r
TTTF I 44
ryi JL
Vol. XVI.
Astoria. Oregon, Friday Morning, December 28. 1881
So.
70.
CONDITION OF THE GERMAN
PEASANTS.
In many German villages, where
the common land has been grad
ually parcelled in 'small bits, the
farms of the peasants arc com
posed of minute strips of land,
scattered' over the whole parish.
I have seen farms which contained
two hundred such strips. Baring
Gould, in his Germany, Past and
Present, writes: "In some places
the owner of twenty hectares
(about fifty acres) will have some
one thousand bits of land dis
tributed over the whole surface of
the parish. Sucli is the case on
the Main and Middle Rhine."
The lots of land are too small for
pasturage; universal tillage drives
the price of grain so low that
farming is not profitable; while
the extra labor necessitated by
having lnnd in so many small lots
places the peasants at a great dis
advantage. Legal difficulties and
conservatism prevent the exchange
of lots and the concentration of
farms. A poor year commonly
forces the peasants into the hands
of the Jews. Tn each village there
are Jews who aie continual!'
watching the distress of the fanner;
they induce him in every way to
borrow money; and when they I
once have a. hold upon him he
seldom escapes. Two successive
hard years, combined with ruinous
rates of interest, are often sufficient
to overwhelm him. The Jews
seize his land and sell it out in
small parcels at high prices, as
contiguous owners are anxious to
enlarge their plots. Some of tho
meanest specimens of mankind are
found among these village Jews,
and their severity often causes
outbreaks against them. Tho
landed classes sympathize with
the peasants in their difficulties;
and this explains in a measure the
present agitation against the Jews
in Jermany. Even Bismarck is
said to be bitterly opposed to tho
Jews; his sympathies are with the
landed aristocracy, and lie dislikes
the rise in power of the mercantile
and money-lending classes, of I
which the Jews are the most con
spicious example. C. was once so
deeply involved in a serious out
rage committed on the property of
an obnoxious Jew that he was
forced to leave the village. He
confessed that his acts were fool
ish, but pleaded in excuse the loss
of land and home by the peasant
with whom he was staying. The
Jew had induced the peasant to
enlarge his farm by buying lands
on loans at excessive interest. A
bad year followed and the peasant
was obliged to borrow more money.
The Jew, in loaning, forced tho
peasant to take one-third of the
loan in spirits. The natural con
sequences followed; the peasant
drank too much; his crops were
poor; his interest was not paid;
and his land was seized by the
Jew. The Jews are a harsh but
effectual instrument for destroying
the system of "small-lot-farming;"
they bring the owners of "lot
farms" into their power, and then
sell the lands to those whose farms
are in larger lots, and" who aro
therefore prosperous. Historical
reasons have caused the small lot
system to exist only among the
rich lands of Germany; and it has
consequently never been in vogue
in northern Germany. Neverthe
less, the poverty of the soil has
made the condition of the peasants
,ts
of
in the north worse than that
those in the soutli of Germany.
Atlantic.
The True "Wife.
Oftentimes I have seen a tall
ship glide by against the tide as if
drawn by some invisible bowline,
with a hundred strong arms pull
ing'it. Her sails were unfilled, her
streamers were drooping, she had j
-i :j i.i .m IiodI' I
ueiiuci siuc ttucci uui siuiu "1H-V4,
still she moved on statelv. in
.. 1- ...:.t. L ,. I
i serene iriumpu. us wim u ...
life But 1 knw that on the other j
side of the snip, hidden beneath
xne creat nunc inai 3vuiu iuj"
tically, there was a little toilsome
steam tug, with a heart of tare and'
arms of iron, that was tugging it L
bravely on; and T knew if the lit- !
tie steam tujr untwined her arm ;
and left the shin it would wallow
and roll about, and drift hither and
thither, and go off with the reflu
ent tide, no man knows whither.
And so I have known more than
one genius, high decked, full
freighted, idle sailed, gay pen-
nioned, but that for the bare, toil
ing arms and brave, warm beating
heart of the faithful litttle wife
that nestles close to him, so that
no wind or wave eould part them,
would have gone down with the
stream and have been heard of no
more.
Primitive Seamanship oflthe Eng
lish Skipper.
