The Daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, March 19, 1882, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    !?
' Jr"!i "neKyvfKOK-iinrf.
lliptaBMil y-t.y. . .-p. - ... 3
r-yssr
-We
5PBssr-'P5?sfc'
".T,-. sWr P,
-
CO
nwiijffiMi.i
Vol. XYI.
rlstoria, Oregon, Sunday Morning, March 19, 188
o
No143.
u.
Pat Iff
fk A.
It'll-'
5
A NEW HOME FOR THE POPE.
A. Proposition to Remove the Vati
can to Quebec Letter from
the Pope.
Quebec, Feb. 24. Negotiation:,
have been pending for some
months between the authorities of
the Roman Catholic Church in
Quebec and the Vatican. The
persons admitted to the secret are
not many, and arc said to include
only "the Archbishop of the Prov
ince of Quebec and two discreet
Bishops of the same diocese. The
Hon. Sir Hector Louis Langevin,
Minister of Public Works for
Canada; the Hon. M. Chapleau,
leader of the Quebec Government;
the Honorable John O'Connor,
representative of the Irish Catho
lic people of Quebec, and two or
three others. The negotiations
have been conducted with the ut
most secrecy, and not a word of
the subject has found its way into
the official organ of the Archbishop.
The scheme under consideration
is no less than a proposal to estab
lish the Pope in Quebec, ami to
remove the. Vatican, which has
wider. That France, which from
time immemorial had been the
Church's champion, and which
through Pepin had endowed the
spiritual arm of the Church with a
temporal power benefitting its dig
nit', and which through Charle
magne ratified that conferment,
and which, in 1S49, though harass
ed by internal dissensions, struck
the sceptre from ihc hands of
G.irib.Uli and Mizzini, h.is now
grown cold, closed her religious
schools, driven nut her pri;sts, and
given her jjovermn-nt and the
regulation of her educational sys
.tem into the hands of infidels anil
impious men. That, therefore, no
help is to beexpeet.'d from Fia ice;
that Spain, though faithful, is
powerless, and that no matter how
zealous a Catholic the King of
Italy may be, he is entirely in im
pious hands. Mcinwhile. he says,
the head of the Church is a prison
er in his own palace; his person
and his officers are exposed to the
insults of the ungodly, and have
been reviled and assailed m the
verv streets of Rome. The Pope.
.stood on the banks of the Tiber tnereiore, minus me uma ior .c
for nearly nineteen centuries, to moral has come, but here to es-
tlie shores of the St. Lawrence.
The negotiating parties on this
side of tne ocean propose to bind
themselves to secure a grant from
the province of Quebec of 4,000,
000 toward the construction of a
habitation suitable for the wearer
6 the tiara. It is alto proposed
that Sir Hector Langevin, on
behalf of the Roman Catholics of
French origin, and the Hon. John
O'Connor, on behalf of the Irish
Catholics, should also ask for a
conjoint grant of $1,000,000 from
the Canadian Parliament, .to be
v iTtfyian-'irfei imtmmm v k ,h'
uat'u lur me sauiu purpose. in
this latter part of the proposal
Sit-Hector Langevin.jvho is a lay
Jesuit, is not favorable, as he be
lieves that the Protestants of
Canada may take alarm at such a
request, and that the line between
free trade and protection in such
tablish the imperial city is the per
plexing question. Had faithful
Ireland control of her own affairs,
the Pupal court would be estab
lished in Dublin; but that, under
the circumstances, is impossible.
In South America the spirit of dis
cord is too rampant, .else Lima or
Santiaso might afford a refuge.
He next points to the United States.
That country, he says, has always
been liberal to the church, undis-
criminating as to creed, the Catho
lics faring as. well in the distribu
tion of officers as the dissenters.
, i !--?: xn Trirfr5e?' :
oiui, lie suys, iiiu uimuu ouiius is
a protestant country, her Chief
Magistrate and her - customs are
Protestant, and her statutes ignore
the sacred church festivals. For
these and other reasons, he has
been unable to give consent to the
solicitations of one court cardinal,
a case, would fade away, and giveana' of 60mc of t,1c worthy pro
place to a break between the Pre
lates of the United States, to fix
t . . .. . . ... -
testants and the Catholics. The! his anode in the Kepublic. lie
Hon. Mr. O'Connor 13 in favor of! then discusses the feasibility of
openly advocating the measure at the Quebec project. He points
the present session of the Domin
ion Parliament; but his desires
will unquestionably be overruled.
