"l:t v "- '
!:-rvyi&"Vv'1'r!i' ""
FFi?r
Ci J
-J-
Vol. xvi.
A.storia, Oregon, Saturday Morning, March 4, 1882.
STo. 130.
." "-
I
fltoiM
!A0t0j(imi
TO MX PIPE.
The day's gone hard with me, old friend ;
It seems liard'luck will never end.
But grief I'll to the devil send.
And comfort seek in thee.
Only the eteran smoker knows
Thy power to chase away life's woes,
And lull the mind to calm repose,
My old black pipe.
For as the smoke curls up from thee,
Like vapor rising from the sea,
Rise up the clouds of care from me.
And mild content prevails.
The fields of future seem iu flower.
And lofty dreams of greatness tower.
All risen hy thy magic power,
My clay dudeen.
And round about ny dingy room
Bright visions, weft of fancy's loom,
Dance lightly thro' the gathering gloom
Of coming .night.
What tho' those heights I'll near attain;
What tho' my dreams may be In vain ;
What tho' still pours the steady rain
Of dire mishaps,
Still it is. sweet for but an hour
To lose the sight of clouds that lower,
And catch of happiness' bright bower
A moment's view.
A RUSSIAN CITY.
Polyglot Odessa, the Modern and
Monotonous.
Odessa has a population border
ing on 200,GOO inhabitants, and is
thus in every respect the third city
of the Empire. It has a magnifi
cent position, for it lies high on
ravines, which give it a wide com
mand over its large harbor, lately
improved, as well as on the open
sea and coast, the striking feature
of the place being its open boule
vard a terrace or platform about
500 hundred yards in length, laid
out and planted as a promenade,
looking out seaward, and accessi
ble by a flight of stairs of 150
steps from the landing place.
Odessa is not an old town, but it
looks brand-new, for there has
been o lato a great deal of build
ing, and the crumbling nature of
the stone keeps tho mason and
whitewasher perpetually at work
lfiitHfytho'ugfrbnorffiusH
for its broad, straight streets are
astir with business, and tho rattle
of . hackney carriages, heavy-laden
vans, and tramway cars is inces
sant. It boasts many private
palaces and has few public edifices,
and in its municipal institutions it
is, or used to be, taxed with con
sulting rather mere purposes of
luxury and ornament than tho real
wants of the people or the interests
of charity. Odessa is in Russia,
but not of Russia, for among its
citirens we are told, possibly with
exaggeration, more than one-third
(70,000) are Jews, besides 10,000
Greeks and Germans, and Italians
in good number. It is unlike any
Russian city, for it is tolerably
well paved, lias plenty of drinking
water and rows of trees however
stunted, wind-nipped and sickly,
in every street. It is not Russian,
because few Russians succeed here
in business; but atrenuous efforts
are made to Russify it, for the
-names of tho streets, which were
once written in Italian as well as
in Russian, are now only sot up in
Russian, unreadablo to most for
eign visitors, and the so-called
"Italian street," reminding ono of
what the town owes to its first
settlers, has been rebaptized as
"Pushkin street." Of tho three
French nowspapers which flour
ished here until very lately, not
one any longer exists, for whatever
is not Russian is discountenanced
in a town which, in spite of all, is
not, and never will be, Russian.
French is nevertheless more gen
erally understood than in most
Russian cities; but Italian is dying
off here, as in all the Levant and
the north coast of Africa, Italy
losing, as a united nation, such
hold as she had as a mere nameless
duster of divided States. London
Times.
Fogs and Fog-Homs-
Burdetto, of the Hawkoyo, has
been up among the Blue-noses.
He thus discourses upon their at at
eosphere: Here there are none
three -for-a
nnnrtpr "VTissisSlDDl HVer lOgS.
ft
burdened with fevern.iger and doc
tor's bills. They are large, moist,
saline, three-ply fogs, and are
scarce in tho market at ono hun-
drerf dollars an acre. 1 ho Fassa-
maquoddy fog, which, is morely.a
branch' of the Bay of Fundy, is
humid at the edges like a Dead
Sea sliower-b.ith. It is a sin
gular paradox, but the fog is
most mist, when it doesn't go
awav. And when it is gone it is
not "fog gotten. A full-grown fog
horn has u very penetrating noise.
