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About The Daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1881)
0) ii vJyJUHI' ea Vol. xv. Astoria, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, July 19, 1881. No. 67. IX ICY tfXTliCMKi:. TIDING OF THE VIGILANT ANJ MOHNT WALL ASTON. iiiEiK crews iiavi: ri!i:is!iBi axi) THE VESSELS AIM. WRECKED. T1IK WHALERS CONFIDENT OF THE JEANNETTES SAFETY At last tidings that ina he con sidered perfectly reliable and au thentic have been received from the missing whalers, the Vigilant and the Mount "Walluston. Sltortly hefoie Gve o'clock v. r.,.Tuly 12th, a whaler was sighted just beyond the heads, approaching San Fran cisco, and from the appearance of her hull and spins it was at first supposed that it was the Vigilant returning from her long and peril ous cruise. Afterwards, however, when she passed through the Golden gate and dropped her an chor in the bay, it was ascertained that the vessel was the Wliullii liarK Titos, rope. Which left San Francisco last No vember, bound for the Arctic ocean. With others of the whal ing fleet, she passed through the Bering strait, but did not go far enough north to assist in the search for the .Teannette or the missing whalers. They obtained, however, considerable information from the natives, and in a conver sation with an Alta reporter who boarded the vessel, the mate, Mr. Edmund Kelly, telated the fol lowing Tale r Interest. In November, a party of the natives discovered a vessel near cape North, on the Asiatic const, stove in by the ice and nearly filled with water. They boarded her, and from description, as given by themselves, they must have gazed upon a scene as heailrending.and pitiful as any heretofore recorded. All on board the ill-fated vessel was still as death. In the cabins, saloons and decks no signs of life were visible, and it seemed almost as though she were a phantom ship, manned by an invisible crew. In the lower saloon they found, however, the bodies of three men, so swollen and decayed that they bore hardly any resemblance to the human form. The faces of all were horribly distorted and the rapid decomposition had so swol len their frames that the skin had burst open in numerous places. No traces of the rest of the crew were observed, and it is supposed that They Must Have Perished While off on some sledging expe dition. The finding of the bodies was first reported to Capt. Barker, of the ship Progress, who, after careful questioning, ascertained from the natives that the vessel they had boarded had nailed on the end of her flying gib-boom a pair of deer horns, and as the Vigilant was the only one of the entire fleet which was so decorated, the whalemen, with but one ex ception, concluded that she was the stranded ship which the natives had discovered. In proof that their story was true and not a dream of imagination, the natives showed to the captain a boom gun, a double-barreled shot gun and a broken spy glass, which they had taken from the vessel. They also found a bag of money, but how much it contained could not be ascertained. Ignorant of its value they bored holes in each piece and distributed them among the wo men and children of the tribe, who suspended them around their necks f. and wore them for ornament. SecLlug; Count-mat ion. Capt. Hooper, of the Thomas Cor Avin, fitted out a lars;e sledging party with instructions to proceed as rapidly as possible to cape North, and ascertain all the par ticulars connected with the loss of the vessel, ascertain her name and report