The Daily Astorian., February 11, 1881, Image 1

0)
toxim
Vol. xiv.
Astoria, Oregon, Friday Morning, February 11, 1881.
No. 35.
MM ' J
ie
GENERAL EASTERN NEW.S.
T MAIL M TKt-BRIUrH.
A Louisiana llllase Di-lrnjed bj a
Morm
PsMa.vhv", Feb. 0. A ter
lific storm of wind and rain from
the southwest struck this town this,
morning at half pa.it three, Mvoep
inir away every building in the
place, including the dejwt and tele
graph office. No lives were lost,
but the citizens lose everything in
the way of household effect, pro
visions, itc.
Mraiurr I.ot.
Bn.o.xi, Mis., Feb. a. The
steamship .losephine.Capt. Staples,
from Havana to New Orleans,
broke up at 3 o'clock this morning
on Ship island. The passengers
and crew were all saved after seven
hours flouting. The ves-el is a
total wreck and nothing can be
saved from her. The value of the
steamer was :200.0l0. The storm
along the coast was the eveiest
for years. There is not an en the
wharf or boat house between
Mississippi city and 13iloi.
ratal Railroad Collisinn in Illinois.
Pan a, Feb. 0. A fatal accident
occurred ten miles northwest of
this city at Oweneco yesterday
evening, killing three outright
and seriously injuring ten others.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
rt MAIL MI I'l I.HMIAl'H.
Son lb Africa
DirnitAX, Feb. !. Gen. Colley
moved toward Newcastle yester
day with five companies of the Gth
rifles and mounted force to le-
store communication between his!
camp and Newcastle. The JSoers
made a general attack up
on the' British forces, and
the British repulsed them with
heavy loss. Fightiifg lasted six
hours. Colley s position is becom
his critical. The Boer hae
taken up commanding positions on
ail sides.
Pasvar of Ihr lrik Rill.
London, Fel. 9. Tin bill for
tLe protection of life and property
in Lreland passed a. second reading1
330 to 50.
roirri MHrkcn Turkr.. Still he would have been ready
Constavtinoim.k. Feb. 0. A j long ago if lo had been piovideu
decree has been issued autlioiiziugj with piompt mikI skillful writei
an internal loan of 0,000.000 piasj! who eotild hae kept up with his
tres to be contributed by persons dictntion. He dictates slowly, de
liable to land tax. and alto a poll , libenitely, and will have no slort
ta from one t five inljidu on Iwnd writer. Since JudijeTenne
inhabitants.
1.omn, Fub. .). l')KUMgs hyjaliead."
fit-e in Victoiin docks nt night ''Has tle mime of the book been
m0,000: I "greed on yet?'
, I "Yes: it will le ttillcd the Hise
-Hv a recent postal decision men , .,
ui artuaUviimke ni..ev bv -ruttiiiK i SM,,1 ,',H t'c Confederate Gov-
their bilU and auteinentn of accounts
rrinled. Statements accmnte and
bills r sale when maue out on paper
having printed hnndiug-., can be sent'
by man f-r one cent, if the enveli.pe.ence; It Causes and Result.'
js left unsualed; whereas, it tt is made I v,.. . :n .i . .-. ,i r
out on nnprinted mr, it will costj You W,U e tlmt title on th proof
three centij. Thus by patronizing Tiik ; sheets here."
AaTOiUAN tw'o cents ean be saved uii : jn wmt sww anj at wjat
throu"! the mail.
T
tfAll oitieii ot ()res who desire
to iiiform their lru'iiiN in th states of
tneconditiou and tro-ii of tins state,' toIs Kncvclomedia and will lip
cm have no more coniph-l.' and eonipre-1 . l inini ,u,l ,l,,u NX UI "e
lieiiiive volume rt tact to -send tliem'sold for o a volume. It will be
man oy siitwrinius Tor im- journal,
Aiui hnVin' us m:iil O votlvtn r!nir
frieiitlv e mail it a- tiireeled
ior
$r. 00 in advance, we mail three cemes:
of Tiik Vkkki. A-ToniA one year,
MTWHiat nleaMire u h to pay ones
d.btsl In the fu;-t place.it removesthat; of course, the heaviest demand is
uneaine which a person feels from "
dependence and obligation. It aflords t from the south, we find a very
ilea-nre to the creditor, and therefore ( :.,, ja, ..wi.i i .i .