It sounds like a woman asleep in
the next room. Tou can light up
tho d.xrkncss, but you can't bore a
ray of liht into a fog. Fogs are
not necessarily confined to the sea
shore. On tho trackless prairies
you may frequently meet a farmer
coming to town with a drove of
hogs. The smallest and lightest
piece of vapor iu the world is
called a pettifogger. He is easy
to blow away. You can usually
hear him blow away iu the court
room, on the smallest case on the
docket. Ho is never due, and he
would not be mist if ho had never
been. As it is, he is mister. But
the subject grows hazy. Let us
foggive and fngget.
THE NEW ERA OF RAILROADS
It is not quite half a century
since a little strap -iron railroad
was constructed in Western Massa
chusetts, extending from the vil
lage of West Stockbridge to tho
old town of Hudson, on the river,
a distanco of twenty-seven miles.
In the first-mentioned town there
were extensive marble quarries
and extensivo deposits cf iron ore.
Nearly all tho heavy freight of
the western border q JMassachu-j
setts sought an outlet by way of
the Hudson rivpr. The littlo road
was a wonder. There were at that
timo two or threo other short roads
in existence, the mnronotable one
being that from Albany to Scho
tioctady, and a short road in East
ern Massachusetts. Most of tho
inhabitants had never seen a rail
road. The cars were on the com
partment plan, and tho engines did
not oxceed a weight of more than
fifteen tons. One of tho best was
rated at twelve tons, and it was
able to tako a passenger train over
tho road (27 miles) in two hours
and a half. Theodore Sedgewick,
the elder, then an author of con
siderable note, and much given to
questions ol industrial economy,
raised the question of what yould
be influence of railroads on the
development of tho country?
Would the people look upon them
with favor? And would tho larjre
outlay bo wan anted by tho busi
ness prospects? These were primi
tive times.
Notlongafterward Asa Whitney
was going from town lecturing on
the project of building a railroad
to the Pacific occau. He was a
prophet a long way ahead of his
timo. California had not been ac
quired. But there was an indefi
nite Pacific coast, which included
all the Oregon line, and as far
north as any ono wished to go.
Whitney's idea was that if a great
highway could be built to the Pa
cific ocean all the intermediate
territory would bo opened for set
tlement, and a great empire bo
built up on tho Pacific coast. His
lectures wore interesting. But his
hard-headed audiences considered
him a "visionary man." This old
prophet had a pretty clear insight
into the future. All that he pre
dicted has substantially been real
ized. The first railroad was not
built on the lino which he had
marked out, booause ho had no
idea of running a railroad through
any foreign country. It is worthy
of note that tho Northern Pacific
of your fresh-water
is following tho line substantially
which this old pioneer had drawn.
If he were alive now he would
say, "I told you so." When tho
first telegraph line was constructed
from Washington to Baltimore the
first messago sent over the wires
was, "What hath God wrought?"
It was not then foreseen that the
telegraph would be an axljnnct of
eery great line of railroad in the
country that a man sitting in a
central office would know to a
minute where every train was,
stretching over a distance of a
thousand miles, and could give di
rections to a thousand men over
all the vast extension with as much
certainty as if he were talking to a
single individual in a private office.
Who would have listened with pa
tience to Asa Whitney if he had
said that the time would come
when not only would there be a rail
road to the Pacific coast, but pas
sengers would sleep on the cars as
in a hotel, would dine there and
that a knowledge of the progress
of tho train would be known at
the termini beyond any doubt?
Probably his audience would have
looked, upon the speaker as a mild
sort of a lunatic, harmless enough,
but a man who rode a hobby where
it would not be wise for others to
follow.
Now the railroads of this coun
try cover a distanco of more than
twico around the globe. For tho
past five years the greatest activity
in railroad construction has been
west of tho Missouri river. But
to-day the wonder of railroad de
velopment is in Mexico. A single
railroad company, the Mexican
National, a company stocked with
American capital, has obtained
concessions in that country for
aVeutiSOOQimilesof railroad, withj
subsidies amounting to over
twenty million dollars. Already
125 miles of track have been com
pleted, and counting that already
completed from Corpus Christi,
in Texas, to Laredo, there is. a
total already completed of 300
miles. According to report re
cently made to the stockholders,
rails and fastonings havo already
been bought in Europe for nearly
tho whole length of road proposed,
This single line of road, projected
by American enterprise and
stocked largely by cipitalists of
this country, is equal in extent to
some of the great continental rail
roads of tho United States.
