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About The Daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1881)
0) - fflie Hflg $ 'j toaec: ? . il Vol ,XYI. Astoria. Oregon, Friday Morning, December 16, 1881 Jfo. 6i, THE AGE OP INK. On the dav preceding the .i wax picut.uiiig fcUC -late: -election in Newlork.it is ! c-noA !,. oonnnn .. nnn 1l,,lCU " J.U,WW IT.U-ICIH aw"S "ii.i. bimL iiMLUim k.i mnlri;nr tlin Tt.iV.Kr. MiinI ic in o ! 0 ' , great degree superseding the stump and rostrum. In short the world is becoming less economi cal, and while people are still somewhat fond of show and glit ter, they must not be expected to run after them as much as they once did. Even the days of real oratory, it is bolieved are drawing to a close. Great debaters speak to empty benches, and the queen of the rostrum, Anna Dickinson, mounts the stage in the armor of Macbeth. The lyceum, of Bos ton birth had its growth, and now but few of the old talkers remain for a decent funeral procession. Tho oratory of the .stump must obey tho inexorable law of death. We are not elemental iu our na tures, and therefore less emotional than we were half or a quarter of a century ago. Tnn.mhin-irf.nMl . : ..-. i... i:i -(tv.... ..:.e: I " -"wwo 11UTV UUIC Uli-li: ClltUt Uil tjlll HUrtHl- nations. The political meetings usually held are in the interest of young orators who delight in "scathing review.s," "powerful de nunciations1' and "eloquent ar raignments," of all things political than to gratify the a public crav ing for the exposition of speech. It is true wo like a little of the lpomp and circumstances" of po litical battle, such as bright uni forms, caprisoned horses, brilliant lights and the glitter of epaulettes and gold lace but the paraders do not stop after a inarch to listen to stump gush, merely because they have a love for it. The news paper is killing tho stump orator. The avorage listener knows as much about politics as tho one talking. The voter is influenced by printer's ink, not by eloquent wind-bags. One of the chief expenses of cam paigns now is the immense amount of printing matter used. One of the hopes for the future is that the great mass of people will vote with their brains and not through their feelings. The province of the journalist is to give facts, al lowing people to draw conclusions; the aim of the speaker is to convince by tho music of words. So the stump speaker will last for a time, he will be around every campaign, just as the organ-grinder comes with spring, but in the long run both will have the same kind of audiences. Exchange. The "World Moves. The curious iu such matters may like to compare the old Hindoo laws of marriagG dating back two thousand years B. G. with those of modern civilization. The Hindoo says: "A man both day and night must keep his wife so much in subjection that she by no means be mistress of her own actions. If the wife have her own free will, notwithstanding she is of a su perior caste, she will go amiss. A woman shall never go out of the house without the consent of her husbaud, and shall act according to the orders of her husband, and shall pay proper respect to the Deity, her husband's father, the spiritual guide and her guests, and shall not eat until she has served them with victuals, (if it is medi cine she may take it before they eat,) a woman shall also never go to a stranger's house, and shall not stand .at the door, and must never look out of the window. If im nr.,1 j.nn nnn cf nmo,l on. . cTinll ho tiir-ieii nwnv. If a man ' . . I .1. Sti-ai's-v a mail nuiw nirnihedir uiifur- . - - ,.)