."V. ijonuon corre.spoiiiitiii. ui iuc
i I
Detroit Free Press writes: There
are some forty piers or landing
places for passenger steamers
1 1 rpi.n...nn :.. T n...U.. ...! I
' j
suburbs. Fleets oi little steamers
ply the river, conveying passen-
- J e i
, ,. r.... t .u i
SCla ) ..- i.uu. ,..,u
urioire xo i utnev xor a penny.:
-
On Sunday and holidays, for some
- -T ' .
unknown reason, double fare is!
' ;
charfrea. lhc steamooats nrei
i
nnan tint lirinf fihin nrntvnintr lint 1
v ' .r ,', . . .' .
water, are very long and sharp,
long and sharp,
and are propelled by side-wheels.
The rudder is managed by a helm, j
and tho helmsman is stationed)
away astern. The engine is amid
ships, in the hull below, but part
ly projecting above the deck. Tho
pistons work direct on the shaft
ing. There is no "walking beam"
to project high in the air. A
bridge from wheelhousc to wheel
house gives the captain elevation
enough to look fore and aft, and
command th? course of tho steam-
At. flu flue? ln1irrt tnn rtOftotri
.. ..
stands, ana never pulls a new,
turns a crank or says a word. But
he "looks alive' and the iiiquM-
live passengers win see me sitip-
pers fingers open and shut, or
his arm swing with a hardly
perceptible motion, it is true,
but still in a regular way. A lit
tle urchin in blue, with corduroy
breeches and perhaps a grimy
neckcloth,-lounges about tho open
'
space auove me engines. 1 he
chances are that he will be picking
.... ...
. uui- pi-euiu on uie wiiuci-
holism rnntmnnlHtino- :nini littln'mi . -n i i-- i . mi -.. ...
. ' i - -
tnnket, or putting on an appear-
ance of interest in sotnethiugj
elsewhere on the steamboat. Alllu-Wnn, f9 H ;c lr-m.,,, in
at onoe, in a shrill child's voice,
.,, , i ,.
.-.in u utiuu.
"E-e-ase'er!"
It comes from the playful and
apparently indiiTerent urchin. Jn
another moment vou hear "sto-op-
er
" ntirl VinfArrt tliffw ic timn f r
..v., .s.v .... ., k.... i.w.Tiw,n vBVn -r nrprs nan ?ei im in
wonder, again he shouts, "tu urn
astarn!" The engine is obedient
to his shrill exclamations. The
apparently indifferent lad has
kept xvatch of the captain's hand
nnd has interpreted the slightest
curl of his finger for the benefit
of the engineer, who stands just
below him under the deck, and the
helmsman who stands astern
The
bridges, tides and other contingen-
cies of the Thames navigation
make communication by bell nnd
signal too slow, i ho captain must
get xvord to the engineer, and the
helmsman must comprehend that
word in the shortest possible inter
val. So the captain moves his
hand nnd fingers' and the young-
ster shouts out accerdingly:
'Go-o !
nn Vrl'" nnrl inch ntiu-r pfimmnndF;
.. -- - --
as the captain s languid gestures-
. .... n.-..1 i
'i'
-, . -,,,
Growine Old.
whftt can )e sa((er t,mn tofoel
., , ... ,. f 1:f- . s
. . . , . , r ., Uni
bccn reached) am th(j oyc 5s
backwanl tmV:ml hc rcen
fieM wWcl .
memory alone. How sadly settles
down upon the human heart the
sorrowful truth that the brightest
and best of existence has fled. The
tear will unbidden start as we
think of those years replete- with
Madness now crone forever those
clear, delightful yea is before we
trod the rough and rugged road of
experience, and bit oft more than
we could masticate. We call to
mind how the cold, clammy truth
was revealed to us at one time,
that in gathering the full-blown
roses of life, too oft we gather also
the feverish and irritable bumble
bee nestling in its petals. How
i freshly now comes back to n the
memory of that bright autumnal
, , . , .
ilo' u'hnn thf cl.-' irnc ii v?ict con
day when the sky was one vast sea
of golden billows that day when
we made some scientific experi
! ments Avith what is called three-
card monte, and went home with-
. ,- . x
out our overcoat. A e were
, . . , . . r
making an estimate last evening of
n
jth(j vaIue ofa few .tcnj; of cxperi.,
,. j
ence which we now have on hand,
, ., . , ,
and among the more valuable ones
-n ,1 " t n ( -
we will name the follewing: . C ost
e - . ..-., -...i a jt. .i.