t'ratifie- our social affection. It pro ! ,arSe demand throughout the north,
motes that future confidence whieh is so an,j hall be disappointed if the
interesting to an hone-t mind. Itojien-' , ,l
a prospect of bein le.idilv siipjilinl sab's uu not teach 100.000 copies.
with what on want on zulurv occa-ion-. ' n, . - . ., ,
It leaves a coiwioiiMie-s of our virtue:. i,,e e-ol Nwanf s Journey
anditisa.meas;uroweknow lobe right, Around the World went up to
both m point of justice and -otind econ-' .
omy. irinally. it is the main upjort of ' that point, and the demand for this
simple reputation. la u-. that we may - .. , .,
pay others. ,s :LS promising as that waf. No
r, u , expense has been snared to make
Cannerymen would gam much by ' jiu lu ian.x,
leaving us their orders for incidental this book worthy of the reputa
priuting now.to be done leisurely dur- tioii it must have."
mg the winter months saving time , M,, , , . , . r
id money, and avoiding the rtskb of I he terms upon whioh Mr.
a spring ru h of work. . Davis wrote the book aie liberal?"
-Shipping Receipt Books for sale
at this office.
Jeff. Dnvi a a Historian.
Tin Ki.e ami Fall or the Conferi
crate iverniueiil.
NVtA rk IIrW.
A Herald repreentHtie visited
tin publishing house of the Apple
tons recent! v for the purpose of
getting whatever was new con
cerning the forthcoming history of
the late war by Jefferson Davis,
now in the jm esses of tlmt house.
He ft mi nd at a desk in tin? front of
the building, .1. C. Derby, who has
more direct charge of the book,
possibly, than any one connected
with the Jinn. In icspose to an
iuquit'V as to when the book would
Iks out he replied:
"Well, tlie Applcton do not
like to make promises, but I feel
justified in saying that it will be
ready inside of ninety days. 1
have now the proof-sheets of half
the first volume in my desk here.
I have just received a letter fioin
lodge Tenney who was sent down
by the house to assist Mr. Duvi
with the writing, in which he says
that he will forward inside of ten
days from the day of writing hall
of the manuscript for the second
volume, which is now ready, and
is withheld simply that Mr. Uavis
may make a slight correction in
one of the chapters. He adds,
that the printers may be put to
work on it at once, as the last half
of the second volume is about
icady, and will be here before the
printers will need it. He writes
that everything is now ready foi
the pushing forward of the work,
and that the manuscript, virtual!
prepaied to the last chattel, will
come forward at once."
uVlien vr-dit the contract with
Mr. Davib for this work 'closed ?"
"About five yeai njfo.. Mr.
Davis has proceeded in the pre
paration of this history with the
utmost deliberation. lie has taken
nothing' for granted but has ex
amined into the smallest dc tails,
and sifted the records. He was
ambitious, too, to give the work
such scope as to make it compre
hensive as well as thorough. Ilis
j labor has therefore, been inuneuM'
i w ent out to him neurlv a veur
erniiieiit. The name first deter-
IIliued WUJ. t5l0 -History of the
l-OI,le"enil ar for Independ-
I P"ot w511 llie ,Kok be published?'
j It will be issued m two vol
' . . . . . .
umesi bout the size ot Apple
; , .
SOl'I
entirelv bv sub.-e.riiitinn.liave come under niv notice.
Ti..n-. ; ni..,.i. .. i .i i
-- - - - -..--.v...
""1 - ' -$; uemaiiu,
i one man in Missouri bavin" al
JtmV 'uw" "w copies. wuie,
"It is sufficient to suv that ho
will receive etKHigli fiom the early,
sales to make him independent j
and easy for the rest of his life!
But tlieehief reward that he will
have will be the consciousness of,
Having periormeu a uuiy mai nau.oi
weighed upon him ever since the
failure of the cause that he repre
sented. He determined, shortly
after the relapse of his govern
ment, to devote the remainder of
his life to the preparation of a full j
)aud comprehensive history of the j
i - ;
struggle of the southern people
and tlic causes tlmt led to it."
'Have you seen him since the
co npletion of the wfirk?"