back as soon as possible. The sledging part' were provided with two dog teams, and as every precaution possible had been taken, it is confidently expected that they will be able to satisfactorily dis charge their mission of investiga tion, and return n safety with all the particulars concerning the wedc. "When the Thomas Pope set "sail for 'home, no tidings had been received from the siedgers, but no fear ol tlnrir ultimate re turn was entertained. Since ihc Crwin is engaged in tin search for the .leaiiuetle, the prubnlMlity is that sin will remain in the Arc tic seas during the coming winter, provided that J lie long missing steamer be not found before the winter season sefs in. The whal er:, hovwver, all believe that 'I lie JeanaeMr K Safe And will ultimately return to glad den the hearts of her many friends, and the anxious irlatives of her noble crew. Her full supply of provisions, her staunch lwild, and her complete equipment are so manv reasons in lavor m sier safety, and cause most experienced whalemen, who have spent almost their wliole lives in the frigid sone, to liope for the best. In regard to the Mount Wollaston, considerable of tin information obtained was necessarily n matter of conjecture. Mr. Kelly staled that a second party of natives had rejorted to Capt. Barber that they had dis covered a vessel stranded, stove in and full of water at a point about eighty miles north of where the Vigilant was found. Thev board ed her at once, but ujion reaching the deck, saw no signs of life, and from the description that they gave, it was manifest that mi one had been on board of her for many months previous. No dead bodies were found and what had become of the members of the ill-fated crew, was beyond the power of the whalemen to conjecture. The na tives were remarkably intelligent for that class and could distinguish easily between a steamer and a sailing vessel. Wlien questioned concerning the appearance of the vessel that they boarded, they said that she was a sailer, as part of the sails weie found on the deck torn and soiled. They also found a large amount of whalebone on board, showing conclusively that she. was engaged in the whaling business. tlciitu Superstitious They did not disturb her cargo or anything in the cabin, and this ac counts for the meagre reports re ceived. They told sufficient, how ever, to induce all the whalemen to believe that the stranded vessel was not the .Icanneltc, since she was a steamer and not engaged in the pursuit of whales. She would : therefore have no large store of whalebone on board, and, in ad dition, had no occasion to use any sails, as she was fully stored with coal. Beside this, she is supposed to have proceeded in an entirely different direction, and until fur ther reports are received -it may be presumed that she is doing well. The only remaining suppo sition is that the unfortunate ves sel was the Mount Wollaston, as according to the meagre reports given by the natives, no other vessel in the Ueet could correspond to her description. In regard to the Jeannette, Mr. Kelly reiterated that all experienced whalers be lieved her to be safe. The ice. he said, was very light and thin and the season open. He had been plying his vocation in the north ern regions more or less since 1SG0, and he had never seen so mild and favorable a season. Al though they had heard nothing from her, he saw no reason why she should not return, bringing back with her the whole crew alive and in good health. Mr. II. X. V. Holmes, of Salem, tells of a crow having a broken