-r -
.
Ul UAJJUI illlClim Willi IlllAClt IIIIUJ,
r?2,000. hxpense ol calling a large, I
healthy man a liar, $50. Experi-
., ostpn-:blv .!!, J ho,-!
-. Cot -f winn:ngtlie;
,.. aml COIfidence of an ,mn
,. &. r.ii i . :.. :.. i
mule. $500.- Little lessons in in-J
vestigating different games of
chance, with a view to making
them a business, 2,500. Experi
ments with watermelons, guarded
by irritable bulldo.
of unavailing efforts
baldness, 7S3.20.
Lxpense ol j
nf UiipriiN
oi j. nit in.,,
personal investigation
' $939.26. Actual cost of obtaining
! thirteen dollars
which, is now for
price
ice and still in "-ood workiii" -
' ' r1
uer, though slightly tarnished,
order.
8m,80 .yyes Boomeranr,
' On Af. ,.-. I'sn. ...-,,,,.
A Colorado Primer.
1 Hoicv ;c nrviurr nnnr lit lie
1. UaiSj is crwng. proi nun
Girl we are Sorry for her. .lames
has hit lier m the eve with a lJor -
nick. Fie on James to Do .o, and
fie on Daisy not to Hit him back.
W;u ru;cx- nMr Cm- Inmoe in
Mull 1-JaiS pra lot .lames to -
i ..:. 0 c;i,e w;u pnj
a
gj.lts rom j,;s je(j so j w;jj pan
t -..j 3reak ,S Arm on th,k K0or.
,
'llianmi uc uigni, win it utu,
ni,:i,irn9
J Yho
this
Ferocious
i - p,.:IIt:no. office lie irets paid
i """ " i. t, ' .
j v,"""s "" ----"-
0r Throwing -Men Uown taire
, when they ComfV to Lick tu. E(j.
;torj an for putting wrong Dates
j at the Hea(j of the p!ipcr. " lie can
p: m- ,.- ; fiffnn Minutes
., t . . ;.
Two weeks. Tie loves to ask
tho Editor for Copy. If it Were
not for Him, the Paper would
Look pretty Well even' Morning.
Everything would lc Eat, and
more of the Live. Ads would he
Left out.
III. Here we have a Joke and
la Man. The Joke is very Old.
j jt :s 3aij an, Toothless. It mubt
j B(l .dhoat one Thousand years Old.
The Man wcars :l y' Diamond
j aml a SWny piUnr Hat. He is a
- 1 j,;s Business. lie nets Eortv dol-
j iars a wee. for ;t.
j IV. Hete we have a Business
j Manager. He is Blowing About
"'Ed easy!' -Stern easv
ero Minstrel. Go and give the , '" Jrj" ' nirae.nn,p!i. Auincu i5f-vj"c
Old, Old Joke to him, and he xvill ! Dimiden, 1'ir.wU. Ciccr. stnuina, Ac.
' - -'- - , fc Knjj 0r the Ulood ireents and
Take care of it Tenderly. It is! c,,rc t,,e0 . attacking the . Inipnritx
t - t ni in mnnii i en kk.'i i
the Circulation of the Paper. He I
is nvin tin. R-mer has Entered
- .--- - -i --
upon an fc.ni ol unprecedented
r... - krt..ii In fimiti T-Tr will !
i.w - r...v .... .....
uo up Mair and Uinue the l!,di-
i r r .1- .. K
ter foi Leaving the tas Burning
while he Went out torn Drink of'
water, and lie will dock a Lepor-,
tcr four Dollars because a Sub-sciibiM-
lias Licked him, and he
jean not Work. Little Children,
if we Believed Business Managers
Went to Heaven, we ivoultl Give
up our Pew in Church. JJenuer
Tribune.
Feeling Hurried
Probably nothing tues one so
much as fce!inr hurried
When in
the earlv mornim-; the davV affairs
press on one's attention before-1
hand, and there comes the wonder j
in, .nii niv; .wuiv.j ..v .......v.. i u uiir iirM:mi- in Lut.uuii .1 .-iui.