'Yes, 1 spent several days with
him at Beau voir last January, when
his labor was mainly over. 1 never
saw a man that so sincerely re
joiced in his work. He said that
he had made a history that would
stand all the tests of time and
criticism, because it was true, and
that he had put in permanent re
cord a defense of his people that
would 'command the verdict of
posterity. He seems to feel as a
man who has had a sacred duty
weighing upon him as a burdciii
and who had at last honorably
lifted it from his shoulders. He
gave five years of almost unceasing
labor to the work. Niirht and dav
during the most of that time he
had been in the seclusion of Beau
voir, in his little study, careless of
the bustle and worry of the outside
world, at work at his self-appointed
task.'"
Tli fii- ,-.!,!. . .f tin. ...iL- Ic!arel
almost entirely taken up with a"Qf the child "at sclimil. commencimr
constitutional discussion of the
cause that led to the war. The
latter half of this, and the last
volume treats of the conduct of the
war. Both volumes will be illus
trated with portraits of the proini-!
nent men who figuied on the
con federate side. The work is
dedicated to the widows and or
phans of the men who died for the
cause. The introduction affirms
briefly the confederated character
of the Union and the necessity of j
separate sovereignties uifder gen-
eral direction.
Double Consciousness-
The disappearance of the I Jew
John Marsland of Windham coun-
iy. umiucui. ami ...- :.M...m.i- .
ticm when he was found at liing-
hamton. Xew York. 400 miles
. . . , , ,. I
awav irntn ni residence, tlfat all'
i
that had hapjMMied in tlie interval
ii i . i- i .1 I
wsn a blank to him. brings up tin
' i
mooted questiMi whether there is J
... i- . ii.: i....
or is not such a disease as "double
C0IlsciousllCSN.", Many skeptics
ivor lli-ir ..b :i roH.iition of mind
- -
is impossible, but several physi
cians of this city and laris declare
that the diagnosis of this mental
disorder is well defined. Dr. Wil
liam A. Hammond, being asked
his opinion on the subject, said:
"There is no doubt that amensia,
, ,, . . .
or double conscieusness, exists m
both a chronic anil acute lorni. It
is something more than absent
mindedness or temporary insanity.
I have classified it as a modified
form of opi!eps. Many cases
. -- - w
Among them was that of a patient
in a large mercantile establish
ment, who left his nHic1 at eleven
o'clock to get a signature to a pa
per from a gMit!eman whose place
re .,:..-. o ,-..w .ltMtit -.nl. ...
of business was distant only a lew
,.,.i will- Hi- IiihI n.t ru
ininutes w.ilk. in nan not re-.w
. 1 ... li-.. Vlrt..L .....1 W ....t
lu,l,,M'u l w....-, ...... .. -
.l,v.nin.ntli- uf.r.i-fiiii..fl tb..t 1, i -' en dollar-In -liver. Thellimlwa- twi-uty-siihscquenm
mmciijiiiuI that he j flirMHo'il andbad three t..t d.Jlar-b-id
vi-it-fl tlie nlliiv tilitniiifd tlo JjS'ld letw.a lwenl-eceiit pier', .iml a
h.ia visiitu inc omut, wijiaiiieii il M, . , T,. f- rt, twiiiu-rfelii
Slgna
ture and had left in apparently
good health at 11:30. IK- did
not appear at hi- owu ofiic till
I
nearly o oVlock. The last thinr he j
H. j o. r i-
eted was passiiis: t. Paul s
church, at tin corner of Broadway j
and Vosev street. It wns subse
quently found tiiftt In bail gone to
Brooklyn, an i tisiteda newspuper
office there and purchased a news- J
paper. He had then returned te:
New York, got into an omnibus
at Fulton ferry, left it at the corner!
i weniy-imru street, entered
the Fifth avenue hotel, aiul while j
there recovered his recollection.
"An even more interesting case
occurred in the autumn of 1SI5.
The patient, who was a manufac- j
turcr, left his office at ! a. m. to
buy some bulbs. He remained
awav eiijht da vs. and no trace was
-
obtained of him during that time.
It was subsequently ascertained
that he had been to theatres and
hoteN, where he slept, and stores
where l.e made purchases, and :hat
he had made a journey of one hun
dred miles to New York. Los
ing his ticket, he was put off at a
way station, and returned to New
York, passing the night at a hotel,
and on the eighth day, at about 10
o'clock, made his appearance at his
office. lie had no recollection of
what had occurred, although he had
acted coherently, and had drank
nothing intoxicating except a glass
of ale, which he had with some
oysters in a restaurant on Sixth
avenue.
florae Saturation.