wing which was bound up by its fellow crows and healing nicely, when he killed the bird to find out what was the matter. The frac tured portions had been bound to gether with horse hairs, so that in a short time the bird would have been as well as ever. If all crows are as good surgeons, it would be proper for the state to provide some means for their further edu cation. gsFThero is not now any hotter news paper, nor one more eonsisteiillv do voted to the bniidluK ap of the country than The Astokiax. At the price of Two Dollars ier year it is the cheapest, as -well as the best. With vour aid and encourajremeut weshall be able to make further Improvements to enhance its field of usel ulness. Printing OIHce Afloat. i he latest new cJejwrture in dejwrture newspaper enterprise is leported from New Orh?an-. The Demo crat of that city has fitted up a branch office on a barge, which,! h.iing been towed up the Mi.-sis ... . ; sippi river to Memphis, is now floating down to New Orleans again, stopping at all points of interest on tint way to gather in formation concerning the country along the river and for some dis tance back into the interior. The barge is sixty feel long with twelve feet width of beam. Its interior accommodations comprise business, editorial and job offices, compos-1 in"- and press-rooms, sleeping! " ... i- t I apartments, dining-room, kitchen i .it r i , i -. ....I :.. ami stable for the horses used in j making land trips back from the ! rt -it ,11 river. It is practically a fully-. cqiiipjied newspaper establishment afloat. This reminds one of the floating grain mills on the Danube, described by a correspondent who made a trip down the Danube re cently. He says: The floating mills on the Dan ube are its most curious feature. Fancy two canal boats moored parallel to each other in mid-river, about fifteen or twenty feet apart, and supporting between them the crank of a gigantic mill-wheel, turned by the current of the stream. Fancy, moreover, the ..itf&. .. i. 4.1 i iin..ri mMk .- : , .! 1.. . mum n i. ti iiii.i ivn - . , I 1 .1 l I Xllll Will 1NH 'H ll l-IMIII Millie t.lllllI II-. ried up one story liigher than tl.e(., - lastshmuon the hair, and keeps it other, then roofed over n la Noahs i freli and vifioroiis. ark, with windows and doors ;,, F.sai.i.iiv ai.i.Ii:u.i.i: needed, and you will have a fair T,M. IIllinan 1IaIr 1Iow to ,.,.,.. idea of these Danube grain nulls, j M.,.vr ai itcmitiry n. some four thousand to five thou-1 ,, ., . , ,. . , , e ,- , r , Manv persons alMAc this deiieate and .siuid of which, in groups of ten t lM?llttllflli ornament b Imrnin it with oi- twelve together, arc scattered alcoholic washes and pla.sterinit with alcir this watery highway, all the &" jLTlHL !fc wv from loiinn to iiiMorrivn. KnHi mill i inscribed with its nwtlllrc ,,, owners name. - Stick Your Stake and Slick. We a 1 n i.imliln rr, ovnhiin 0:1110 1 I wh but it i.s a. notorious fact that about fifty per cent, of the American people have a penchant for wandering around, going into debt, and constantly searching for something they could not take care of if thev succeeded in getting it. The average German will set tle down, take in a dollar a day and be contented, living within his means and building up a good business The Hebrew citizen will liang out his store sign ... . in a place an American would not!00"1''"010. stop to look at, and in ten years ..1 , i will come out Willi more wealth than he can couut. "While the American, not having yet learned that permanent wealth is obtained onlv