... ;.. t.n ,..l-l n,.n.rl,;,, ;c ,-- l T.ir the Masquerade Hall on the i!Mh
v 111 the Aorld eeiy thing is to 1 inM Jin 1u. V,,,,, ,v leaving their
accomplished, when every in- j nnliT at Mi-s. S. T. MeKcaifs. AH or
. . . .. . " , ! ders houId he in 1 Ihe2lst inst.
hov
be
terruntion is received unnatientlv. "
and the clock is watched in di
tress as its moments Hit past, then 1
... . , , ,r j
the mind tires the Iiody. N o are
wrong to drive our.-elves with
whip and spur in this way. ICaeh
of us is promised strength for the
(jiv, and we mur-t not wear our-.
.selves out by crowding two days'
,an i
iasK iiuo one. n iiiuy c t.Nu
keep cool and calm, not alluwingj
! ourselves to be llustered. we shall j
be less wearied than when we have
reached the eventide. The chil-!
ilrcn may be Jntctious, the ser- i
vants trying, the fiieml we love
mav fail to visit us, the ietter we:
expect may not arrive, but if w-' "
can preserve our tranquility oft
Tiumi iii-9t:ii
I
soul an,i nf demeanor, we shall get j
fi,mil.rli jA-orvthino- creditably
xw '
- '
Prrnn. ism---,
..-... ...,
stj .. ., . . j
The Count Cinclion was the bpanish
Viceroy in Peru in VX. The Countess,
viiiciiuiia iuuta
ins wife, was prosn-aieii iy an inieruui-
tent fever, from wliieh she was freed by i
theu-eofthe native remedy, the lYni-;
vian bark. or. a it was called in the
language of the conntr. Quinquina."!
J.-JO-: ('ost ' "raiciui lorner recovery. un uer reiurii sauerers ccnuu origiunic aim m;um;iiu
, ,..j. v-u. . U) ur0,,,. j,, Hz, she introduced the the reputation which Avi:k.sSak-aiy-5
to prevent i remedy in Spain, where it was known kii.l.v enjoys. It i a compound oi the
., ..j under various names, until Ium:ca.-- best vegelable alteratives, with the
called it Cinchona, in honor of the .id
who had brought them that which wa.
nlort. jirectou.s than the gold f the Incas.
To this day. after a Iapc of two huii-
' the . stomach. It attacks eee-Me love,
iufliiiuorasit doe-,afeer. and de-trMI
j both alike. The powerful ionic ir.ue
" "v vm.ii" -.l'- -v ... -.
reruvian Hittei-. whiehareas elleelr.ej
against malarial feer t--la. a the '
were in the dajs of the old Spanish i
1 Vieeroxs. We guarantee the inenili-1
-'-,-' "f l,,'-M' littors to be absolutely !
: ,,lire and of the besl known iiinlit j .
j A.tnal will satisfy nu that this i-, the;
i bel iiilter in the world. "The proof of
- thcmiridinis in the eatinir." and wt
! g WiS'S :Sh.,uof SiViS
I Onli r it.
' i. 7T""i i -..
, i;--pe uj the whole .-Aj-b-ui witn
,ejKingoi me isiooit. ..eeauvcriisemeni.
i
a -ou,h.eoid or -.ore throat should he
: Mopoeu. .NCKicrt iieiiiienuy n-suus in:
an fm-iiKilili. Inn. disease or imiiisuhiih
! tion. llrowifs Uroiiehial troches do not
.urder the stomach like eoagh s rups
. and balsams, bid act diiceily on the in
i ll:iiiud n:irls. sillain'' irrifntion. "ive
telief in a-lhnia. "bronchitis, eoutths,
!'?tanh,and the tim.af tn.ui) e-. w iicii
; singers auu puoiiepe;iiers;ire -iiiijeei
' to. For thirty vear.s r.rown'.s bronchial J
t troches have been lveomniemied by
nhvsieians, and alwaxs yhe nerfeet
Mitisfnctinu. haviu;; been le-ded b
wide and eouslant use for nearly an en
tire jreneralion. they have attained well
merited rank among the few Maple
remedies of the am. ."Sold at " cents a
mix everywhere.