In soniethim' written we have an
indistinct recollection of hain made
reference to a ijeiienil disposition
ainonjj boys in their teens, as well a
bns of iiinturer years, to enlighten
and bless the world with their pro
found knowledge of the horse and his
history. Our books and newspapers
are full of this kind of literature, and
' ir v:irii- in stvh fiiiiit tlw iinxliifrinii
with: The horse has four legs and a
tail: up to the eloquent tribute of the
scholar wiu-n he quotes from deb: That
his neck is clothed with thunder and
the glory of his nostrils is terrible.
He smeflcth the battle afar off, the
thunder of the captains and the
! shouting. Uetween these two ex
tremes i if the child at his first school
composition, and the professional
literature, we have every grade of pre
tention, and each professing to have
mastered the whole subject. As we
approach the close .of this nineteenth
century, we begin to look for some
thing better in this department of
knowledge iruin :iioae who assume to
instruct7. And it is to be found in
Kendalls Treuii-e on the horse, sent
uy own in any in.rs'n lor iwemy-nve
cents, postage paid. Appl to Thk
Astorian oiHce, or address D. C. Ire-
i land. Aitftrin. Oregon.
Warrantee deeds at Thk A?
tokin otlice.
Jny TjfK xVKKKLY AsTOKlXN ill
jKist-jwiti wrapper for ten cents, and
?-"tl ir - frieml in thu ii. It
is better than a letter.
!" Tin-re i-.nt now an MliTiicn-
JiMper. nor one more coiiM-tentlx h-
',,,., , ., ,. . .,
oted ti the biuldtim up ot tla eoimtn
tlixu Tin; A-toki... At the price of
Two Dollar iter year it i theelHMiHM.
! n woll u tin. l..l Witlt f,mi.til giul
encouragement welml! liable to make
"'"."'T ""prpVeinelits to enlmiice It-
i nelil hi ii-eiuine-
j-sjr:sojnc -ay tlmt it i- no n-e fiM" them
toaihertise. ilmt the have been in the
tiltn-e in im-miess all their live-, ami
erylodj Knows them. Such pifiple
-ei'in to forsjet to take in cm-ddemtiou
that ouc country i- itierea-ing in iHipu-
Nation nearly -10 per cent, every ten years.
J an- " matter how old the place may be.
J there are ron-tant changes taking place:
, M)jm. mnu. n iht.r d lrangers
fill their place-. In tin- age of the
world, imlev the mime of a bu-hiPs-
j firm i- kept con-tantly before the public.
-oiiie new hrm may -tart up, ami. b
liberal adverti-im;. in a ery slmrt time
take the place of the older one-, and the
latter ru-l out. as it were, and be forgot
ten. Vn iiein ivir In-;t iiinni'V li tinli
I eimi-adverti-liic.
MISCELLANEOUS.
580 Reward.
mWEXTY P0I.I.AKS WILL P.K PAID
JL for the reeoierj of -arli f tlie blk-
, oi tour i. ninatni'ti mmnciiini.oiuiiiiiiu river
n,,,,r urookiieiii on w eiliie-uav rii. wntie
, p,,IIS fn,l(1 nihtr nn.k , Rn,ikfiei.l. One
a tiveniy one -:o of npe.aiMl hwl on
p,.,,, alt. lillea ,.lrt..K r a0Oani
- even diillar- in -v.t. Hie -i-ond is
;;xu.,l.timvear - oIdaiilIiadn iitiail
j VlKffilnu.
Tlie alKtve
,r-n:in'I.
I.CN CIIUNC & CO..
Portland. Oremi.
t'T.iLkvrlm
orrillN U'N(..
A-HrtK. On-son.
' w. i i !l'
i
.i. a. nnowx
Portlnnil.
,V-lfiH.
ItltOU.V A aicCABK,
j 5TEVKDORES iVD RIGGERS.
storeorUjuTdVitnce-sT is 1 street!
.tortN ufflce--At E. a Holden's Auctloa
15-tll
BANKING AND INSURANCE,
"" iMOllDAlinc
oAnKlnb AnU IrioUnANCE.
I, W. CASE,
BROKER, BANKER
INSURANCE AGENT.