bv honest industry and riuid economy, is jumping here and theie after every excitement that Ss raised. As the Mountaineer sny-s first it was Dead wood, then "Lendville and Arizona, and now it is "Wood river. Oh, yes, Wood nver is the place; and ihose of you who have been here just long enouy:h to ijct a ;ood start, want to sell right out and go, simply because everybody says it i.s a good place. And after you have staid there about six months and lost all your money; when, foot-fooi-sore and hungry, you walk back over the same way you rode in so much style; when, with your pants just able to hang together, you return to your native home, begging assistance from those who stayed, just remember that :we told 'ou so," and advised 3011 to 'let well enough alone," and not go galloping off on the tail end of every gang in search of soine 1115112: voti will never find. lSTli you will send nsfivc suhserih ers for onu year with 10 00 advance payment, at the rate of 82 (to for each name. c will send one copy of Tnu As tojmax free, to any address jon may ivc and vvc will send an additional copy for each additional five names that you may send to us. with the cash in ad vance of course, for one year. S2f What ideasure it is to pa- ones debts ! In the first place.it reiuovesthat uneasiness vvliieh a person feels from dependence and obligation. Jt affords pleasure to the creditor, and therefore gratifies our social affection. It pro motes that future confidence which is so interesting to an Jionest mind. It opens a prospect of being readily supplied with what you want on future occasions. It leaves a consciousness of our virtue; and it is a measure we know to be right, both in point of justice and sound econ omy. Finally, it is the main supKrt of simple reputation. 1'ay us, that we may payrhers. Get your legal blanks at Tuk Astokiax office. A full line of over two hundred styles. IVruvixin IJitlorx. Tle Count CineJtfHi was the Spanish VIcerov in Tern "m HO. The Countess, his wilt was imtraiei lv all inleroilt- ! tent feer. fuun m Iih-Ii -lie was freeil hy lit isc of the native rented, the lVrti- iviaulmrk. or. as it was called in Hie laiiniaie of the eoimtr.v. "Qn!iiiitiiin. to Kin-one in lt?. ln introduced tin1 uraiemt lor iKr recuver.,uu him reiHiii remetlv in Spain, where if was known under arku- names, until Iuimvn railed it Cinchona, in honor of the huly who had brought llicm thai which was more nrecioits than tin gold of the lncas. To thi.-dav. after a lait-e of two hun dred and fiftv years, science has given u-nothing to take its ulacc. It eireelti allv cures a morbid a;ietlte for stimu lants, bv restoring the natural lone of tin Motimeh. It attacks cce-sie love of liquor as it does a lever, anil de-troys ImKIi alike. Tin powerful Ionic virtue of tin Cinchona is pnMrviil in the Peruvian timer-, wlticn areas eniviiu again-t iimlari.il fever lo-duv as thev were in thcda.v.sof tin' old Spanish ,, 7.11.. alSie.;' Pue, ami f tin; bsM known .ialit. A trial will'sMisfv joii thai this i-. tin4 best bitter in the world. -The pnxd of the pudding is in the eating." and we wih abide thi.s test. For sale I.