Mexico is intersected and bi
sected by a single road, which
reaches the Federal capital from
the Gulf of Mexico, and thence
reaches the Pacific coast by way of
Manzaillo. This is only one of
tho groat railroad enterprises
which aro now being prosecuted
in that country. Tho most re
markablo fact is that contrary to
all early predictions, the Mexican
government is paying tho subsi
dies as they fall duo. Whore
tho money is found is a mys
tery. But tho fact that it is found
at homo would soom to. show that
Mexican finances are not in so bad
a condition as has been repre
sented. Even were the subsidies
to fail, the roads would now bo
constructed, because so, much
American capital has already been
put in that the work must bo conv
pleted to save tho investment.
In Peru tho construction of rail
roads serve to impoverish the coun
try. They wore built by Meiggs
by mortgaging the guano beds.
In fact, the exhausting war be-
tween Peru and Chile grew out
6f complications having their ori
gin in railroad constructions, and
which involved tho guano and niter
beds of Peru and Bolivia. Mex
ico is rich in minerals, and none
of thorn have ' boen plodged for
the construction of railroads
Simultaneously with this construc
tion, however, there has been a
new development of mining inter
ests in that country. All this de
velopment looks like a legitimate
business on its face. What will
be the outcome of this new revolu-j
tion in Mexico? Will these roads
create business suffcient to pay
dividends? These roads are built.
for thirty millions of people. "
Less than ton millions are now in
that country. Hardly more than
thirly-threo per cent of tlieso aro
producers. If the population of
that country were to he doubled
in tho next ton yeais, and ths rail.
road men anticipate some increase,
this population must comft largely
from the outside. In that event
a new Mexico will h"tve been
created. If that result is fore; hcji
by capitalists it would go far fir
explain the wonderful railioad de
velopment now going on iu that
countrv.
til l
Xotlce.
Just received per steamer Columbia,
a fino lot of eastern oysters, which will
be served up In first class stylo at Ros
coes, Occident block.
Hherman Bros. KxproMH
Will receive orders at the store of 1.
W. Case for upper Astoria or any other
part of the city. Leave your orders en
the slate and they will be promptly at
tended to.
Arrtffonl Lodging UotiMC, Port
land, Oregon. "
New house and first class in its ap
pointments. Third street, iu K. R
Thompson's block, opposite Capt. Alns
worth. Rooms by the day; week or
month. Mrs. E. AnniGOb-i.
"Take Sotice.
On after this date an additional Id
cents per cord will be charged on all
orders for sawed wood not accompanied
by the cash, at Grays wood yard. July
1st, 1881. ' .T-. T
, Buj-the, Weekly.
The Weekly Astorian for this
week Is full of -Just. such information
and news of the country as your friends
ln,theiea9Kimilwuii JUjJt'Jhasrvery
tew advertisements, aaa w chock to tno
muzzle of Informatlbn that" no family
can successfully squeeze along without.
Two dollars will buy the whole wad for
a year, Si 25 for six months, or ten cents
per copy.
- :
Peruvian Bitter.
Cinohou ftabra.
The Count Clnehon was the Spanish
Viceroy in Peru in 1630. Tho Counters,
his wife, was prostrated by an intermit
tent fever, from which she was freed by
the ue ofthe native remedy, tho Peru
vian Dark, or. as it was caneu in tun
language of tho country, 'Quinquina."
Grateful for her recovery, on her return
to Europe In 1CT2, she introduced the
remedy In Spain, where it was known
under various names, until Linnaeus
called it Cinchona, in honor of the lady
who had broughUhemthat. w hich was
more precious than the gold of the Incas.
To this day. after a lapse of two hun
ilrol .irid fiftv vears. sciwice has given
us nothing to take its place. .It effectu
al I v cures a morbid annetite for stimu
lants, by restoring tho natural tono of
inestomacu. iiihuick-j cvmhvu iuva
of liquor as It does a fever, and destroys
both alike. The powerful tonic virtue
of the Cinchona Ls prcserred in the
Peruv ian Bitters, which are as effective
against malarial fever-to-day as they
were in the daysof the old Spanish
Viceroys. We guarantee tho ingredi
ents of these bttters to be absolutely
pure, and of the best known quality.
Atrial will satisfy you that'this Is the
best bitter in Urn world. "Tho proof of
the pudding ls in tho eating." and we,
willingly abide this test. For sale by
all druggists, grocers and liquor dealers.
