en
or tiafii-i'iiTMnnwiLMH irrr ,
Vol. xvii.
Astoria, Oregon, Thursday Morning, April 13, 1882
No. 11.
g
Phi in
lAgtotiMi.
i
y--
TOLD BY A HORSE TRADER
MI was tradin' with a fellow one
day," the wiry man with the keen
eyes remarked, "and a young fel
low lipped in and spoiled the trade.
Ho wanted the hoss I was tradin1
himself. So I traded with him.
'Now,' says T, after we made the
trade, 'if this hyar hoss ot yourn
don't suit mo I want to come hack
in the morniii' and pay you ten
dollars and got my hoss back.'
'All right,' ho says, 'and I want the
same privilege.' 'It's yours,' I tells
him, an' he rode away. Well, sir,
next mornin' just as I was putnn'
on the saddle to go an' pay ton
dollars an' git my own hoss, he
rode into the liarn an' paid me
ton dollars to git his'n. That was
a good hoss to trade. I only paid
ten for him in tho first place, an' I
made twenty-eight on him by them
forfeit trades in less'n six weeks.
"I had a powerful big ercam
hoss that was a stavin good hoss to
trade. One das' a couple of fel
lows met met me in town, grocers
thoy were, an' they was drivin' a
right smart four-year-old colt for a
delivery hoss. They stopped inf
and says:
"'How'll you swap that big
cream hoss of yourn for this colt?'
"'Oh,' says T, 'I never trade
hosses.'
!'Woll, they said, 'give us awas ,)01,c
trqdf nn thin rnlt invbnw nf '
veji
" 'Woli, no,5 I said, '1 never ! ll0SS- You C0l,1(1 lHt tiie 1(?ancst
trude bosses. But the cream is up ! ,10SS J"011 cver sec lnA" Mable ""'
at tho barn; you can go and look!1 hoPe t0 tlie if "' forty-eight
t him iT vr.ii wnnf -inrl if .. llOUfS that llOSS UOuldll't be fat.
think vnn pin mnlrfv ., trido m
tmnh. jou can make a iranc, go .
nhond T rppknn I'll be 5ntit;fiOfl ' t
aneau, i reckon i u oe sausueu.
- I " .'" .... .. ..,
"Well, tliev drove up. to the .
house and I went on down town.
I never went nigh the house; jest
iec 'era go up and maKe ttieir own
trade, all alone, fur both sides.
About noon I see 'em drivin' about
town with the cream; splendid
' '
luutuug uruiu nu ivtts,
"Well," hT says, 'how d'ye
swop
v
"Oh,' says they, 'we left tho colt
an' fetohed away the cream boss?'
"Well, I was satisfied, but tho
next day I met one of the boys.
'How do you like the colt?' he
says. '
" 'Fust rate,' 1 told him, 'he's a
good colt. How do you like the
cream hoss?'
"'We-ell,' he said, 'we're willin'
to trade back if you are.'
. "It kind o' graveled tho boys,
'cause you seo I'd let 'em do their
own tradin'; hadn't gono around
to.urge tho cream hoss onto 'em at
nil- '.
"I had a mighty lino ridin'
mare," tho hoss man with the
twmltling oyos, wont on, "and old
Seth Stringer had a splendid -looking
dapplo gray maro. 'How'll
you trade your dapple gray?' I
asked him. He wanted fiftoen
dollars and I sravo it. Ltook that
mare home an I singed her mane
till it curled and crinkled liko
moss. It was handsome. Then I
trimmed her feet and put on light
shoes. An' I fixed her up one way
an' another till she looked like
another hoss", an' when I put a
saddlo on her no livin' man would
have guessod that Eho wa3 tho
same mare with the weak hack.
When I rode by tho barn Soth
hollered eut:
"'Whcro you going with that
marc?1
"I told him that I was going to
St. Louis to sell her to Bob
Staples. 'Hold on,' says Seth, I
boliovc I kin give you as much for
that mare as Bob Staples can.'