-. .u.ur.w, , qq v intliveti .U-rlivn, an oli-' am-n! lor Oivmm ami Washington ter-1 mhed. Addis hroTK. Astop.i n Tho Pinnppr IVlnphincx velopes were sold in ew York goes on a journey, ins wife shall ' . . rii.r fnrilicech-hnircd riiienjfn beer. oftk-i. ,,c iuiiggi iviaGiutio - ,.,,., ftUlll I JWl. .lllll llll.'l-ll(-ll III III'-' , Crtv alone. The fact is regarded not divert hor?elf by play, nor see - . . . - . v..s- ! hi uk-smith -JSSC- , , i. , i l Given wioli .M:inr.i no for niariueis: . .peiini .utif. .otire. tiiiu,i.Mriii --jjjr,. as significant of the increasing anv public show, nor laugh, nor ' . ,Wl.; ,.. , .,.,. .,...,;.,: i , . , 3 , L. J .?'- ? S&-J-E. , . , -x , j t ir i i 1. ; c " ' huUpui.?. rheiiudci-sined uHics to announce -! ieeied per sMeTiiner Columbia.! W T.? O H-S$as3-P importance attached to printer's dress herself with hno jewels or san t.iiiUiKiimnsa.ni i:mv iYi...wUii.,t h.. a fine lot .r i-aMmi ..tors, which will! P 1 SJ j v Sx1 A,. ink in political conte,, and in- fine clothos, nor , fencing nor, lftm ,,,,,; .feg ';;. - &.?: I STiSiffiiJTJS! 3'" '", ."'I - -'uSSfi ! a woman, following her own in- clinations, goes whithersoever she j j i i. chooses, and does not regard the ; , .. n-nc nf Kor mndui- 5DI-I n w.iman "V " l ..'.. ..... ..- --. llOr r'lAf Olll. Ilfir behold nnVthlllST , . , 1 11 '- ' uuuiuu or raic, urn muk in'i-n . .l..! --. .. . t..a- .lnll lf nti well tne nouss uoor anci remain 1 nrivatc: and shall not eat any! dainty victuals, and shall not viaw herself in a mirror; and shall never exercise herself in anv agreeable employment during the absence of her Imsband.5' Two Affectionate Rivals .is. ; . , " ? , There were several me ifirnti lrnniwl tlii ,tov in a baek - i-. i . i ,i . ., . l f somehow or other the subect ol I i i:.',DO:An I newspapers came up lor discussion.! One man said that editors were more jealous of each other than any other class; that they never had a good word for each other, ete. V. i , . ... lono--hnird voutn. with a i i". i j i ' -i" "n huimnu liiiiK- siiiiKf ti ii. Mini in:;iv-i ""-!:.... :i. .:,i i. i..i ,. . , "in u ni!ii, n. mi nu ii.. u aviiii: u.- i ' I forts for the benefit of a brother editor. '"Where did that happen?" 'lt lifinneiie.il in Western 1 exas. a town where I lived 5 sitrhed tho young man. ,-Ti a l . i .r iii 1 had dasluMl otl a little poem penenoe with editors, and he toundl l "' lis nothing to take its place. It etiectu-1 Astoria, Decs. 1SS1. ., ., f. i e i in efTect it is not conducive togood j ally cures a morbid appetite for stinni- - ..:. - a a m I IMIII4ril I III l'lirl'.l IH llll'l IIII'MIMI'. I .. .- ,--.