Sir Hector takes the cautious
view of the question and says it
will be better to strengthen the
Pope's position here by other
mjans, by carrying out the. gigan
tic scheme of colonization in the
northwest, proposed by .their
Grace3 Archbishops Lynch, Tache
and others, by getting possession
of a large share of Territory which
is estimated to be capable of main
taining 90,000,000 of people. Sir
Hector has further contended that,
while it is seemly for Quebec,
with its Catholic Governor and
Government, to make a grant in
nurelv denominational benevo
lence,, it would be unseemly,
even in Catholic eyes, for a Pio
testaut province or State to make
such a grant. Premier M. Chap
leau is as cautious as Sir Hector,
yet he is willing to go to France to
undertake another loan to raise
the proposed sum for the erection
of a Canadian Vatican.
The only probable bar to the
proceedings will be the final atti
tude of the Sovereign Pontiff him
self. He has received several
propositions from the Quebec con
clave, and his second reply, which
clearly defines his position, sets
"forth that the subject of most en
grossing care at present with him
self and his advisers is another
residence for the" head of the
church. That, instead of the
breach made between the tempo
ral and the spiritual powers in 1848
closing1, it is every day growing
out that the province is small, and
necessarily poor; that in the whole
Dominion -there are less than
2,OU0,0Q0 of the faithful; that.
while its propect3 of development
are good, it is yet only in its in
fancy. He does not fail to remind
those interested in his pastoral
welfare that the expense for main
taining his court, including the
cardinals, who share his palace I
with him, would be very great;
that wherever he g.ies he is com
pelled to give audience, receive
deputations and incur other heavy
outlays, and that the exterior, dig
nity of the papal seat should ac
cord with the spiritual supremacy
of the church. He laid stress,
also, on the Catholic colonization
scheme, and hinted that in tho
event of the Papal See being re
moved to Canada, immigration
from Italy would be encouraged.
He concluded a long and search
ing letter with a blessirg on those
who remembered the Holy Father
in his extremity, and asked for
further information on the subjects
mentioned only briefly in the
Quebec letters. This communica
tion from the Pope sharpened the
zeal of the Quebec Bishops and
their fellow-workers. They re
solved to put themselves in com
munication with the Bishops of the
United States, with the Archbish
ops of Dublin, Cashel, and other
dioceses in Ireland, inviting their
cooperation and advice in the
furtherance of the project. If the
Pope should decide to mako the
change a subscription would at
once bo opened, and the whole
Catholic world would be asked to
contribute.
A Novel and Successful
Speculation.
A letter from Frederick, Md., to
the New York Sun, says":
Yesterday about 2,000 of the
suits instituted by Dr. Harrison
Wagner, tho professional litigant,
against citizens of this county,
were settled, the defendants being
compelled to pay various sums,
ranging from S50 to 75 in each
case. The operations of Wagner
are without a parallel in the
United States. About two years
ao he was generally considered to
be harmlessly insane. His actions
were calculated to confirm this
theory, and his eccentricities were
regarded with indifference by every
one who knew him. In the fall of
1879 Wagner caused much amuse
ment by going before an obscure
country magistrate, and entering
several hundred suits for damages
against leading citizens, chosen at
random from all parts of the
county, who had ever seen
or had any dealings with him.
The amount of damages sued
for in each case was betwpen
90 and 100, the limits for
which suits can be brought in this
state. No attention was paid to
the supposed lunatic's suits, and
the cases were soon forgotten, but
were several times recalled to
memory by notices of hundreds of
other suits being brought by Wag
ner, who frequently entered as
high as one hundred claims against
one person.
Early in 1880 "Wagner disap
peared from public notice, but in
the fall of that year the entire!
community was thrown into a furore
of excitement when it was iearnep
that Wagne.r had commenced pro
ceedings tqenforce judgment in
1,800 of tho suits. It was learned
for the first time that the persons
sued, having failed to appear he-
fore the magistrate to answer,
judgments had been entered in
each case for the amount named in
the complaint. "Wagner made no
effort to collect the judgments un
til a year had expired, when by
law the power of appeal .had
lapsed. In November last, there
fore, he was possessed of 1,800
judgments, averaging $75 each,
against 300 county residents and
corporations. Each judgment was
indorsed, "By default" and "No
appeal taken," and of course they
amounted te a lien on any prop
erty owned by the defendants.