"'Well,' says, 'what'll you give
me between herand that bay ridin'
mare I traded you tho other day?'
" sOb, well,' he said, 'I'll give
yo.u twonty dollars,' an' I Eaid,
'Make it forty dollars an' you ean
have this mare." 'Well, he gave
it. and I took the saddle of the I
J . hi'
jrrav an5 put it on in v own old bav '
e - 1 " - '
marc, an' Sath hitched the new
mare up to a buggy. As we was
drivin' out of the gate, the sill
was pretty high, caught the wheel
an' tho mare shrunk back a little.
Seth tetched her up pretty smart
with the whip, she jumped an
away her hind legs went under,
an' down she went. Well, sir,
he just gave one look at the mare,
then he saw it "was hi on n old
mare; he looked at me, 'All right,'
he says, 'that's all right; just help
mc to get her 0:1 her feet agin.'
She was just a splendid lookin'
mare, but if she mado the least
quick start her hind legs wouldn't
come. They say if a hoss has
good fore parts his hind parts are
sure to come, but hern't wouldn't.
"It was hard work gettin' ahead
o, him," the brighttcyed "ho3
man" went cm, 1 ell actively, and
with an intonation of admiration
in his voice. "He was just the
best man at tradin' hosses I ever
see. lie hail .1 lio1-. in his barn
that ho got olT onto me. Good
lookin' hoss. Well, when I started
out from the barn, the hess was
fat, and before 1M gone five miles, j
r i.n .,. ,K ;r 4l.,- !, ..nN .
' j
lean; ton viomun 1 uihik mere
him. He was a I
blowed-up hoss. lhat man beat I
any man i ever see nxin up a
T i.I.,? .... -.
An' then he'd trade him off to
.... , , ,,. I
YOU, an 111 SIX hours the llOSS d be;
. i
a" """ i"" - - - " -".w. i
so lean von couldn't girt a saddle i
jght enough to stay on him."-'
: Burdctle. w jiurlwglon Jfa, ,
'y
Had the Documents.
(SsIrnotiiirr n? rlnolr uhrwitifiiv ii
L, o, ri , ,. ' , u
.St. Clair Flats, sighed an old
! citizen, as he took a seat in a sun
store the other day, "1 don't think
thero is as many birds up there as
there was ten or fifteen years ago.
Why, sir, the channels used to bo
just black with 'em and thoy were
so tamo that you could knock 'em
on tho head."
Everybody sighed to think those
i good old days and ducks could
j never return, and the veteran
! hunter centinued:
i "I remember I was out one day
t in April. I got among the bipods,
and how many do you suppose .1
counted?"
"Three hundred." ventured one
j of tho auci;cncei after a onff ,,.
i val.
"Three hundred! Whv I al-
( ways killed over 1,000 every time
I went out! No, sir, I counted
over 16,000, great big, fat, plump,
delicious ducks, and theu I had
only counted those on one side oi
the boat."
"How Ions did it tako vou!"
. "I don't know, sir, I had no j ing of their lives. But he made
I watch with me. Time is nothing! himself one of thorn, .shared all
to a man counting ducks. Ijthoir dangers, ami used every
j counted along, and when the ducks ' means to supply their wants.
were small I counted two for one.
By and by I got tired of counting
and got ready for the- slaughter."
"How many did you kill?"
'Well, now, I suppose t could
lie about it and say I killed nine
or ton hundred, but I'm "retting
itoo near tho grave for that. No,
I didn't kill a blasted one, and
that's where the strange part of
the storj comes in. When I be
gan to lift that gun up, those ducks
ktiew what I was up to just as well
as a human being, and what did
thoy do? Why, sir, about 200 of
'em made a sudden dive, swam
under tho boat and raised up on
her port sido at once and upset
her! Yes, sir, they did, and there
I was in the North channel, in ten
feet of water, boat upset,, night
coming on and in my wet
clothes."
t- n ov
V ell .