-... ...u... -... .. . . -- j- ... - w . . . : liuiis, i iouiiiu mi- iiaiiiiai Mini- in ,... ..b w ,i . vmtanrp. I he fruit c;innot he. and i ti.nn...'.ni. n oti....i - ..w;,-,. i .. A ,-" .hisiik other; that a lexas editor was ai- - 7 Vi: ,...". iJ ..;..,. ,,, V :l land. reu iir-v.p i tliitinofl -nirl tlio v.ni -5 nf . 'dliqUO! lis it dotv. a fl 'V '1 and destioys mhu, wo. wuvk willinr to iJenv himself com- ' ' bolh alike. L he powerful tome wrtue . .... , , -. . " . :i. . ..:i,i--.i .i.. nf t.n ,. flfrmM, ,!,-,., .,,IMi:f.itoryhever;ige, which is everywhere 'Beautiful Spring.'' There were two rival papers in the place tho Buorle and the Trombone. 1 had heard that the cditor.s were deadK i encmios and sighed to bhed each other's sore, and I was afraid that, pear simultaneously in both papers. When I called on 'tho editor Trombone he said the editor r, , . , , e ., ,, Bugle had a large fa miry, and he wouiu preier it woum appear in t thcB g.o,, phonal y U, loved ditor of tho Bugle. I went the c to tho Bugle man and he said the editor of the Trombone was his warmest personal friend, and that he would be glad if I would let him have the poem, as it would bo puttiug bread in his mouth and clothes on his back. published yet. I never saw men so anxious to help each other out; ui ui.srrs, aim once more me j:i ii i .i ti , .i fi i 1 1 i mane to surpass inose 01 r ranee. ., .. ....... ., .-omeoi tn; hum powenui restorative if I let the Trombone publish my I -. . -',"r llu' ?!;,III!,,,?,J' ,,'.ul,.,,.r ul11 aai'iil-intlii'wu'iablBkinjsloin. lln'- nnem f,r t1,orr wn.,1,1 Ii -, nV.nfv Bnt tho Ita"an WIIies "nve u P,acc our bon. and the bc.,t ol wim liquors oies gniv hair to its original color. It poem iirst there wou.d be a deadly l econom.. f ,ride The ' and S,n P?lllM,,,r-PR1atW-pn,-!niak.-s- the s.ai uhitc and clean. It encounter. econonu ot tmde. I he opposde the bell tower, and se( Camp- cu.. .laudruff and humors, and falling- ..T ,, ii., - . thifty Fiench import them, label t "0n- ouLof the hair. It furnishes the nntri- "I finally resolved to have it ap-, ' ' j tlve principle bj which tho hair is nour- - I than. it oi.tt- ft.trl rr.r...f OlO... r Mil. nVlf.. lit f.llOxfri 111 M1 lit I III!.-, K .f -.. ... .... ... oiuii, uiuiiiuv.u .iiiu iiwahi ii.iiui.n- ,,.T r v , V r. t. - 1 'elOT-11 Ilssurillieill Of l:Hlf MOC k coiisianuy i "n nwinn-to llir lnv tiin:A tunii , . 'Mopped. ACglect freq'.iciltlv results in ' ... SO, owing to tlu. loxcttiosft two uv Iia(lo pacj, others acquaintance, an incurable lung iISmmmmV eonsnuiiw- ' u iwad. uch ns editors had for each other, 1 1 a, ... c;rt,. mo.irt ;,,,; nr on i-rovn llronchial iroehesdonot. ,, ,. . . . .' At the Sierra Blanco junction or border the stmnai-li like -..iialisxnipUi.1M1.lwi i..,,:, ..,,! iikiir couldn't get my poem into either', t(J Southern Pacific and Texas .".dbal-aiiH. hut ad dirc-.tl .u tlie in ! V'UniHMl V I'tlltH UIKl MiJIyJ nf thfir nintri nnrl it lnsn'f lmon ' . . ., . . ' tlained parK allaxilig irritation, ive ot tneir papers, and it nasn t been , p fi Ra lroads. on the first inst.. i iclief in asthma, bionchitis. , iwi,,. lono-'iiairen poet si:neu liue a Pel- tt . i . . isiuisiai-uuii. nii-.m mvn us,imi o . l c Hoxie, a superintendent of the. wide ami constant ust. for m-.nl van e- ,ows ! western division of the Texas Pa-. Ln"J"VMI,,.lstVf l1" l1' T1iaiv wm; n utilise iiul Mi nbl r t -i t merited rank among the ten staple liieie was a pause, anu the oidjCIu0 Ttailroad. remedies of the age. m.1.1 ..t -jr. cents a man with a frost-bitten nose -zrr- . no.e.venheie. drawled eut: ays the author of the History j " "J"" "Yer never tried them barne edit-jof a with a cash advertisement, did ors yer: The poet answered in the nega tive, whereat the audience signifi cantly nodded their heads and winked at each other. Galveston Jfetcs. Ii Mr. Villard's s-stem of roads is to be "benevolent," as he him self said, he will not object to a law to bind him to his word, nor should his papers, which plume themselves with being the only ones which have the true interests of Oregon at heart, sneer at the Oregon and Pacific hnn and in left-hand ways oppose the opening of the Upper Columbia river to free navigation. Standard. '"Though Lost to Sight, to Memory i ... .. Dating my absence from Astoria, Tur. Ilns beautitul and faniiiinr line; L. .S?lisv.ill net as in agent. AJ1 : order- ii.-.mthe interior please address will be found in :i sotio- ot twoirni p ii., nhir.-., ill i immntiv " , 10 L. t. r--ii. ttiuen villi ie promp.n i sin ti VMS. wntTon rthfiiir tho V4nr I Ml'ICil to. i ... ; . . . ; "ir1iinUi-ill Imtiml Mf-rn Id.. -.... IVrrhaiice, all de-.olaie and toiloin T,cse t.VP, -lml! mi . Mice niGiiv a year; KwtuuforKotti'ii i:rycbiirui- Though lost to siilit, to memory diar. ! Sweetlieai I, gooil-by ! One last embrjcf ! 0 cruel fate, two souls to Mjver ! Yet iu this hesrLs most sacred ulnce Thou, aloue shall live forever I And still shall recollection tract. In Faucy's mirror ever near, - umi ,H, iv Though lost to sight, to memorv dear. - - Italian Wines. Each smile, each tear uixm that fac Horace was no judge of wines,! unless Italy produced very much .... better grape juice in his dav than is i j she does now. Travelers nowadays condemn the Italian wines as r " ' ' ..:.v...i.. ... i... ....i i..... . , iiie inoue.s 01 cuuure are very . I ... .... . ; primitive. 1 he vines are permit- . a . ...... :.. r...f.n..,.. !.,... .. mil ij j mi. in ii;.iu;uh.- iiiiiii iiuc to tree, high front the sroimd, as! ... w tney iia e tor centuries, an iU.. t,. C .,r;L ...1 i pom est (.Mini .-!,. -, , , , ... Early and late vanr-ti.-s .grow .ogetLor, oS(!lec,ioof cln5-! i ten-whatever is made, and half- "Pegmpcs ar pressed along with ' ' , . .. , . .s" - t is a thin, .sour and linsntibfac-, . . . ridiculed, just as it used to he i. u iT t. ..:-... ........ urcu ami iuiv veais. mmimicc uas "ieii ; sninp. .111.111.. si V1UIII iiiyixui t- till centuries ago by the fastidious' -s:-fo sure tonic, blood mtrilier and I fr - ,,,,,. general htrenglht'iier, use Kin- ot the Greek". And yet central Italy lSiP.lood. ,Speadteitiseiuent. I I t.i u r....l r .1 i - - ! - , duction ol the grape, while the i " ' . ..: ,i- r m :1.4 i.,.1' . .V,' "", """.."Vr :" "." -. 