During Wagner's absence sev
eral persons against whom he had
ohtdined judgments died, and his
Legal ; now is. The proceedings against
his victims hare been carried on I At Mra. Mnnson'a lodging house.
by counsel here,and the settlement
made iu nearly all the cases yester
day, it is thought, will net him
nearly 810,000. He does not pre
tend that he ever had any legal
claim for damages in any of the
cases, yet he has succeeded in ob
taining considerable portions of
the estates of several deceased
residents of the countv, besides
mulcting hundre'ds of farmers of
hard-earned money.
A late number of the St. Paul
Pioneer-Press contains an inter
view with Mf. Ed. Stone, land
ajrent of the Northern Pacific, with
headquarters at Helena, Montana.
He said: On the east side of Lake
Pen d' Oreille grading has been
done to the extent of twenty miles.
From there to Mullen tunnel men.
aro cettin out ties and timbef
Furiilnlicrt Knoms to Let
Hhernian tiros. Express
Will receive orders at the store of I.
W. Case for upper Astoria or any other
part of tiie city. JLeavo your orders em
the slate and they will be promptly at
tended to.
"Jlnchupaibti."'
New, quick, complete cure 4 days,
urinary affections, smarting, frequent
or difficult urination, kidney diseases'.
SI. at druggists. Oregon Depot, DAVIS
& CO., Portland, Or.
.Vol lee.
.lust received per steamer Columbia",
a fine lot of eastern oysters, which will
be served up in first class style at Ro
coes, Occident block.
Arrlsoui f.odslns Ilouxe,
land, Oregon.
Port-
K
New house and first class In its a
nomtments. Third street, in H.
AMUMllJ'HJU 3 MLUUlv, U14IUSUC ValL. iklllS
worth. Rooms by the day, week or
month. Jilts. E. Arrigoxi.
The Weekly Anlonan
is a mamirtoth sheet, nearly double
iheaizcof the Daily. It is just the pa
nerfortha fireside, containing in addi-
very rapidly, tho wood beinjj red tion to all the current news, choice mis-
VW.....J, .p,..lu.l. ...... ......,., ...... .... .v.
fir and pine. E. L. Bonner & Co.
of Missoula, have tho contract, and
arc working 200 men, and have
five saw mills in operation. The
stuff is taken from the country on
portions of the line, and some has
to be hauled from other points.
The country is better toe timber
and tics than anywhere on this side
of the Rocky mountains.
ports, etc. It is furnished to single sub-
icruters at 52 oo per year in advance.
War! "War! War!
Water front offered 'free to any person
that will build a saw mill in the city of
Williamsport. Lumber we must have
to build tliis city. We have one store in
running order at present. Quite a nuni-
oer nave already iokuou names in tins
city, and yet there 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 Williamson, Sn.
MISCELLANEOUS.
S.ARNDT&FERCHEN.
ASTORIA. - 015EGON.
The Pioneer Machine Shop
BLACKSMITH 'SSfcajS8&
.'J5tS. JWVrVT
w -. -. i'lirsvi ,m.i r-v;
uufiu -'7,'f?sya73
A.T
Boiler Shop
.TfA-v-ali -v-"'
'rasr?2.
All kinds of
sm
ENGINE, CANNERY,
AMD
STEAMBOAT WORE
Promptly attended to.
A specialty made of repairing
CANNERY DIES,
FOOT OF LAFAYETTE STREET.
The powers of human endurance
have seldom received a severer test
than in the case of Rowell, a plucky
little Englishman, in a recent walk
ing match in New York. His first
.day's tramp is something wonder
ful, and were the score not a mat
ter of indisputable record, it would
not readily be accepted as true. At
the end of thjJtenth Hour he had
ffot ahead of Jsffie record, and at
four 6'cl6ck4rrlho afternoon he
told his trainer that if he wished
him to do so ho would mako a rec
ord of 155 miles in tho first twenty
four hours. In the first 22J hours
he walked 150 miles, thus averag
ing 6 J miles per hour. Nothing
in the History of athletics is more
suggestive than this of the physical
capabilities of man.
"KoukIi on ICatH."
Tho thins desired found at last Ask
Druggists for "Hough on Rats." It
clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, bed
bugs. 15c. boxes.
In the AVhole. Ilislury of Medicine
Koomit to Bent.