-Well, J climbed tip 0.1 the
bottom of tho boat, floated five ,
miles and was nicked up uv
I - '
t
wo Indians. ve towed tbat up-
set boat to an island, and herv .the.tlnte and they will b: promptly at-
another curious thing comes ,. ; tonded to.
Under the boat were 261. large,! ratnrrh r th Jiimiiirr.
. , , ,. 111 .."".. . ;
plump ducks. 1 liev had imon M'nsinz, sin.irtnii;, irritation i the
, . ., , . , ,,, t urinary pussnses, iliM'ael discharges
caught there when she up-et. and ; cu-rd f.v Hiichniiailia. hi. at ilnmcfsts '
all wo had to do was to haul them
out and rap tlitim on the head."
"Why didn't tlioy divo down
and trot from under liio boat?"
, , , lit. I
asked an amateur (luck liuntT. 1
"Win- ilifln'r tliov .ir'' 'viv ! gratifies the taste and soa-.es. It send-, i
Miy uiuiir. inov, .sir. "V'uut n doiidous vurriiinp. ami -jive-, !
didn't tliev? Well, sir, L might I pleasure and health to its u-ei-..
have asked them why thoy didn't;'
hut it was too late, 11 cold wind
had sprung up, and I didn't feel
like talking. All I knows is that
I counted over 10,000 ducks, was
upset, captured IC1, and have
affidavits here in my wallet to
prove everything I have stated.
Does any man want to see tho
documents?"
No man
Hd. Thev all looked 1
-
out of
l hh: miuiuiis umi ivoiiuitiuu i
.,r nnnlrl Pn tht wav wlmn
y could he that way when
. I . . , , , i
if thev
tl-Ai- linil nwml tlirfn eniv (Mrs
"
General Skobeloff
Tho career of Skobelotf, the
I rnnniT TJntcJo., rj.nnr-il wlin:o I
. ,. " i
, ,. j ,.,i. :,..,i ;.,
aiLfi-uiuiici speeuiies naie icueni j
-
Euiope, recalls those deeds of per
sonal bravery and prowess which
characterizes the deeds of chival
ry. Scorning tho methods of
'modern generals, he has alwass
,, f" , '.' . . ,"
nreterred to lead tus troops rather
' i i .
than to command them, to sav
., r.,,i.r ti,., ,:.
T mW hilA
. n(tachcd
. to his words shows the reputation
to wliich.haha3.atta!iicd. His ox
ploits during the Bulgarian cam
paign are heroic and thrilling.
While General Dragonikon was
forcing tho passage of tho Danube
at Simnitza, he swam his horses
acioss the river in tho faco of tho
enemy's fire, and was with diffi-
fuhr reutrainod from marching
into Constantinople when tho
British fleet entered tho sea of
Marmora.
In every battle ho could alwavs I
. . ,' , ., . ,i . ji"
bo found wliere tin- bullets ilovv
thickest. Four horses were slt j
uuuer nun wiiiiiu mo bpaee oi ten
days. lie always dressed in
white, as if to offer a more promt-'
nent mark to the enemy, and went
into battle wearing his newest
uniform and a diamond hiked
sword, in order that, as he said,
he might die with his best clothes
on. His soldiers made him the
, !,, i,.., :,ii,,,- .,,r
i object oi almost idolatrous v. or-
., i ship, and said they would rather
fight and die under him than to
j fight and live under any other
j general. Aud,indccd,they often did
! die, for ho was by no means spar-
' Though his impetuosity was!
great, he knew the value of mod
eration. When sent to tako Gcok
Ti-pe, a stronghold considered al
most impregnable, he consumed
six months in making his prcpsra-l
tions. His force of 10,000 morn
was opposed to 40,000 Turkomans,
but his siege was successful and
he conquered the whole Tokke;
coantry with a loss of only 000 of
his soldiers. Skobeloff is a Slavo-
T 111 I ff tllft uftJSurrnct 1-i.wl o.wl ?
1 "' "'" """fc'.oi. nuiu ami iO
the head of tho party among tho t
Russians. He hates even-thinn-'
. . . . . . -. !
bcrmamc, and is evidently long
ing to take part in the present
contest between Austria and her
provinces. If he has an opportu
nity to do so, the Slavs will have
made a most vainable accession.