1Hr),,,"a l ! "- " J2 ! the United States d olhor for- !CloigclimM, ai high ,,ri... of the j . ' b ' . , .superior article. mem . ...v, .... vii men. iw ..."- ,-" r ".:,.:: :. ,." ,' v " , ";i tsneu aim suppoiicti. irmaKes tne nair .superior article. j ' . rnilr03(i b,lillk.rt ,aia tl. la rail of t,0 Central P.icific in ISO'.!, ami was at that time superintendent of. . .. , . it tvision ol the ( 'entral tho samo timo, A. .M. the eastern div Pacific. At Hoxie was superintendent of the ,. . . , T, . ,, u division of the union Pa - weston cific. Meeting- thus on that occa were Cainnbeli as hunPrit,.iout: of the oastprn tlivbiou o( tho Southern Pacific, and the same Nevada State: Nemdn, "Thel - Battlo Born," young as slit- is, has' made moic history than usual for states of main times her age, and for communities many her number. The period since the discovery of silver in the territory has been filled with most stirring events, crowd-' ing within the short space of time the occurrences of a century in csn Cnmnliall .t Tf-i'v ,.n-i.,.l . A l!l lllf'll. f'Ollt Of 11 1. ! 1. FitU I .llt."l til In. 1 . . . ..... -I nlripr nnil ninntor ifimifio nf .. 1 -''". oenin-:es inc cucuiallou. ami llltls III- J omer and quieter couimies ot ttie,,iuc., ,ll:inv ,HSoniers. known tiy different i Last, devolutions of finance, so ciety and politics have followed her development and connect her intimately with the gre j of the age. iSTTiiE Wkkki.y Astokiax is an independent newspaper, devoted wholly and solely to the commercial and mate- rial interests of Oregon, audwill be sent ou trial six months to any address in the United States ou receipt of 31 00. 1 Aotice. : pi-riortoiheoiiehehndjnt.paiticiilarlx 11: imu-ciiiiiii-, ;.ihi inrni',. i Your-, respectfully, .Joi:C. Cnurii-.-.., Proprietor of the Orient iIatliiiu:K.wiiH.i the lines! in the cit . opposite llo'donS f auction ?tore. A-lorhi. Or. J - .! jzr". ' To Clve yteu JUL .V.-K.H.I.W Il.t-I lllitl I.. 11. Ill 11 .1 elreulalioii which place-, it at the head 'Iflir. A .-. ..f -V- Itn .r.mt iiMutli...l ..1 iofthelistof Oregon d:iilie?. aial inv.ii-c.jal nivotllceand aettl'-accountajimmLHli-t J to advertisers thereof mole ucnuflL for lati'lv. J.'Q. A.UowiSv. j the amount paid than iiiaj be. eeuiedi j eKcu here. To thoe ho ih to reach J J the largest number of leaders at the' smallest o.'-oiisL'. we offer the columns t of an attractive daily, the success, of (lf a ttrac ive daily, the ss r which from ihe verj start has been far j li-yoinl the expoctalions of the most Lsangulne. leniviaii Hitter. Cinchona Rubra rhe (.'mint Oinchon was the Mumis-h ; Viceroy in Peru in HW. The Counter. 1j wife, was prostrated by an intermit- fptif fovnr frniii wliii.1i On. fruoil liv i the use of the native jemedv. the I'eru- vino vian bark. or. as it as called in thej language of the count ry, -qniiiquinn. lii-ai eful for her recovery, on her return ' ill i.iiivi..i. ill iia.r' si!i mil niiiiiaiii i in . '. - .-. .. "....-... . .- romedv ni Soain. here it was know n i called it Cinchona, in lionor of the laeh s imilor vnriniiN. iiriiwi mifll l.iiimoiiv' who had brought them that which w.i's ' ...