERCH10 SE WILL SELL TUE SAMS CHEAP FOR CASOt PRICE LIST: Calicos, 5 cents per yard. Ladies' dress good.- 8 cents per yarL Corsets, 50 conta. Geuuino kid glove?, 75 per pair. Cofiee, N. 1 Costa Htco, 7 ios. furl."" Persian Cashrkiere, 2o cents per Yard. Snitinss, l'2 centi per yard. Fino Japanese teas, 45 cent pr lb. Six spools silk thread, 25 cents. Other articles in proportion. My motto is cash sales & small profits. F. P. HOG AN. The Buyers' Gma Is fa sued March and Sept, each iyear: 218 pages, 8xlU finches, with ovor 3,300 illustrations a whole pic ture callerr. Gives whole sale prices direct to consumers on all goods for ersonal or family use. Tells how to order, and gives exact ccet of every thing you use, out, drink, wear, or hav fim with. Thcso invaluable books con tain information gleaned from the map keta of the world. Wo will mail a copy Free to any address upon receipt of jhe postage 7 cents. Let us hear from you. Respectful!?, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 8? & B29 Wbbh Aveeuc, CUcaC Ui, j COXCUETE PIPE. HKNUY GATKRMW AND LOUIS BXLrOS have obtained the rlgh: t-jr Daucl n oaatrfe lain2 pontiim ou3 Concrete Pipe, fbrconveylnj water, and LomU BelflU and Oeorr Prouman have obtained the right for Joeopbio and Curry counties, and will toil farm or Individual rtraU and la pipe at the che4pe.1t Azure. Any eiu from ii to zz incnea lurnwneO. Tai pipe ia much Cheaper than Wood, Iron or Lead ! tt Is also well suIteJ for Irrljitlon or Miijlar parpaae andean be laid any distancn without JinU jsle lGb?ease! Tt In tlis world- Getta eennia. Every package ha, ear trado.tar.rk and ia marked Fruer't. SOLD EV ERYTVHERE. Ms.i NOTTCR HAVINO DISPOSED OF OUR BUS1NKS3 Df this place to Messrs. Chcnoweth, Stearns it Ca., we desire to retnni to the public our sincere thanks for their patron asre in the pat and ask that they will favor the new firm wiJi continuance f tha same, and as we defir to close up all of our outstanding book accounts, we would reraeat all parties owing- as to come forward at once and settle op, either b Tenth or note. All accounts unse ttled January 1, 18S4, win u piiw-eu in 1 im! nar-as oi an attorney for coliao tion. Take due notice and save coU. , ,' . R. SMITH and CO. Oakland, Or., S ovember 17, 18S3. H. ABaiHAM. X. a. hirctkIm chai. Biatnit ABRAll.ill, HIRSTEL & CO., Taf trr'PT?Ta WHOLESALE GROCERS 4 COMMISSION MERCHANTS, " 2 and 4 North Front street, PORTLAND, o