Capital.
Take "XotSoe.
On alter this date an additional 20
eont3 lXT conl Wlil ke clinrotl on all
orders tor sawed wood not ueeomiuiiiett
... . :. ... .. , , - ,..1.
Vt, issi.
NheTiSaTTBilfxiiri""...
Will receive orders.at the stove of l.!
M.uiso tor uier Astoria or any oilier
t r.nt-t- Af Tun nifr I nniM cmo r. v. !;. r.n
Jri'K; J'Pot, OAVISA-C(.,l.hlund..,
A Toilot Luxury.
KOZODOST is a luxury :u well as a '
iiccwsiiy. l'lacpu wnere it siiniiiii a!-,
ways be upon tho-tollel. it adorns it. ami
Hie Itrrkl) .WMi'iim
Is a mammoth sheet, uoub'.e thoi
size of the Daily. It N just tho ua-1
port
-for the firesi.le.contaiiiinx in addl-'
(ion to all the current news, elmiw mi
cellany, agricultural matter, mar::it ie-
Hirts, eic. it is lunusiieii to sinii sut- iw Health lienewer, "reatest rein
scnlior. atS2 00peryearina.h amv. , ,7 ti, Jth lor Impoteifce, leanness,
War! V7ar! 'War!
Water front offered free, to am perm
that will build a saw mill in the eitv of
Wllliamsport. Lumber we must have
to build this city. We have one store in
running order at present. Quite a nam-
lw, liix-n -tli nmlv Inr-otoil liin.j Iii ,1.1
'- 4.i ...L...j ..t.u iit.nti - ,,, iuw i
cii, anil yet mere is room. Mini on .
li,1'u t0 suit purlcliasers. Located one i
Wj,..aoiiUiof Astoria, cm the simnj side'
Of tllC liill. Oil YullUll'S bav.
J Williamson, S11.
i
: I j
Motheri ! Mothers:! .Mether:
Vie yon dNtuibed at nisht and broken
Of VOM lCSt IjV a SiCfc Chilli SUirerill!?
and crying with the excruciating paiili
luet a liottleoj Mrs. Wiltslow's hw.thlli"
01 cuiimi; icein. ii so.goci once iiiiu
-'I1
iil. it will relieve the poor liltlrf mi?-
ferer immediately depend upon it;
there h no mistake about it. There is f
not a mother on earth who h.i ei or restore faded or may, light or red hair
mod it. who will not t '11 jmi at once1 to a ilch broMii or deep black, as may
that it will rejtnlate the bowels Jiul ' he de-died. It soften-, and cleanses the
give rest to the mother, mid lelief and ' Scalp, giving it a healthy action. It re
health lo thechilil.operHtiiigllke magic. ! move- and cures dandruff and humors.
It is perfectly sitfe to use in all e.t-k--., ill it- use railing hair is checked, and
and pleasant to the taste, and is the pre-; a ne.v. xmwth will be produced in all
scrlption of one ot the olikvit and best eases whole the follicles are not de
female physician-, and nurses in thcsliojcd or the glands decayed. Itsef
United States. Sold everywhere. 2.i foots are beainifullj shown on brashy,
cont-5 a bottle. ' weak, orsicklv hair, on which a few ap-
- - plications will produce the gloss and
fre.Mme.ss or youth. Harmless and sure
I rrnrtan Bitters. , it 0,);.rtin. it t inconmarable ns a
Cixiionj Hubrft.
Viceroy in Peru Jftt-lii30. The. Countess,
his wile, was prostrated fiy an intermit
tent fever, from which she, was fieed by
tho use of the native remedy, the Peru
vian bark, or. n itas called in the
language of the country, 'Quinquina."!
Grateful for her recovery, on her return
to Europe in 1KU, she introduced the
remedy m Spain, where it Mas known
under various names, until Limireua
called it Cinchona, in honor of the lady
who had brought them that which was'
more precious than thegold ot thelncas.