-,. ..,.:. !... ,i. Ai.i ,.r i... i ...... To this day. after a laise of two bun-. .'"V. iu V "u"-' ' e " "' l M'u I 1 1 . ' 1 . ..-.....! of the Cinchona is preserved in the i ,.,i,.,:. i m inn iiiiivi-,. iinaii jii- n- i-ii.-.ii- a'a:nst malarial fever tonl.n-a the .'"n S agSK.iSSt """ ' "WE'aBHWILLI KM SDGAE, cms 01 i nesc- imit-r. io . aiwiiuiejy. nm - o .mil r.r in !.i.v? L-imun .-ihmi;i A trial will sat ish jou that this is ti. , ', t,,,,",-,!i1 i, ,".11.'" "f: "T V """Sly. almlo ilu. test lor sale U all druggists, gmecrs and liquor dfnb'rs. Onlrrit. J Asn mitJt, lillt eltectual la..tle, as . ----- V.'anvn ,t K.tton hae imncd to the eorner 01 Hamilton ami cnenamiis cIpiuiK ... II... litMl.lin., f......-.l. ....,.,.' .pirtmy in-iici-am-. i.pMmr. ar."1'i," S3'1'''-1 '" "r" r N,ttl Ir ., ,. "... .".. ... WIMM.MV .1CT,1IMAV I.1C I..W... -o.l 1 ..... .... .... .-. !... ...i-. unii niimu rhe 1 Vriiviau .s run Iins .-.in i it,..:, . .. . ttI ti l-x t.ki .k . t t"i V.. :!. r. ... .1. . ..... T: "A!.," " : ".;:"" A r.: "'"..r1, fifciS? u '" 'v-v"lt'"- I.)'ll,l(,V- j!ls:;,0Wl';. I,..ii!.ui.I, ' has retained all the nogniiw., which , were taken at his bmneli willerv while r ,. sallle ollsjI(lIl nol;0l. ihis views or Astoria, llwaco.h..ri Caubi. i ape Hancock, and oungsKiver Falls 1 can be ordered direct from him or Carl j Aider, at $; er dozen. v":;1,!.!.?,,"":"!!,'!!: "!,.!ch to "Kor thirty vc,r, JSrowuN brouchialj . IIUUISVS JlilV," IHM-ll riHMIIIiineillK II OV phieians-. and nhi.,s tiV.V ,r. J ! tkiA1b Ui bUX AJ1UUU. J foul? mtfS&lf cures these, by attaeUms the cause. Impuritv or the blood, riicmlsts and pbsieians agree in calling it "the most genuine and enicient preparation for the purpose." Sold bv Dni"- gists, l per bottle. See testhnnni.ds". diree- tIous,&c, in pamphlet, "Treatise on DLscases oi mo i-iuoa." uranpea around each botUe. D. R.VNSOJI, SON & Co., Irops. Buffalo, N. . 'S&'ssr ii.iiiivs in ujsuuxuiMi uieni acconiuiKiu ct- j .wui;; & i-vto.", I'ropneiors. feets. ImL beliiR reallj liranelies nr jiliasos .f ' that rreat Kcnerie dionlcr. Impurity oi ! rt. . , .. . , ' Itlood. Such MCiJ)iliKiiHt. HniiouMirx, (Sueee m to 11 a.-ftn L- JlcGutn-. Lira- Complaint. Cuntjatlf,n. 2,,revut Dh- '. ivhnli.nle nnd ltotail Dealers in at progress I 'lft?riJ)i?cac,I)misit. KUl.u u J)icac , nttmilcrt. Pimnle. Ulcfrs. SirclHnu. Ar.. ! AC. Iiillr Of the fltlooit mi-mils nml ! Puruittipri I'ooms to tot lI Mrs. Munson's lodging house. Wnntotl. t0 fer lhi date an additional 10 " ir com will he chargeurcn all order for awed wood not accompanied by the eali, at Onr.s woml ard. JhI 1st. l.sS!. j Xotlce. II ...1... ... ?.... .1.4. ..I . IK I..,., i . 1 .XII JH-I-III. lllllUllll'll III II1C ItllCUlIUI of Tionchnrd irpshur will plesise call Kantern Oyster. Another line lot of Eastern Outers I jN received at Itoscoes, per stenmerl i())errolI OccieVnt block " l n ' ' j Aotire to the Ladies. i Switches, curl and frizzes made from combings or cat hair. Call on or ad , dress Wm. UnLEXHAivr, Occident hatrdnMing saloon, Astoria, Oregon masquerade Suits. An one desirous of procuring a suit for ' Masquerade Ball on the 2Mh lut.. can be supplied by leaving their ..