Anyone who wants a nicely furnished
room in a pleasant locality can be ac
commodated at Mrs. Denny Curran's,
near the Congregational church.
No preparation has ever performed
such marvelous cures, or maintained so
wide a reputation, as Ayer's Cuerrv
Pectoral, which is recognized as the
world's remedy for all diseases of the
throat and lungs. Its long-continued
series of wonderful cures in all climates
has made it universally known as a f afe
and reliable agent to employ. Against
ordinary colds, which are the forerun
ners of more serious disorders, it acts
speedily and surely, always relieving
suuenng, anu oiten saving lite. Tin
protection it affords, by its timely us in
throat and sliest disorders, makes it an
invaluable remedy to be kept always on
hand in every home. No rjcrson can
afford to be without it, and those who
have once used it never will. From
their knowledge of its composition and
effects, physicians use tho Cherry
Pectoral extensively in their practice,
rtnd clergymen recommend it. It is
absolutely certain in Its remedial effects,
and will always cure whero cures are
possible.
for sale by all dealers.
net your legal blanks at Tim
Astoriak office. A full line of over
two hundred styles.
ST-AII citi7.ens or Oregon who desire
to inform their friends In the states of
the condition and progress of this state,
can have no more complete and compre
hensive volume of facts to send them
than by subscribing for this journal,
and having us mail it wepkly to their
friends. We mall it as directed. For
5 00 In advance, we. mail three coDies
of The Weekly Astorianour year.
ASTORIA IRON WORKS.
BrcfTOX Street, Near Parkkr IIorsE.
ASTORIA. - OREGON.
GENERAL MACHINISTS AND
BOILER MAKERS.
URDlHlHISE ENGINES
Boiler Work, Steamboat Work,
and Cannery Work a specialty.
OfalJ Descriptions mndi to Order
at Nhort Satire.
A. D. Wass. rreident.
J. (. Hustleic, Secretary.
I. W. Case, Treasurer.
Johx Fox, Superintendent
BUSINESS CARDS.
J C. HOLDES,
XPTARY PUBLIC,
.VCCTIONEEI?, COMMISSION AND
BURANCE. AGENT.
r .v. jicixtosu.
MERCHANT TAILOB,
Ooeldent Hotel Building,
STORIA ... OREGON
JA31I. -WIHTTEMOBE, M. J.,
PHVSICIAX AND SIRCEOX.
Office with Dr. Jay Tuttle. Evidence at
Mrs. Rogers.
jyt. J. C. SHAFTED,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
(DEUT8C1TEB ABIT.)
Diseases of the Thromt a Specialty.
Office over Conn's Drue Store.
)R. C. C. CLASS,
PHYSICIAN AND SOKGBON.
Otnee o cr A. V. Allen's Store,
ASTOltIA, -.OREGON.
P . WINTOS,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
Omcc In C. !. Parker's building
steeet, opposite Custom I
ASTOP.IA, - - -
ton Benton
ouse.
OREGO
Peruvian Bittern.
Cinchona Rubra,
Tho Count Cinchon was the Spanish
Viceroy In Peru in 1630. The Countess,
his wife, was pros rated by an intermit
tent fever, from whicli she was freed by
c. ... o . Kl., ,1,0, ,U,mm. "! u.,'e .1 lUB Da"v.e remeuy, iiie i eru
mot uiu.c .. iw ...n k.. jm... r vian DarK. or.
in the Orphans' Court as claims
against the estate. Martin Sbank,
one of his victims, hail died and
left an etate valued at 8,500 to
his wife and threo small children.
WasfHer filed judgments against
the estate amounting to $6,200,and
the Orphans' Court was compelled
to postpone the hearing of the
claims several times in order to a
void the necessity of admitting
their validity. At length several
citizens employed counsel for Mrs.
Shank, who filed an application for
arrest of judgment on the ground
of fraud. The same policy wa3
pursued hy all the other victims,
MISCELLANEOUS.
and since that time the cases have
been dragging along in the courts,
tlifl indications pointing to Wagner
being eventually successful in all
of them. Tho courts ruled that
the failure of the victims to contest
the suits was in law a virtual ac
knowledgement of the justice of
the claims, while the further failure
to take un appeal fiom the magis
trate within the period prescribed
by law placed them beyond tho
remedy.