-, dniggistsjinners and Inpnu-dealer. Ordtril. "- -"" j i annus i nnr Ailvniieiii!; year, care, sickness. ilis ap)MitiHcut, niiil heretlitarv predisposi tion all operate u nirii ine nairray. ami citlicr of them inclines it inshorf prciHalurclv. Avn:: II vn: Yuan: will re4ore fsuliil or ernv. Ii"lil or red hair to h rkh brown or ilccp black, as may DC lieSirCtl. II SOIUMIN JHIH rilMIIM llll" scalp. Sivins it a healthy action. It re moves ami "cures tlamlruiT anil humors. Jy ItsiiM' railing hair is clicekcil. anil Anew growth will he nroIiice:l in all cases vvliere the follicle are not ili1 stroved or the glands decayed. Its ef fects are heMittifttllv shown on hrashy. weak, orslcklv hair, on which a few ai-j pin-alums win produce me gloss ami freshness of outh. Harmless and sure in its oieratiHi, it isincomjwmhlc as;i dressing, anil ise-sjK'cially valued fir the MM! nisirc ami neime.-s m mue u nii- iHirf If j.4ll!llll i,,,-. iii.,i neither oil nor dv ... , .. , , mt . -. Iu;.,k imunMui riiiimit n) i.in ; i unrivalled as a idressinjr for Ihc hair-is readily aliMrlKtl, and is innriiliarly adajited to its various conditions, pre- venting its lulling off and prometisu: ils lH.jmwIh. . I taiiiiiif; Iiiirnetts Flav.Tinj: Ktraets.t fir thev are the IkM. - ---.-" 1 lies! treatment 01 eacii, a i.-uhc stvms an -rnti.f..w viiiiipr" "niiiirs ' ' tlw lriiHiwl ilriKts iied for the Horse, with mothers. 3.otIier . . ...otlier.s. . . . tllt. nVry ,1,. ,vtH! and antidote when ja iHHsoii : a table with .111 eiiravniKuf the Are voudi-titrbcd at iiiplu.tml broken Hore lecth at different :.. with rules of voiir rest hvx sick child Miflcrilig : for tellimrlhe aire of the Horse; iciensray auilcrvinj: with the excruciatinj; jmin j" "how hit the important inmits In the nr.nttniteell! If ui 'ct Ml onee Mini 'structure of the 1mis... aLvi illustrating posi . t 1W1 fvr, u-?.! h? -: v ii,' I thms axsimml by sbk liorsi-; iu ilitferent lls ct a liottle of Mrs. W in-low s Sootliinu 1 raM A yaiimble iirtleetiiMi of receipts, .'sjrup, it will relieve the poerhttlw: htir- ;limn o which wimiUI cost a horse-owner fcr,cr iiamcdiatcly depend ution it; three to live dollars each, there is no mistake ahout it. 'L'here is ..DV r-DMCD cuniu n niww not a mother on earth who has ever I tVERY FARMER SHOULD OWN used it, who will not tHI ou at once that it will regulate the IkivvcIs. and! ive ri-nt to the mother, and iclicf anil JRcription of one ot the oldest and hest leiniiie iiiisi(-i;ius nun iiiiisi- m uu- Hiilcd Mates, sdd everywhere, i". U; Kinsr the Blood Kimh a ' n,t i."it isablHt-piirilicrand tiHde. Impinilv of the blood jmiImiiis tliesvs. leiu, dentligestlK em-iilalKHi. and III lis m-i1ih-s manv disonlers. known b dilfcrenl iiaotcslo ifistiiigiiistt Hh'Iii atconliuxlo of fifls. Ihu lH'iiig renllj bnnicliis or phases nf that great generic ilisorder, Inijmrity 01 Blood. Such an DHtfii. HttliimiiHK, JJrer Vw4nfM. r-WJmiif. Xcwhh Di iHiUm. HnuUtcht , ltucliH-hr, (!rtn nil llrA ''. 1 fan I Dimi . Dntjvtl. IlitM)t Ui4t:, I'ilr, ihf-HMfilimH, t'alitrrh. Si iih nht. Skin Dimmrr, PlMltli. I'hrrx. SlT4UlHil. .lc. .(. Kinr or the Itlood prevents :iihI cures tlH'se bv attwkinglhe chum; litiHintv iirihe!tHil. ('hi'inistsauil nv simians agree 111 cjtlliitg it "the iiHsl geniiiiic ami eRIekitt prc'Htraiioii for the puirose " Sold b llnig gits.ssl jkt lMttIe. HeelisiiinHii.iis.dine !Hrtts.&c..ui paiiiph!et,Trc.ilistoii Dimmms ol the Itlood." wmpiM'd around eaHi lHitlb. I. KAN-sOM. MIS vV To.. Ir.s. BuR.i'o.N. . UTT'S PILL INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of appetite.TJ'auaea.bowels costive, yam in theHead.with a dull sensation in the bacE part, Pain vindertEe BhdulHcr blade. fullness after eating, vyith a disin clination to exertion ofoody or mind". Irritability of tempjnr. Low spirits. Loss of memory, vritb. a feeling otnavlng neg lected some dutyTweanneJBn3i22ines Flattering of tEe"Heart, Dota'beforo'tno eyesTYellqw Hkln, HeadaeHel ilestles ness at night, nighly coloredUrine. rFTHESE"v7AE35HrGSAESTIHHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES YlIi SOON BE DEVELOPED. 