-.!.. ., M.. 'P irI.ni.V uiui'i ii Jii.'n .?. x. .ii.ilvi:4Iii o All or- hit- should be in by the 21st inst. Trr " Xotice. ,. .. .... . t .. ...... .... loot all bills due me and reecint for the . - '- ?." " ncrcoj, auiuonzcii lO COl ., i V. J)R. . V. liAK ki: IIouhc, Porr- on. ... ,.. -. I V" ""V1"1 r,',".1 V 7 p V.'! muniments. I bird street, in K. Hi ;,,, i.i , r... :.. UK'nqHon block, opposite Capt. Auis j iti'irtTh'.TT'rf enenAivr. i;unu. all other Jiatr Jressi,Ss. a". eaulif ingthe hair, and rendering -t ,..- audglo-sv. riieCocoaiiieholds.l . i-,,..-,! ?.,,.' tnrm. nmnnrfinn ..t I 'deudomcil c.,e..a.iut ofl. prepared ex-! pi ssly lor this- purpose. ?so other com- ,,oiiihI u.issi..xsis. tin nr.piilinrnrniif.rtio3 which so e-acth suit the ariouscomlI- Uonsof the human h?ir. Tlinoi.iiorii nf i!n:vrri Kr. w- t omxn Kxtua'Ts consists in tlieir per- t feet i.urit and gntd snength .. . Hai.js Yi:i.i:tai:i.i: Sicilian- il.vn: Kkxi:wi:i: is a. scientilic combination of "-1;,, - ii.1Sl S:rrl the public, as its tiTecls remain a time, niakinirnotv :in oeejiinnnl :n .-"'' -IUM' .inn,. ..fill ml irlnx- vil 1.1 nnsiir. most offered to puiiiic. as n eiiecis remain a long '" ;-M"-" " an occasional apim; - ami used by eiiiinenl medical men, and J?!l,.; SSl the ten.f niaiij yeais. both in this , ,,ow kmmn and uwi in all the civiliicd rikf ! ! in 1T.iiZ Intiil.i iifl vf !j count rieoi" the u-nrlii KoVsvi k n "i DRUriw - " - - ML-CKLLAXEOUS. CENTRAL MARKET. ! Bacon. Haina, Shoulders, Lard, j f.jw.t. ,,.,..,. .,... .-.-,. . i a s.tfc, lit.roii. I rresh Fruits and Vegetables, nsi.. wim a.m Iu tin season. riKAISS AI TOBACCO. Il- of WIXIX AAI I.NIUOKS. All elieap for CASH. Gotxls sold on eom l mission, uitpositp I. lV.CnWsstore. .1. ROIH5K1LS. j U. K. iv akkkn. T. W. Kvros Astoria Market ! astoria. - - oheoox. I Fresh and Cured Weats t F. ' i A full line of MILY GROCERIES, FLOUR. FEED j HAY. CANNED FRUIT. VEGE TABLES. ETC. -Butter, Ksss. on hand. I us- Ship3 supplitxi Cheese, etc conetantlj pplied at tho lowest rates. miscellaneous-. 1 S. ATINBT & FERCREN. I astoria-. - orecqx. I Shop! Boiler Sho-i yv i- A!i:iM!ir EFS-INS, GAjfNERY, STEAMBOAT WOSK ' Troniptly attended to. , ... , . Asperlalty made of rcpairlus f INNEliY DIES, v-j roor or LArAYirrTE struct. AST0R1A IRON WORKS. UfiNTOX STUERT. N'KAlt l'AUKKR ITOUSE, ASTORIA. - OROJOV. GENERAL MACHINISTS AND BOILER MAKERS. Boiler Work, Steamboat Work, and Cannery Work a specialty. A. 1). VtASs, president. .1. U. IIu.STi.Ki:, Secretary. 1. W. Cask, Trr asurnr. Jons' Fox. Superintendent. Comer Main and t'bonaiamhtroots, Astoria OR hJ0N. UEVl.KK IU CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Tho Celebrated JOSEPH RODCERS & SONS GENUINE ENGLISH CUTLERY AND THE GENUINE WOSTENHOLM and other Knsliah Cutlory. FAIRCHILD'S GOLD PENS Gonmne ItjieershaiiiG Pipes, etc. line stoclv nf IVutelu-H mill .Iew-lr.r, 37usk1l- run! Itreeeli lioadin;; Kliot f.uiiM laid Rittey, ftt-volvcrs. l-JMolss. nnrt Ainniunitiu-1 ."IA3J?X:: ;ii.VSHKM. ALSO A KINK Assortment of line SPECTACLIiS and KYK CLASSIC For Sale. Terllntisti bant Wnnlock" due nt Astoria , March 