Ejng
tlie Blood
Is ne: :i "cure nil." It Ha blood-pimlieraml
tonic Iinpnnt of the blood ihusohs tliesv.s
tem, deranges the circulation, ami thus In
duces in:ui disorders, known li ditfennt
name to disthigiusli t'.Klu :eennlhi' to ef
fects, but being realty branches or phases of
that great aenerle dUonler, Sinjinrity or
ltlond. Such are J);;njm:, Hilliousitrx.
IAvcr CohuAauil.Cmrtlmliim.Xcrvmi TYi-
onlcrx. llmihiche, Itacittichc. (Jcnernl M'eak-
in calling it "the most genuine and efficient
prepanu ion for the purpose." Soltl lv druggists-.
SI ier bottle. See testimonials, direc
tions, &e.. in pamphlet, 'Treatise n Diseases
oi the Blood," wrapped around each bottle.
b.KAXOM,.SON & Co.. Props.
nmraio, n. ;
Wiwetans almo
ureuaim nnv vcars, wience nas given remedial enecis, it produces rapmaim
worth of fame, Us nothing to take its place. It effect u- complete cure.- of Scrofula, Sores. Boils.
ciln it lhi hnvAl:l,n Cllics ;i 11101 inn iiju-iiu- nu .-mum- j iiiiuui.--. i iuiji.o. i.i iijitiuii, oiviii xj.t- i
saie .it me '. jatiKliv restoring the natural tone f . ea-e-s and all disorders rising from im-
Of
Furiiis!ii! Knoms to Jet
At Mrs. Munwa's lodging house.
- -
xoti'iM.
.,t lvwiv, per sieauicr Columbia,
a jme lot ot eastern oysters, vhtchvill
i u;:seieu uu ill him riti m iu.u in ti
L.es oceident block.
Take 3Totieo.
On after this ilate an additional 10
wilts per cord will be charged on all
order.- for s.ivcl wood not accompanied
hv the cash, at 0 rajs wood yaid. July
1st. issi. -
KaMtern sisters.
Another fine lot of Eastern 0sters
JH-.1 leeeived at ltoseoes, per steamer
Oregon. Occident block.
Notice to tin' SindicN.
Switehi-., fin is and frizzes made from
combings r out hair. Call on or ad
dress ' W.m. Uiir.KXiiAirr,
Op(iih'iit li.iirdiv-.simr .saloon.
'Astoria, Orctron
3Iafinera!te Suits.
I
a.h one doMroii-. of procuring a siiit
C'lirsrttuiss Turkey.
Call at Central jlarkct for the best f i
turkevs. geeM'. chickens, fruits and
vegetable-, eli-., for Christmas and New j
Year. .Ioiix Koor.ns,
Ai'i'isous IsO&gzing House, I'ort
laud. Oroson.
New house and first class in its ap-!
'I'liompsoifs idoclc, opposite Capr. Aius'i
worth. Koom-. b the day, week or
,uonjjj
.ii i;. r.
4'Jioiee Fruit.
it nT ii. n ,.i...;.... !-:..i.- .r .im.i.iw in
tu. .,ret i,ses for sale at .1. II. D.
rays.-
Mhei an Urn. 1preK
Will receive orders at Uie store of I.
j,artoC thecitv. Leave your orders on
u,I1I.Sl.a,,, '"M"V """ 1e 1romitIy slfi"
.
niinnmporc iropcriy.
(5 real bargains are now offered in the
;city of WillianiNpnrt for any persons
wishing tn locate mm one lot to five.
,aere-. It i- well adapted for gardens.
dairy ranches or pleasant hemes: well
' eleated. --stunted one mile south of
, Astoria on Young.s bay. with a good
"lililL-u niiiii tonic inaui-. J-i'i ilium.-!
fnformation t-all at mi residence near
xw ..pjih-utv. .ionx Williamson.