'JL'U'iT'S PILLS are especially adapt od to uchcanes,onodoo effects 8uchacban;e of reeling as to astonish the sufferer. They Increase the Appetite, and cauie the body to Take on FIcati. thus the system is nonribeI.and by UiHrToalc Aetloaon the Dlcratlrc Orenns. Itrynlar Stools are pro duced. Price 2 ctnu. i5 3iHrrarfilt.Y. TUTT'S HAIR BYE, 3nv HAinorWniSKETJt changed toaOuwv Black by a slngli HppUc&Uon cf Ibis Dyk. It imparts a natural color, acts InstasUmeously. Ild by 0rusguU,or sent b j -xjueu oa rrctipt of it. rf1rn 5R Murrav r tirwst Ynrlt. Iienllli to the cliihl.operatm!,' like magic. ;' ' ";VtY- it ti., U:v lu.rfWfK snTi-in nj in m!I i-msi I ,ll 'US"Cst lemis. even Mating mat 1111 js lMricillj mux 10 um iiian i.isi., rt,ri, t 1 which costal t to sio 1 Ul lIC7l9llt 11 lilf IWH-, .lllll i.s nil" lill, , it.. ,,..1- ti.rnu mm-iv nuir tmnni in I jr. 4 01 f Dr. TCrrS BX5C1L t TUbi!U lihrmillu ui ft , Icmm atif u ihi it tuuw rmi ip;Ut4UM.f IJANK1NG ASD INSURANCE. BANKING AND INSURANCE. BROKER, BANKER VM INSURANCE AGEHT. ASTOUl.i, - OUKGON OFFICK lleriU: FROM S O'CLOCK A. 51. UNTIL 4 O'CLOCK P. M. Hoe Mutual Insurance Co., OF CALIFORNIA. .1. P. I II v Cko. IIormiTiN . 1J. Sioitv ... 1 Stouv . ... .............President . .........S,crtary . ...-.Agent for 0-s(oii OaHt.iI ikiM ii in I . . jjoM r4H $ 5U0 (VO ("0 I W C.VSi:. Aent, Cheio-mos street. AMnrta. Oregon. $07,000,000 CAPITAL. LIVKltPOOL AXD LOv,,ON AND (JLOP.K. NOKTHltKITLSII AND MEKCAN- TILB OK LONDON AND KDINIJUHGII. OLD CONNKCTICUT OF I1AUT- FOKD, AND COMMKIICIAL OF CALIFORNIA FIKK INSURANCE COMFANIES. UciTosontin? a capital of O7.OO0,00O. A. VAN DUSKN. Agent. MISCELLANEOUS. A Merrtiul .taii is Merciful to his lienM. X!,Y .1 t'KXTS. 650.000 ALREADY SOLD ! ! A trei!tMe:i the T-.71-1.7s ITT nm .J. KJlA JJt'J Lh. JU.JJ. ...... S"H oflaluanlc anil I'rartlral In. fbrinatlo... and romalnlnar an i.-.i.. "1J,hi'?'M' I Which gives the sjHiptinns. cause and the THI Rfin ! duui. , inou-sannswiio nave h-ch 11 conunenu u III 00. c!i:w of costlv looks ihi the Morse MM! :ne pur- ,fsl!v inhks ihi me Horse, wiiicii are so full of l.iiin phrases and technical are so full terms as to terms as to ! iriitidciligibic to the average reader but. IJUY KENDALL'S TREATISE, A book of loo pages, in imiwr cover", givin. v 011 more nructicxl Information than is con tallied in some large volumes at far higher- cost. Having evaluated niisivmi. inorougiiiv wearesitistiiHl no ! HOUSE-OWNER Would hesitate a UHHucni afouil iiivestingTi ' cents 111 its purchase. il liedidbut know the j value or ils coidciitx. Itetsigtiiziitgthe de sintbilit of hav lug sih-Ii practical infonmt- iuhi as intr lantiitig menus ii.uiy iiceu 111 their business, ornvkled at renMiimbk cost instead id lH-ioijiWurcl to mv I Ik enormous profits demaailcd bv the I'liHislu-rs of most Agricultural Bool.-. bav e secured Several Hundred Copies Of Ibis valuable bilk Treali-eou the Horse, single eo pies of which we sh.ill Ih pkHMd to mall toanv reader of this paHr. stKge pre Hiid b. as', 011 n-ceijK ol 35 O3E505g"3?S. Remittances mav Ih made 01 eiirreite . sil verorstamps, Sc-tid all orders to it. iiir.ii.i.vu, Astona.Ongot METROPOLITAN Shaving and Hair Dressing Saloon. On the Kosdwxv next lo 1. Ko-Her's saloon. The best of .sHlisf-wtioM jowraHlcod. HalrCwIlhig, Shnvlug -Miamiooiug, Dvehtgfntin - 11 cents - ST. to To A hhom! hnre of the tnule