To this day. after a lajjse of two hun
dred and fifty years science has ghen
us nothing to take its place. It clieetu
aliy cures a morbid appetite tor .stimulant.-,
by restoring the natural tone of
inouciumtinciion was uio apanisji
tno stomacn. ltattacus exces-me iou
nf Honor as it iloes n fever, ami ile.strfvs
both alike. The powerful tonic virtue
of the Cinchona U preserved in the
Peruvian Hitters. ihichaie as .iT.vtivo
' ' tSe'tho &
S!..n..... 1 .. ifil.K.litMi I li i. ! . rr.-j.) S
Tltcii.js. ill- fi,i ti.iijiv; iic iiiiiviii-
ents oi these- bitters to be ubsolutelj
pure, and of the best known quality.
A trial Mill satlsfj yon that this Is the
best bitter in tho world. "The. proof of
tho pudding is in Ihe eating," and we
willingly abide this test. For sale by
all druggists, moeeis and liquor dealers.
Order it. Lni:bA-Co.,agentforAstoria.
Croup. Whooping Cough and llroit
cliitis immediately relieved bv Siiiioh's
Cure. Sold by W. IX Dement."
! For lame Hack, Side or Che:
shiioh's Porous Plaster, Price Or.
' !'" sale by W. K. Dement.
For lame Hack, Side or Chest Use
. --. s,. .
C( Ill's.
Sleepiest Xilits. maili" miserable
by that terrible couli. Sliilob's Ciirn Is
tho lemeily lnr ycin. Sold by v. K. Io
raent.
Tor a quarter ot a century urinore Hostet
tcr's Siom.ich Kitlcrs li:i been tlui leigning
specific for inilicestion.'dj spepa, fever and
:cuc. loss nf pliysleal stamiua, liver com
plaint and ottier dlsoulen. and has lieeu
most emphatically endorsed by medical
men as a health and strength lestomtive. It
counteracts a tendency to premature decay,
and suitalin and comlorH the aged and In
llrin. For sale liy all Druicirtsts and Dealers
. -cB-ally.
rli?Tten '
fjnBOfg3
P CELEBRATED " a
Mrf
I p fc STOMACH t
rrrEfl
rnralAiiisl Kooms tc Let
At Mr. Munson lodging house.
Arrlzuiii LodKiiis House, I'ort
IniKl, Orrijiiii.
Ni'v. IiotiiL' and iir.-t cla
in its a!-
lxiintmeiits
Tliird street, in It. IJ
Tlioniivwu'i block, umio-itc Cant. Ains
swum, iinnim iy me oay, weeK or
in.tntli llti! L. linrrnti
:m-t ii.jnjthP iiouho.
Ask tlni;i:;is.tft.r'-i;GS2linnKats." Jt
clears out rat, mice, bedl)U3, loaches,
vermin, tliv, ants, in-evts. 15ciorbox.
""
For Ite-nl
ciunr stand: the ftxturiM are for
sale. Inquire of 1. II. Vox, Main street.
:!ci:niW (it llent.
--
Auji.ne who wauls 11 nicely titrnUied
room in a pleasant locality can beac-
ei.imaihlatfd at Mrs. Denny Curran's,
near the ronsreatloiial church. v
To Hie l.nillpH.
ri-iiiaItiiiR in i.all iislnaiichrs; neat
.,."" n:aso?i,b,' 9,' . Denny tjurrans.
' -''""'-ei.inMrv.uiisn-Kaiiiinan.imrcii.
ISrttiii nuct Acrve.
sexual debility, etc.. SI, at drujjcists.
Oregon Depot, DAVIS & CO., l'orllund,
! Oregon.
Satire.
Iff ere.nn. ie4 eronm. nt Urtenp'-i ri.
jfreshinent saloon. Saturday and Sim-
I .! kiM.li.j n.A!iln. l.tnni.
uj i-n-jiujj;?. iui-ini:iit imcu.