- -
. " " . --i.i.i
""' NjlorJ "r 1 nnntakalilc
s:e:ien:s
Conferred noon lens of thousands of j
Iodides t" Potassium a
the most effectual of a
, cr)fulous,mercurial.or
uid Iron, and is
all remedies for
blood disorders.
rniformly sucec
ful and cerUin in its
puriij of the blood. 1. its invuioratu
efeel italwavs ri lieesandofteneun
Livi-r t'omidand.s. Female Weaknessi
.........-.......... .. ......,
newer of italit. ! or purifying the
blood it has no equal. It tones up the1
vi-in, restores and preserves the;
health, and imparts vifjor and energy.
For fort ears it has been in extensive
use. and is to-day the moit available
medicine, for the suffering dc, any-
j where.
FeuSai.i: i.v ai.i. Dkalrus.
.MISCELLANEOUS.
" - -
ti.i-mn j -jj o ri?rri
vyiun ivvj jmivjvix.
:,.
nt-nil :LNiitiiient of table stoel: eonstimtly
m iLiad. se.eh as
('.,,,, ICniit 1llfl TpIIv
vn.im it i i uun ami a.ii ,
bacon, Hams, .noinaers, Lara,
Hems, nivrriiii, i'liEKSK.
!
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables,
FIS3X. Sl,SrJY AND A5rE
In l tie season.
.:iaks a:ve toiiacco.
llvst of WINJiS AXI l.KfcUOKS.
All elu-aji fn 'ASH. (foods sold on com
iiiiv.11111. uiiimsiff l. U. Case's store.
.1. KOIHSEItS.
U.K. H ei:. T. W. Eate:
Astoria Market ! .
COK. CHKNAMUS AND HAMILTON STS.
ASTOKIA. - - OUEfiON.
WA KICKS A. K.VTOX. IroirIclor.
(Sitree-ur to Warren A MeGuirr'
Uholr.alo and Hctail Denlora in
Fresh and Cured Weats
A full line of
FAMILY GKOUKBIES, FLOUlt, FEED
IlATt. CANNED FRUIT. VEflE-
TABLE.-5, ETC.
es-Butter, Eggs, Cbocse, olc. constantly
on hand.
aw Shiia supplied at tho lowest rates.
MISCELLANEOUS.
S. ARNDT & FEROHEN,
, .
A1UK1A. - Ulil-V.iil..
The Pioneer. Machine Shop
,uw.. 3maA:
iiiuii ;-.o.n in
SB
Boiler Shop SS?'
ah Mini or
EKGIBE, CAHSEET,
STEAMBOAT WORK
Promptly attended to.
A specialty made or rcjaJr!i!j;
OAJSNERY DIES,
i'cot oi? LAt" vvi:m: stiu:kt.
ASTOBiA IRON WORKS.
Ekxtox SrnnBT, N'pvi: 1'aisicki: HorsK,
AsroniA. - oi:w:on.
GENERAL MA6HIHISIS AND
BOILER MAKEB&
jr -. --S? Jt&f Xi2a i
sLummmnmwM
Boiler Work, Steamboat Work
and Cannery Work a specialty.
A. 1). VAi.s. President.
,!.;. lli'STi.Ki:, Secretary.
1. W.Cask, Treasurer.
.Joux Fox, Superintendent.
WILLIAM ED GAS,
Corner Main and Cbennraus Streets,
ASTOKIA ORKGOiN.
PKALKR W
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
The Celebrated
JOSEPH RODCERS &. SONS
GENUINE ENGLISH CUTLERY
AND THE GENUINE WOSTENIWLM
and othor English Cutlery.
FAIRCHILD'S GOLD PENS
Genuins ISeershaum Pipes, etc.
A fine .stock of
tV:;te!icM :stl .Jewelry. !nxIe ami
ISreeeli Jondi:ir Shot Guns nnd
Klflcx. itevolvers, I'lstol.s.
r.n-.l Am mm: it Ion
makixi:
fiIi.NI.
ALSO A l'INK
phijivp i nt ru i l. 71?
-:"-"'"'""-.-" " -w"w.iu r.-.
-'---
a 1
lOl ofi.m.
l'er P.ritKh ban; ''Wanlock" due at Astoria
.March 1st.
100 Tons No. 1 Gler.carnock Scotch
Pig Iron,
40 Tons English Foundry Coke,
350 Tons Best Hard Steam Coal.
Applv t AVG. V. K1NMIV.
tr .Vstoria, Oregon.