snlteiteil. AV. P.. DAY. Proprietor. V.K IS Ii:CIiAItKl WlTIIOrT PrUTKER SOTICK fp&jy Ami no tenus 01 ihjicc until &?T every man hi Astoria has anew suit of rlirthcs .1IA1K ItV .1IKAXV. Look at the prices: I'aiil? to order from - - $S 00 l,antsi!i'Uuiiiel'rciichCaNimort - V2 50 Suits from - -- -- --SW Tlte fmiH,t line of --amidis mi the coast to .select rrom. P. .1. Jl EASX, Jlain tnH, opposite I'-.irker 1 1 ohm. Vstona. TIN PLATE. BLOCK TIN For snip ex Wareliotiscat Astoria or Tortlancl hj JW-tf isALFon:, ;iTiiiciE co. I'ortland, OrCRon. And hi.s liMae-. lv n a..53i A, General Reduction OF TWEaTY-lrTVE PJGU CEST. OX ATX Clothing and'--Furnishing Goods. .MISCELLANEOUS. I 3Tm TT. OOJvTKT, i Wlmlesalc ascnt for the I M:lilf li lho iii iincjv-t The lust Hour in the market. Ev cry sack guaranteed : if not good in represented ou can return it. lUerehnnts will iliul it to their advantage to sell this Flour. KUAN. SHOUTS AND CHOP FEED Also for Nile. Persons wishing Flour or Feed will find me at ihv new I)rup Store, at 1). K. & N. Co's (took. Astoria. .1. W. CONN Wilson & Fisher HK.t.i:itf ix LUIiinCATTNG OILS, COAL OI L, PAINTS AND OILS. Sheet, Round, and Square Prepared Rubber Packing. PROVISIONS, MILL PEED, GARDEN SEED, GRASS SEED. Which will lie exchanged for country pro iiuceorsoiuai lonmi pnecs. Corner CIienniiitK and Hamilton Streets ASTOlilA, OREGON. G. H. STOCKTON. 3E3COXJSS:, SIC53S A i I CARRIAGE PAIHTER,- PAPER HANGING AND WALL COLORING A .sPKCI.VI.TV.- GLAZING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. eirShnp next door lo Astorian Oftiee, 111 KhiisSer's luiildhig. "JThlIx ghay, Wholesale and retail dealer in. ALL KlXJiS OV FEED, Hay, dats, Straw, Wood, Etc. (Jenenil storage and Wharfage on reason able tenns. Foot of l'enton streer. Astoria Oregon. WILLIAM EDGAE, Corner Main and Chcnamus Strcors, ASTOlilA 0RE0t). CIGARS AND TOBACCO, The Celebrated JOSEPH RODCERS &. SONS GENUINE ENGLISH CUTLERY AND THE GENUINE V0STENH0LM and other English Cutlery. FAIRCHILD'S GOLD PENS Genuine Meershaum Pipe3, etc. A fine stock of Vatelie.t and Jewelry. Jluzzle anil Itrcceli TiOadinc: Shot Guns mid KIlle.M, Itcvolvrrs. Pito!.s. mil Ammunition makixi-: ;ii.vssKs. ALSO A KINK Assortment or line SI'KCTACLltS and KYK :iVSSl2. I. AV, CASE, I.MPOHTKi: AND WIIOLESALK AND RE TAIL I'EALKU IN &EMRAL MERCMBISE Comer Chcnamus and Cass streets. ASTORIA - - - OREGON I. K. Wt!.RK.f. T. W. KvTor ; , . -r r 1 t , A GT.nVin. IV J1 V KO.T. I OITOSITI-: tH'CIDKNT llOTKt , ASTOKIA. --- - OKKCOX. WAltltE.V 4S. t:ATO. l'roprietorM. (Sacesumrt 10 Warren A Mcduiirl Wholcsnlo and ltetail Dealers in Fresh and Cured Meats A full line of FAMILY C.UOCKUIES. FLOUIL FEED HAY. CANNED FRUIT. VEGE TABLES, ETC. CS" Batter, Egga, Cheeso, etc. constantly on hand. tear Ships supplied at the I0we.1t rates. THE DEW DROP INN ! Oh. fishermen, all hear the j;ood nev ! A fine saloon Is started with hest of Liquors, Wines and Beer, ANl) FINE FREE LUNCH UNtil ARDED. The jtranitCKt Caviar and Cheese, IN SANDWICH THICK AND THIN And will you .spend a pleasant hour, drop hi at the UEW DROP INN on Concomly street. .T.T.BORCHERS, Astoria nnil lumppton Regular Mail :uid rassenger Steamer HOSKTTA, toi& WAVE , MASTER esrAVill leave Knappton for Astoria and return daily. CARRYING THE U. S. MAIL. Also have a lighter which enables her t carry wood or freight of any kind, ar For charter, freight or passaee.at liv ing rates apply oa board, or at I. . Case's store. A BUSINESS CAEDS. J CRAXG, 3T. 1 "PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, . Itnont Xo. :. Atnrian lluildiiiir. tCC STA1R.S.) Kkjipknch Corner or llenton and Oourr street". Astoria, Orepon. JAY TlTTTI,R. ai. I. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Okfick Over Uie White House Store. IiEsiuKXCK Next door to Mrs. Alunson'j troanlins house, (Miciuiuulh street, Astort OreKnn. TQlt. ar. D. JKXXIXGS. I'lIYSICIAX AND SUltOEOX. Graiiuute lTnlvenlty or Virginia, xscs rhysician to Ca View hospital, Ualtlmore City. lSft-':o. OrncK In rage & AHen'.s building, up stairs. Astoria. p i. ini'its. DENTIST, ASTORIA. - - OKKUOK. Kooins in Allen's luiildhig up stairs, cornr of Cass and Sqeiuocqhe streets. J Q. A. EOWLBY. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Chenamus Street. - ASTOUIA. OICEUO ri xv. wirox. ATTORNEY AT LAW, ASTORIA - - - OREUON Odlce over Vnac & Allen's store, Cass street E. IIOLDKX. N0TA11Y PUBLIC, - 'CTIOXEEK, COMMISSION AND IN- SUKANCE AfiENT. T a. :ticiXTosu. MEUCHANT TAILOR, Occident Hotel Uuihting. ASTOlilA .-- OREGON Q II. ILVI' tfc C'.. ekai.ki: IN Doors, U'indovvM. EtllndH. Trau Honm. Ijiinl)-r. Kte. All kind1! of O.ik Lumber. Rliro, Boat Ma lerial, etc. Steam Mill near Weston hotel. Tor. Oen eviveand Astor streets. rilliKXIIAUT A SCIIOEXK. Occident Hotel Hnir Dressing Saloon ASTORIA - OKEOON. Hot, Cold, Sbovirr, Mcam and Snli1uir TiATHS. HSSpedal attention given to ladles' ami children's hair cutting. Private Entrance for Ladies. WITXTA31 FKY. PRACTICAL BOOT aii shet: MAKER. CiiEXAMUs Stkkkt, opposite Adler's Hook .store, - ASTOitiA, Oiikuox. S2T-Perfect fits guaranteed. All work warranted, (tive me a trial. All ordeis promptly tilled. VV. U3lV.lI.K Astoria. .1. a. r.novvN I'ortland. ISKOW.V . Mcl'AIIK, STEVEDORES AND RIGGERS. Astoria office At E. C. Ilolden's Auction slon. Portland office 21 15 street. 13-tf MRS. S. T. MeKEAN, DKALEK IX DRESS TRBBIINGS, Ml kinds of WOOLS, ZEPHYRS, LADIES UNDERWEAR, ETC., Comer of Cass ami lellerson st nuts,Astorh. fM:iiiipiiijjiloiu to onlt-r. 33. -l. C$XJI2ST3XT- dealer hi FA3IIT,Y 2RtiKRIKS, XA1XS. MIT.I. FEKl) A3il HAY Casli paid for country produce. Small protlts 011 cash sides. .Vatoria, Oregon, eor nerof M:tin and Ko.uirmoeuln streets. Sonr or the Alhnnj- Beer! Kilvtfull DtMlhsited to and Sold hy CIIA.s.RATrKE, - - - - ASTORIA. (tood evening kind friends, jut listen to me. And when you havi heard me, I'm sun you'll agree. I vv ill give j ou a story, and sing it out clear And t!u name of mv song Ls the AIJ5AN Y BEER. You can find it all round in this city of gold. And the way that they make it has never becH told. That's a secret they keep and hold very de; For the whole country is drinking tl that ar. ALBANY BEER. The brewery is large and the machinery is line. And everv order Ls sent to you right up to time. They set all kinds of orders from far and " from near. And everv one's healthv that drinks AL BANY BEER. For every thing there looks so clean and so neat. And their beer Is so sparkling, it cannot he beat. If vou are fpeling bad or the blues do appear, You can drive them away bv drinkiug AL BANY BEER. I liavc an old father, who's now eighty-three. And this is the advice he gave unto me. He spoke to me kindly with a voice bright and clear : If you want to be healthy, drink ALBANY BEER." Since then 1 have done so, and I'm hearty and sound, At the round age or fifty I can always he found At mv dally Ialior before the sun does appear Anil each day and night I drink ALBANY BEER. Also, on draught. THE CELEBRATED BOCK BEER. C. GRATTKE, - - AVELCOME SALOON, Roadway, opposite O. It. & N. Co's Dock. K LOEB'S. Rrr rftL