After ho had begun to enforce
the judgments Wagner found tho
county too hot to hold him, and
went to New York City, where ho
as it was called in the
language of the country, 'Quinquina.'
Grateful for her recovery, on her return
to Euro'ie in 1812, sho introduced the
remedv in Spr.1.1. where it w?s known
under v :ous r mes, vniil Linnaeus
called it C'uchon-. Li I'onor o" the lady
who i. oei'th: w'ani that which was
rao -e -et'oi'.s thrn t e jjold of thelncas.
Toi'i. ''rv.afier a I." ie of two hun
dred rad li y years, su'eiuo has Riven
us po . ' j to tr'.e '.s place. It euectu
allvc'M auorb'tl rppet'tefor stlmu
Ian,'jy .estcriug ti.e uaaiva! loo of
t're staan cj. Ut'."' s- exce-s'vo lovo
o'Toro ss it 'C2 r fever. p iu estroy3
boui al!':e. TVe powerful ionic viitue
of tho C:nchoua is irsscrv:d in the
Peruvian B;lter?, wj'ch aie rs e&u"ive
against iiri'l-jria' fevrv to-: v ps they
were, in tue days of t'je o'd Spanish
Vicerov-?. We Ruavapleo tUe ingredl
enis o the 0 'litters 'o cj .absolutely
puri?, rr' ol the best known quality.
A i,iil wii'TlS v vnu that this is tho
besi-b..-er in irn vorlU. "The proof of
the .pudding is jn tho eating," and we
willingly abide this te3t. Forsalo by
all driics'ists, grocers and liquor dealers.
Order it, iooDiKUO.,aiTenisior Astoria.
WILLIAM EDGAR,
Corner Main and Chenataus Streets,
UsTOU lA okeoo:.
DKitfrr. K
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
The Celebrated
JOSEPH RODCERS & SONS
Gimmt ENGLISH CUTLERY
AND THE GENUINE . WOSTENHOLlt
and other English Catlory.
STATIC SiFEEOT I
FAIRCHILD'S GOLD PENS
Genuine Meershaum Pipes, etc.
A lino stock ol
Wntrhcf nnd Jewelry, Sluzxle aim
Breech lioadinc Shot GunH and
Rifles, itevolvcrf. FJntoIrt.
anil Ammunition
.MAKIXE
GLAKSE8
TAX TUTTI.K, 3H. 1.
rnYSICIANAND SURGEON,
OFFicE-QTer the White House Btoro.
Kssidkxck At Sirs. Mumon'g boarding
siousc, unenamus street, Asiona, uregon.
5 CUAXU, . .,
'PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Room Xo. 8. Astbriaa Balldlnc
(UP STAIBS.)
ItEsiDKNCK Comer of Eenton ar.d Court
Erects, Astoria, Oregon.
also a rrxr
Assortment of .fine SPECTACLES aud El'!
GLASSES.
HOSPITAL,
ASTORIA, - . ' OREGON
mHlS INSTITUTION. UNDER CARE OF
X tho sister of Cluirity, is uow ready for
the reception of puticnts.
ravine rooms tor U'.e accommooauon 01
any desiring them.
Patient admitted at all honrs.day or night.
No physician ha.s exclusive right, every
patient Is free to and has the privilege of
emploj ins any physician they prefer.
United Ntalus Unrlncj
Seamen who pay Hosp'ltal Dues, are enti
tled to Free core and attendance at this Uos
pltal during sickne3. Vermlts must De ob
tained for United States Marines at the Cus
tom House.
SisTKitR or Charity.
Dress Making.
MK3.W.C. ROSS, & MISS ELLA LOGAN,
The third bouse west ol the Congregational
Church.
NICE SUITS FOR LADIES
Made for from SO to $10.
The Peruvian syrup has cured thou
sands who were suffering from dyspep
sia.de"iility. liver complaint, bolts, hu
mors, female complaints, etc. Pamph
lets free 10 any address. Seth W.Fowlr
& Sons. Boston.
A cough .-cold or soie throat should be I
sujppeu. vesica liequcnuy results in
an incurable Inn; disease or consump
tion. Brown'r Bionchial irocl-es o not
disorder the s.o.n."cli like, corjjb syrups
and balsam1', bat pet dVectly on tbo in
flamed parv. rllayinp; irritauc jrivo
relief iu asilima, bronchitis, couchs,
nata rn, anu uie. inroas iiouuies which
sineis and nublic"spoake-s aro subject'
to. For thirty years Brown's bronchial
troches havo been recommended bv
physicians, and always give 'perfect
satisfaction. Having been tested bv
wide and constant use for nearly r.n en
tire generation, they have attained well
merited rank among the few staple
remedies of the ago. Sold at 25 cents a
oox everywhere.