Order it.
Will you suffer with Dispepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shlloh's-Vltallzer Is
guarantcea to cure you. Sold by W. E.
Dement
Tho Peruvianynm'has cured tbmi
sands who wercsufforlng from dyspep.
sla. debility, liver complaint, boils, hu
mors, female complaints etc Pamph
lets free to anyaddrcss. Scth W.Fov If
& Sons. Boston.
King of the Blood
Is not a 'eui e aU.'l It is aMood-purtfler and
tonic impuntyottheblooapolionsthesys'
tcm. deranges the circulation, .and tbus In
duces many disorder;, knowby different
names to distinguish them according to ef
fects, but being, really branches or phases oi
duces many disorders, known by different
tfiit trrMt vMiprie dLsorder.liami
IsorUer.-lmpiirlty ol
.. .j. o---. ------:- , vi,,.. - ...
Liver Complaint, ConfltptAionlftrvtMiDis
order. Headache, BaeHasticsrGaKraleaK'
ninmi Such nrti JnmxiMta. Imltoustw-
4 liNllVU)Kfff,
iwjw. Heart mtcue,ijropiyfJiancu u ia,
PH. BkcwnatHmCatmrht Scrofula, Shlfi
Disordtn,PimplfWlcir. XuxUinat, it..
Ac. Kins of tne,oo-d,.prej-entsiani
cures these brattaekioR-the-auxe. Impurity
of tho blood. Cheratoteand-prijstdiUls agree
tn calling It "".the mosmnulneiarid efficient
preparation for the purpose'-Sold by Drug
Sutc ai nor hnttlfl.Keo.tftlmanlals-direc
tions. &e,.ln pampWt,?-TreatlMonDlseaes
ot the Blood' wrapped arouna eacn ,cotue
b.BAKHOM. SON a Co Prow
Buffalo, N.YT
fsSssEik
Furnished Booms to let
At SIr3. Mnnsoi's lodging house.
Don't Die In the House.
Ask druggists for"J!ough on Rats." It
clears out rats, mice, bedbugs, roaches,
vermin, flies, ants, insect, lfic per box.
Catarrh of the Bladder.
St'nging, smarting, irritation of the
urinary pissages, diseased discharges,
cured bv Buchupaiba. SI, at druggists.
Oregon "Depot. DAVIS & CO., Portland,
Oregon.
Itrnin Unci A'erve.
Weils' Health Ueuowor, greatest rem
edy on earth for impotence, leanness,
sexual debility, etc.. 1, at druggists.
Oregon Depot, DAVIS & CO., Portland,
Oregon.
Notice tn the Public.
1 hive opened a new boot and shoe
store mi the roadway, and am prepared
to do first ela?i work in my line.
1. J. Ar.vor.D.
Opposite O. K. & Jf. Co's dock.
the Weekly Astortau
Is u mammoth sheet, nearly doublo
the site of the Daily. It is just tho pa
lter for the fireside, containing in addi
tion to all the current news, choice mis
cellany. Agricultural matter, market re
ports, etc. It is furnished to slnslo sub
serlbcrs nt $2 00 per year in advance.
Wart War! War!
Water front offered free to any person
that will build a saw mill In the city of
Wllllarasport. Lumber we must have
to build this city. We have one store in
running order nt present. Quite a num
ber have already located homes in this
city, and yet tlieie is room. Sold on
time to suit purchasers. Located one
mile south of Astoria, on the sunny side
of the hill, on Young's bay.
J Wiixiamsox, Sit.
Xotulng -Short of Unmistakable
Benefits
Conferred upon tens of thousands of
sufferers could originate and maintain
the reputation which AVers Sarsapa
liiLt.A enjoys. It is a compound of the
best vegetable alteratives, with the
Iodides of Potassium and Iron, and is
the most effectual of all remedies for
scrofulous, mercurial, or blood disorders.
Uniformly Successful and certain in Its
remedial effects, it nroduces ranid and
complete cures of Scrofula, Sores, Boils.
Humors, Pimples, Eruptions, Skin Dis
eases and all disorders rising from im
purity of the blood. By Its invigorating
effects it alw ays relieves and often cures
Liver Complaints, Female Weaknesses
and Irregularities, and is a potent re-
newer of vitality. For puribing the
I blood It has no equal. It tones up the
system, restores ana, preserves me
health, and imparts vigor and energy.
ifor rorty years it nas ueen in extensive
use, and is to-day the most available
medicine for the suffering sick, any
where. FoitSALK 15V ALL DEALERS.