- - - OREGON
ASTORIA,
OFFICE HOURS:
FIIOM. S O'CLOCK A. il. UNTIL 4
O'CLOCK P. M.
il taw Co.,
OF CALIFORNIA,
I. F. IIoircitTo.v....
Cha.s. K.Sroi:....,
Gko. I Stouy
Pre-ideiit
heeretarj
.Agent for 0on
Capital imltl up in U. S.
cola ............
old
I. IV CASE. Agent.
Chen.MHU street, Astoria. Oregon.
$67,000,000 CAPITAL?
LIVERPOOL AND LOON AND
GLOBE.
NORTH BRITISH AND MERCAN-
EDINBURGH.
OLD CONNECTICUT OF HART-
FORD, AND
j.i.xiii vjl luxjjjyjjji .i.xf
COMMERCIAL OF CALIFORNIA
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Kepresentins a capital of SC7.000.000.
A. VAX DUSEN, Agent.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
a.j.mksi.ki:.
C.S. WEIGHT
OCCIIi:T HOTEL.
MEGLER& tiTKWUT, Proprietors.
Astoria, Oregon.
ainE pi:upi:ietoi:s ake happy to
. announce that tlu above hotel lias been
rfHiuitedaiid reluriiwlied, adding greatly to
tle cmfrt of Its;iift.and is now the best
lHrtel north of San FraB.lci.
C.W. KMUI.Ks.
CI.AltEMOX
PORTLAND. - -,
AUZIKUKK.
IIOTEX..
- OKEGO
ZIEBER & KN0WLES, Proprietors.
Free coach to and from the house.
ira-TiiK Daii.v Astoria t- on file at the
Clarendon Hotel readini: room.
Pioneer Restaurant Hotel.
MAIN STKEET. - - ASTOKIA
3Ir. H. IV. Arrlsoni. IroprIetor5
milETKAVELIXt: PUI5LIC WILL FIXD
X the Pioneer hrt clas in all respects, and
a -hare of their imtrunae b resiieetfully
siilldted.
KlJMtrd and lodging ty theday or week.
Post-office Restaurant.
JIAIN STP.EIX - - ASTOKIA..
.JOSEPH MATfllEWs. PKOPK.
mills ISAKIKSTCLASS KESTAUKANT
X. kept hi tin Euroiieaii Han. Fresh o
ler- In eery -tle .Main -treet. hetween
L'heiKOMit- hihI uemoctiie.
ROSCOE'S FIRSf CLASS
Oyster Saloon.
main s.n:i:ET. atokia
raiiiE t mei:m(.nki i ple..sei to
JL aniHHiiHi- in Jin
Ladies' and Gentlemen of this City
That Ik- L- ihih n-iMred V funtL-h fur tlu-iti,
in nr-t ela -trie, and everj -tle,
owrEKs. ;nor; coffee, tea. etc.
vr Tllh
Ladies' and Gent's Oyster Saloon,
MAIN STKEET.
Plea-e sh e ne a e:iH.
K0.SC OE DIXON. Proprietor
The New York Oyster Saloon
Will -H-ne tt3 their 'tistomer-Ufi inn thi
a .it f mi v
TEA. COFFEE, CHOCOLATE.!
Ka.stern Oyjstern Aluajs on Hand.
And will Ik kept a-a ttr-tc!a.-t 0ster sa
Iihiii, in tirst rla-s -tle
DANIEL (.KANT. Manager.
PIKE & STOCKTON.
HOUSE, SXGcST
:
CARRIAGE PA1NTERS,-
PAPER HANGING AND WALL COLORING
A sPECIVUT.
GLAZING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
sftTsihup next door ti Atorian tlftlee, in
Shnster"- building.
First Class Saloon.
.1. .1. KII.EY. - - PKOPKIETOK,
Oh tbe I.'mdH-aj . oppoitc Jiie Otepon Kall-
wny awl Navigation Co- wharf.
Xew Bagatelle Table,
iTlie Chinese mmL jro.)
The ebuk-e-t lrad- of fnrefpi and doniUc
M'lXEsi.JiKirOSJS A5I CIAIJi?.
earlScft t'bcs-o Uecr.sn
BUSINESS CARDS.
Q. A. EOWLIJY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
ClK-n:umt Street. - ASTORIA. OKEGOtf
r XV. FUI.TOX.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ASTOI5IA - - - OKHCOK
Offive out P;;e & Allen's More. (hs- street
T XV. ROJSII.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ASTOKIA ... . OKEGCIT
OllWe o or Warren & KaWm's A-tHin Mar
ket, opposite the Occident Hotel.