I.. X. G. SMITH,
Importer and Wholesale dealer iu
Cigars and Tobacco, Smoker's Ar
ticles, flaying Cards, cut
lery, Etc, Etc ,
The larceit and tinest stock of Meerschaum
audAmDcr goods in tnoclty. r jrticuiar at
tention p.dd to orders from the country and
vessels.
"Chenamuii street, Astoria, Oregon.
THEO.BRACKER, Manager.
I. "W. CASE,
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE AND HE
TAIL DEALER IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
p P. HICKS,
PENTIST,
iSTOKIA, --. - OREGON.
Rooms In Allen's buudlng up stain, corner
if Cass aud Sqeniocqhc streets.
j Q. A. BOWLBY,
ATTORNEYAT LATY.
Thenamus Street. - ASTORIA. OBEGO
Q II. BAKF 4k CO.,
OKALSK XM "
Door. Windows,'' Blinds, Ttwm
aoraa, linmbni1. Etc
All kinds of Oak Lumber, Wass, Boat Ma
terial, etc.
Steam Mill near Weston hotel. Cor. Oes
vlve and Astor streets.
J. H. D. GRAY,
Wnolesale and retail dealer In.
ALL KINDS OF FEED,
Hay, Oats, Straw, Wood, Etc
General storae and Wharfage on reason,
tble terms, foot of Benton street. Astoria
Oregon.
Corner Chcnamus and Cass streets.
ASTORIA - - OREGON.
MAGJOJS (J. CROSBY,
Dealer In
HARDWARE, ffiOfl, STEEL,
Iron Pipe and Fittings,
Plmaters and Steam Fitters
- Goods and Tools,
SHEET LEAD STRIP LEAD
SHEET IRON TIN AND COPPER,
OEALZTt JX
.New and Choice
MILLINERY,
Desires to call the attention of the Ladles of
Astoria to the fact that she has recelred
a large auortmont of the
LATEST STYLES OX
Hats, Bonnets, Trimmings,
Aim
FANCY GOODS.
Corner Main and Squemoqhe Streets.
Health is Wealth.
Dr. a a West's Nerve and Brain Treat
ment: a specific for Hysteria. Dizziness.
Convulsions, Nervous Headache.Mental De
pression, Loss ol Memory, Sncrmator.hoca.
Iiiipoteiicy. Involuntary Emissions, Prema
ture Old Age, caused by over-exertion, sell
able, or ovcr-indulsence. which leads to
misery, decay and death. One box will cure
recent cases. Kaehbox contains one months
treatment. One dollar a box. or six boxes
fDr five dollars ; sent by mall prepaid on re
ceipt of price. Wo guarantee six boxes to
cure any case. "With cica order received by
us for mx boxes, accompanied with Ave dol
lars, wo will send tho nurchaser our written
miaranton to return the money if the treat
ment does not effect a cure. Guawnttes 15-
miert oniv bv v. E. Dement, amcist. As
tona, Oreson. Orders by mail at regular
prices.
Stoves, Tin Ware and House
Furnishing Goods.
JOBBING IN SHEET IRON. TIN. COP
PER PLUMBING and STEAM FITTING
Done with neatness and dispatch.
None but first class workmen employed.
A large assortment of
SCALES
Constantly oa bud
B.IB.PARS1
OEALXBIX
Hay, Oats, Straw.
Lime, Brick, Cement and SaN.
"Wood Delivered to Order,
Graying, Teaming and Express Business.
Horses and Carriages for Hire.
DF.AUCR IN
WINES, LIQUORS AMD CIGARS.
GOLDEN SHOE STORE.
. I have opened a.
NEW BOOT and SHOE ST0M5.
On the Roadway,
Opposite the O. B. &. tf Company's Dock.
I am prepared lj do
FIRST CLASS WORK la r H,
My stock Is larce and new and very ntee ;
Of any style you all shall have your cbetee.
II on the shelves you find none that will o.
You can have them MADBat the GoldeaSkM
I. JT ARVOLD.
Nfl
3
-:
i'&3&&