Mothers' Mothers!! Mothers!!!!
Arc you disturbed at night and broken
of jour rest by a sick, child suffering
andcrving with the excruciating pain
of cutting teeth? If so, go at once and
get n bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, It will relieve tho poor llttlw suf-
terer tuimeaiaioiy oepena
there is no mistake about it
"upon it;
There is
not a mother on earth who has ever
used it, who will not tU you at once
that rt a ill regulate the bowels, and
give test to the mother, ana renei ana
ealth to the child, operating like magic,
tls uerfectlv safe to use in all cases,
It Is perfectly safe to use in all cases,
and pleasant to the taste, and Is the pre-
scription of one ot the oldest- and best
female physicians and nurses in the
unitea states, how everywhere.
cents n bottle.
Frank Fabre has oysters in every
style. Stew and pan roasts a specialty
(let your legal blanks at The
As roniAK office. A full line nt over
two hundred stj les.
Cata"txti. cured, health and sweet
breath secured by bh iloh's Catarrh Rem
edy. Price CO cents, "Nasal Injector free.
For sale by VVK. Dement.
Tliose-wntlng desks at the City book
store are .the bet In the city. They are
something nice and durable, and just
what most young ladles would appreci
ate from the giver.
raAl! citizens of Oreeon who desire
to inform their friends In the states of
tho condition nnd progress of this state,
can have no more. complete andoompre
bensho volume of facts to send them
than by subscribing for this journal,
andhaung us mail it weekly to their
friends. We mall It as directed. For
r oo In advance, we mall threo copies
ot THK kkki.v A9ToniA one year.
Mlr-CELLANEOUS.
SAIKT MARY'S
HOSPITAL,
ASTORIA, - - - OREGON
rillllS INSTITUTION. UNDER CARE OF
X the Sisters ot Chanty, ls now ready for
too reception oi pauonis.
PrUnto rooms for tho accommodation nf
any desiring them.
Patients admitted at all hours, day or night.
No physician has exeluslvo rlgnt. every
patient is free to and has tho privilege of
cmyloj lag any physician thoy prefer.
ITnlted States Marine,
ScauiHi who po Hospital Dues, are enti
tled to Free care and altendshce at thlsllos
nltal alurine sickness. Permits must be ob-
lainea lor unuea niaics aiannci m iuc vus-
r . ; : . ? "....:. . . .,... ..-
tom Hoiv.
Sibtebs or Charity
Dress Making.
MRS.W.G. ROBS, & MISS ELLA LOGAN,
The third house west of the Congregational
Ljnurco.
NICE SUITS FOR LADIES
Mode Mr from e t 9M.
MISCELLANEOUS.
S.ARNDT&FERCHEN,
ASTORIA. - OKEGON.
The Pioneer Machine Shop
BLACKSMITH -
shopI
A"r .rtl?i2sh$
Boiler Shop To
All MiuN r
ENGJNE, CAOTERY,
AM
STEAMBOAT WORK
lroraptly attended to.
A-p'Plalt made of repairing
CANNERY DIES,
FOOT Or LAFAYETTE STKEET.
ASTORIA IRON WORKS.
Bextox Stbeet, N'eab Pauker House,
ASTORIA. - OREGOX
GENERAL O'MACHIfllSTS AND
BOILER MAKERS.
UNDHURHB ENGINES
Boiler Work, Steamboat Work,
and Cannery Work a specialty.
A. D. Wass, President.
J. U. HusTLEit, Secretary.
1. W. Case, Treasurer.
Jonx Fox, Superintendent
WILLIAM EDGAR,
Corner Main and Chenaoai Street!,
AKTOKLA . OREGON.
USALKK IS
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
The Celebrated
JOSEPH RODCERS & SONS
GENUINE tH GUSH CUTLERY
AND THE GENUINE W0STENH0LH
and other Enrich Cutlery.
STATIONERY I
FAIRCHILD'S GOLD PENS
Genuine Heershaum Pipes, etc,
A line stock of
Watches and Jewelry, 3Inzxle and
Breech Loadlns hhot Guhk nnd
ftlfleti, Revolvers, PistolR.
and Ammunition
JIARIXK
GLASSKS.