1st. n 100 Tons No.1 Glencarnock Scotch Pig Iron, 40 Tons English Foundry Coke, 350 Tons Best Hard Steam Coal. Apjil to ACC.C.KIXMA. Astoria, Oregon. GKKMAN1A BEER HALL AN1 MOTTLE RKKIt DKl'O'l OafAxMua Stei .t. Astoki . Thv Hest of iMifei-r Ctn. a ('?us orders fur tin Bj$gMi ColraMa Brewery 3BS333E2. Left at this place will ne promptly attend ed to. EyNo cheap s.m .Francisco Keersold at this place WM. JJOCK. Proprietor. w ir.noM'E. -SK.UBsaT BOAT BUILDER. ATTIIi: OU) STAND, CRAY'S Itl'ILDlNC FIRST CLASS .WORK A SPECIALTY. MINT SALOON.' OITOSITC O. Jt. & N. COMPAXYh POCK. None but the bet liquor-, ami cigars passed merthubar. 1 - W. FCHl'LPT, I.W. CASE, IMPORTER AND WHO LIS Ah RAND HF- TAIL D12ALER IN I GENERAL MERCHANDISE corner uiienamus and Cass streets. . . I ASTU1UA ... OREGON. yz&m- A-dT' Dbj BUSINESS GAUDS. T O. ir.ELAAD. OlHce In ASTOElAi? buUdlns. Eooni No. 2, up-stalw. N0TA11Y PUBIIC, ArrnosKj:i:t commission axu SURANTE AGi:XT. T A. JIci.TOS5f. MEIiClfAiT TAILOR. Omrtetit Hotet Uullitins. , A2ST0KIA. - OREGON Xft I. VFINTON, Attorney and Counselor at,Lau. Office InC.J.. Paikcrt building, on Benton steeer, opposite Custom House, ASTORIA. OREGON. TAT TUTTIiE, M. . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OrKicr. Over the "White House Store. Ui-sidkscr At "Mrs. Munson's boarding house, Chennmas street, Astoria, Oregon. 1 CIULSO,H.D 'PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Rooui Xo. 3. Astorian BuitdlB. (UP STAinS.) ItiaiDKsri: Corner of Bentoa and Court streets, Astoria, Oregon. "O I. HICKS. J-ENTIST, ASTORIA, --- - OREOON. Rooms In Allen's building up stulrn, eorur of C:iss and Sqemocqhe streets. J, Q. A. BOWLBY. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Clieiiamus Street. - ASTORIA. OREIMKV c. .II. IIAIX tfc CO.. uiuijci: ix looih, vyindovrs, Bliad. Ti-uh xoms. Lumber, Etc. All kind-, of Oak Lumber, Glaus, Boat 3ta terial. etc. Stenm ilill near Weston hotel. Cor. Gto cvheand Astor streets. J. H. D. GRAY, Wholesale and retail dealer In. ALL KIXDS OF FJSEJ), Hay, Oats, Straw, Wood, Etc. General stonmo and Wharfaj-e on reason -n!le tenas. Km d of Benton street. AstoriA Orejion. Take Notice. John Rogers, Central Market, Has received a large Invoice of BAKKELS AND HALF BARRELS or tho best quality. And is now readv to supply Butchers Can neries and all others, cheap for cash. OITT BOOK STORE. We are constantly rccettlug new additions to our stock and have the finest and lamt assortment of iittrlety goods In the city. Combs, Brushes, Stationery, Framess Celluloid Goods Alt our goods are marked in plain floires Call and examine quality and note prices. CHAS. STEVENS & SON" Wilson & Fishee UKALKII3 IN LUURICATINO OILS. COAL 011 PAINTS AND OILS. Sheet, Round, and Square Prepared Rubber Packing. PROVISIONS, MILL FEED, GARDEN SEED, GRASS SEED. Which will be exchanged for eonntry pro duce or sold at lowest prices. Corner Chcnamus and Hamilton Streets ASTOR1 A., OREGOX. Mrs. P. 3r. Williamson, m-ALKK rx DRESS TRIMMINGS; I All kinds of ! WOOLS, ZEPHYRS, i LADIES UNDERWEAR, ETC. ' Corner of Cass and Jefferson streets, Astoria I -Stamping and Dress Making, do:iet