E.
IIOIiDKN.
NOTARY PUBLIC,:
AICTIONEEK. COMMISSION AN'!) . 1N-
SlKANCE AC EXT.
"a vandusen. "
notary public.
Ohcnuinu- Street, near Occident Hotel,
ASTOKIA. OKEGON.
Agent Wells, Fargo & Co.
T? P. HICKS.
PEN11ST,
ASTOKIA, - 2 OUEGOy
Knouts In .lii biiHdlng up stairs, corntc
ASTOKIA, - .
i Mfc.-wiint vjiiwviui" "in"i?iH.
TIt. 31. I. .IKXXIXS.
PHYSICIAN AMI SlHtGEON.
Graduate UnlverMt of Virginia. 1868. '
Physician to liny View hospital, Baltimore
City. lSoo-;o.
Ofkick In Page & Aliens buildinr, up
stairs. Astoria.
JAY Tl'TTIiK, M. I.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON".
Okkice 0er the White House Store.
Kksiokx k Next door to Mrs. Munson'S
Iwardms Imuse, Chenanius street, Astoria.
Oregon .
j COHCIIAKII
DENTIST.
Dental Itooms
S-Ilt'sTKK's
Photograph KuiliMn
T A. 3reI.TOSII.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Occident Hotrl Iii.ildutg,
ASTORIA - - - OREGON"
C.
II. BAIX & CO..
DKALFK I
Doors -Window n. Blindn, Tram
NoniN. Lumber. Kt-.
All kind- or Oak Lumber. (5Ia, Iiat M.
terial. ete.
Steam 3llH near Weton hotel. Cor. Gea-
evueand Astor treet..
J G. FAIIJFOWL & SON,
STEVEDORES AND RIGGERS
Portland and Astoria, Oregon
Kefer by ponni.-sion to Rogers. Meyers JtCo,
Allen X Lewis. Corbitt JtMacleax,
Portland. Oregon.
Y-TI. 1'IIliK.VIIAKTT
Occia'eni Hotel Hair Dressing Saloon
ASTOKIA - OKECON.
Hut. Cold, Shower,
j!eam and uljilinr
BATHS.
tSsjiei-Jal attention hen to ladles' and
luldrenS hair en ting.
Priate Eittnim-e for Iidie
PKACTIl'AL
Ms.
ISOOT AXI) MIOK
MAKEK.
Ciii-.n ami's TKKhT. oppi,ite Adler's Book
store. - AsToKIA. UltKt.D.S.
S Perfect fit- guaranteed. All work
warranted. i:iv me a tnal. All orders
itmiujitl Mt.t-i:.
J. T. BORCHERS,
CUXCOMLY bTREET. ASTOKIA,
Maiiufaeturer and Packer of
CAVIAR, SMOKED SALMGH.
Cash paid for fresh
RLACK STURGEON SPAWN.
Smoked Mureeiin. and -inoked.almon put
up In tins to -hip in an part of the world.
L-4i. trout bait ( -allium f'"-i nnr m in riui.
and waminted to keep an leiuxth of timt.
Depot at Kopers Central Market, corner oC
Cn.-s and Chenama- streets. A-toria.
Music Lessons.
T. F-CULLEN and C E. BARNESV
TEACHERS OF
VIOLIN, PIANO, GUITAR, COR
NET AND BANJO,
Would like a few pupil on either of the
above instrument-.
TenitH Ehiht Ies.-oiu for fl e dollars.
K3S-Orders left at Mevens & Son book
tore will be promptly attended to-
dealer In
F.13III.Y (JltOCKRIES,
XAJIduMIU', FEEI ATST HAY.
Casli paid fur iuntry jirodnee. SinalL
profits on cash -ale-i. i5toria. Oregon, cor
ner of Main and Suut-mncuhe Mreet.-.
CPILEb.
The undtr-iRf d fa prepared to fnruiaU
a hirge number ot ipac and bpare at tola
place on short untie, at reasonable rotes.
Apply to C.O.CAPLES,
Columbia City.
BLANK BOOKS
PRINTED AND BOUND Tlr ANY SI&E.
and ruled tc any order, at
Ihjc Astvkui office-
-