ALSO A FINE
Assortment of Iflne SPECTACLES and EYE
UUA33C3.
I. "W. CASE,
IMVOKTUK AND WHOLESALE AND KB
TAIL DEALEK IN
GENERAL MCHAHDISE
Corner Cbenamus and Cass streets.
ASTORIA - - - OREGON.
MAGNUS (J. CROSBY,
Ueali-r !n
hardwaee; mm, steel,
iron Pipe and Fittings,
Pinters ani Steaia Fitters
Goods and Tools,
SHEET LEAD STRIP LEAD
SHEET IRON TIN AND COPPER,
Stoves, Tin Ware and House
Furnishing Goods.
JOBBING IN SHEET IRON, TIN. COP-
frfff PLUKBING and STEAM FITTING
Dono with neatness and dispatch.
None but rlrst class workmen eraplnjwl.
A large assortment of
SCALES
Constantly en hand i
sfflBft
A.
busin
V
EC. HOLDER,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
AL'CTIOKEER, commission an
SDEAKCE AGENT.
T A. McIXTOSH,
MERCHANT TAILOB,
Occident Hotel Bunding.
AhTOKIA - - OREGOK
J)R. C. C. CLASS,.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office o-vor A. V.Allen's Store,
ASTORIA, - OREGON.
"tl D. LINTON.
Attorney. and Counselor at Law.
Offlco In C. L. Parker's building, on Beaton
steeet, opposite Custom House;
ASTORIA, ----- OREGON.
TAX TUTT-feB. Jt P.
rnYSICIANAND SUBQEOK.
OtucR Over the White House Store.
Rksidrnck At Mrs. Munson's boarding
house, Chennmus street, Astoria, Oregon.
P CRAXB, 31. D
"PHYSICIAN AND STJHGEON,
Room Xo. 3. Aatorlaa Building .
(Cr 8TAXB3.)
Residence Corner of Beoton and Court
streets, Astoria, Oregon.
P P. HICKS.
PENTIST,
ASTOKIA. - - - -
OBBOOS.
Booms In Allen's building up stairs, corn
of Gats and SqemocQ.be streets.
J.
Q. A. BOWLBY.
ATTORNEY .AT LAW.
Chenanms 8treet. - ASTOKIA. OBEOON
Q n. BAIX &, CO.,
OKALEE IK
Door. Windows, BUnds, Traa
soma, Lnratar, Etc.
All kinds of Oak Lumber, Glass, Boat Ma
terial, etc.
Steam 21111 near Weston hotel, Cor. Geo
evtve and Astor streets.
J. H. D. GRAY,
Wholesale and retail dealer In.
ALL KINDS OF FEED,
Hay, Oats, Straw, H4, Etc
General storage and Wharf aoo oo reasou
ible term, foot of Benton street. Astoria
Oreeon.
MEtS.
DEALER IK
New and Choice
MILLINERY,
Desires to cr.!! the attention of Uie-Ladles at
Astoria to the fact that she has received
a lance assortment of ths
LATEMT HTKXES OF
Hats, Bonnets, Trimmings,
-PA-DTCY
Comer Main and Squemoqhe Streets.
E. Detrick & Co.,
Sole agents on the Pacific Coast for Tower's
celebrated
OILED GLOTHIWG,
(Send for price list.)
Importer), mauufaetureis and dealers to
Twines, Tents, Hose, Cotton Sail
Duck, Belting, WaterproofTar-
paulins, Waterproof Covers,
Patent Solid Cotton
Belting.
Km 5. T and 0 raliorola, and 103, 110 and 112
Market btreets.
SAN TBANCISCO.
dim
CAIFOKNIA,
TAX-CORW-Gk
CLEANING and REPAIRING
NEAT. CHEAP AND QUICK. UV
UEOBUK LOVETT.
Main Street, opposite N. Loeb, -
Fainter and Bufiher,
DHAI.KriS IN
IIXiXEsTGrr,
OUNT5Y, - - - OREGOX
Xa. S. G.SMITH,
Importer sndWholesale dealer In
Cigars and Tobacco, Smoker's Ar
ticles, Playing, Cards, Cut
' lery. Etc., Etc,
The largest and finest stock ot Meerschaum
and Amber goods In the city. Particular at
tention paid to orders from the country and
vessels. . ..
Chenamns street, Astoria, Oregon.
THEO. BBACJIKH.MfiTiagf r.
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