"ERMAtflA BEER HALL
V.T -AKP-
150TTLE BEEll DKl'Ol
Chilv ves STEtarr. Astoui ,
The llvst of La (; ii C.s. a Glass
Orders for the
Celebrated ColmMa Brewery
3333E.
lx-rt at this place will be promptly attend
ed to.
ENo cheap San Francisco Beer soul at
this jtlace
W.M. BOOK.lToprietor.
w
77,1. HOWK.
BOAT BUiLDER,
AT THE OLD STAND, OKAY'S Bll LDINO
FIKST CLASS WOKK A Si'KCIALTY.
MINT SALOON.
oi'resrn: o.r. & n. companys dock.
None but the best Hqiinn and cigars passed
over the bar.
V. SCHULDT.
I. "W. CASE,
IMPORTEK AND WHOLESALE AND RE
TAIL -EALEK IN
;p
Comer "Chenaimis and Cass streets.
ASTORIA - -" - OREGON
. -
' - (..
'- v -tfi3b uiJ: - t'h
BUSINESS CARDS.
E. HOIJ)EX-
NOTARY PUBLIC,.
ACCTIOKCER, C05IMISSION AND. ' '
SUKANCE AGENT.
T A. McIXTOSH. "',.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Oi-ciilent Ilotel Bulkllnu,
ASTORIA - - - OREGON
TJl I. WIXTOJf,
Attorney and Counselor at Lam.
onice la C. Jfc Tarker's bulldfne, on Benton
steeet, opposite Custom House,
ASTOKIA.
OREQOX.
TAY TUTTIiE. M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SUKGEON,
Office Over tho Wilte House Store,
. liKstoKNOK At Mrs. Munson'3 boardlag
Iiouse. Chenainus street, Astoria, Oregon.
"rilYSICTAXAND SURGEON,
Jtcoui Xo. :$. .Aatorian Bulldlns.
(11" STAIIIS.)
ItKSiiimcei: Corner ot Kenton and Court
streets Astoria, Oregon.
Tjl B HICKS.
JKNTIST,
ASTOUIA.
- OKKOON.
KiMinis in Allen building up stairs, cornr
of ;s and Sieinocqho streets.
j Q. A. P.OWLBY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
ClU'iumui Street. - ASTOKIA, OliEGOI
ri II. ItAIi 4fc CO.,
Dtr.i:n in'
InoiH. Windows, Blinds. Traa
MOuiH, Lumber, Etc.
All kinds of 0:dc Lumber, Glas3, Itoat 3la
tenal. etc.
Steam Mill near Weston hotel. Cor. Gu
puvennd Astor streets.
J. H. D. GRAY.
Wholesale and retail dealer in.
ALL KIXDS OF FEED,
Hay, Oats, Straw, Wood, Etc.
General storage and Wharfage on reason
able terms. Font of Benton street. Astoila
On'son.
Take Notice.
John Rogers, Centra! Market,
lias received a largo hnotcc ot
JJAKKELS AND HALF BAKRELS
of the best quality.
And is now ready to supply Butchers Can
neries and all others, cheap for cash.
OITT
BOOK STORE.
We are constantly receiving new additions
to our stock and have the finest and
largest assortment ol variety
goods In the city.
Combs, Brushes,
Stationery, Frames,
Celluloid Goods.
Alt our goods are marked In plain figures
Call and examine quality and note prices.
CHAS. STEVENS & SON"
Wilson & Fisher
DKALKK3 IN
ECE1.J",,"-13E3,
LUBKICATI-iG OILS: COAL OIL,
PAINTS AND OILS.
Sheet, Round, and Square Prepared
Rubber Packing.
rEOVISIONS, MILL FEED,
GARDEN SEED, GRASS SEED.
Which will be. exchanged for country pYo-ilm-eorsold
at lowest prices.
Corner tJhenamus and Hamilton Streets
ASTORIA. OREGON.
jLrs. P. M. Williamson,
UKA-ER IK
DRKSS TRDDHNGS,
All kinds of
WOOLS, ZEPHYRS,
LADIES UNDERWEAR, ETC.
J Corner of Cass and Jefferson streets, Astoria
! EBStampIng and Dress Making done, to
J order.
f"
i I