Notice.
j The Astoria Shlit and Oil Clothing
Factory has moved ne.vt house to
O'llrien's Hotel. 1'ersons wisliing good
oil rhitliiug to Ueep them dry will please
Vaiiatw Cattse
Advancing jears, care, sickness, dis
appointineiit, and hereditary predisposi
tion till operate to turn the hair srav.
and either ot them inclines it to shed
prematurely. Avnns IlAtn Vir.on will
dressing, and isespeeially valued for the
,wrU n contains neither oil nor dve.
son iiisire aim ricnness ot .tone it tm
and will unl-oil or color white cambric ;
jet it lasts long on the hair, and keeps it
fresh and vigorous.
fei: sali: nv all Ui:ai.i:iis.
23?"Ai; I'itii'iis of Oregon who desire
to inform their liiends in the states of
the condition and progress of this state,
can nave no more complete, and compre
hensive volume of facts to send them
than by subscribing for this journal,
and having u-. mail it weekly to their
friends. We mill ii as directed. For
.-on in advance-, we mall three copies
of Tm: Wekki.y Astowax one year.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HOSPITAL,
ASTORIA, - - - OKEGO'
mitis iN.snnrnoN. u.vdki: cam: av
-S. tlie Mstors of Clianty, is uovv redv for
the rereptton of pntlenrs.
I'rivate rooun fnr the arcoinuiodatton of
anydcstiiiiKdieui.
K'.tli-iii-tadinHlislarallliours.ilavornleht
No plijsicLir. tiai f;cliLivo rlRlit, every
patient 1- live to ami has tho pilvtlege of
umj.H'jiiiany puj-sicjan uicj uoicr.
lull.-d Mlulrs .Uarlne,
isiuincn who nav Hoi!tiu Dm-s. ani end.
i ii. si iu 1 1 ccarc ana micuuance ai ini-iiio-j-
1 1'1'1 ,,'rl? sickness, permits must tie ob-
1 riltiriil trl I ullu.-l s.tnt,M lnrinnu .(- Ilia ltj
I .0!., Ho,,,,,
i SISTKH1 Of C-I1A1IITT
Wilson & Fisher,
SKIP CHANDLERS.
-j ii:.i.i:iis in
Iron, Steel. Coal. Anchors.. Chains,
TAR, PITCH, OAKUM,
witofoin vni err oalvamzkd
."i:ii!s. 'iji-i- tiils nucl Ilurrs.
Shelf Hardware, Paints and Oils
Bubbci and Hemt Packing of all Kinds.
PROVISIONS,
i n,(H :: asj smiA. i'i;s:i.
Agi-ids lot SjHii ri.i-uin; Mills.
Cm ncr Chi'iiraauA ami Ilniiillton .Slrei'ts 1
ASTOUIA. OKKCO.V. I
.1. ii. D. GKAY.
WhulfKile anil retail dealer in.
ALT. KIX1S OF FEED,
Hay, Oats, Straw, Wood, Etc
(Ji'ueralstoniseand Wliarfane on i-eason-able
wnni. root of Uenton itreet. Astoria.
Oregon.
. MISCELLANEOUS.
J 4 . ' , EI
S. ARNDT-& -PERGHEX;
ASTOIUA. . OUlT.ON.
The Pioneer Machine Shop
BLACKSMITH
1.,. r
'V
Boiler Shop
At! ktndj ol
ENGINE, CANNERY,
AMI
STEAMBOAT WORK
t'roraptl attended to.
specialty nude. of rcpalrlag
CANNERY DIES,
foot or LAKAYirrrK srra:ET.
ASTORIA IRONWORKS.
IlCNTOM STEEPT, Nk.vi: I'arkkh Houss,
A3TOKIA. - OCEOO.V.
GENERAL MACHINIST? AND
BOILER MAKERS.
UHBlMiRIRBBRBINBS
Boiler Work. Steamboat Work,
and Cannery Work a specialty.
o-smirsrca-s.
Ofatl Descriptions innilo to Order
at Hhort A'otiee.
-V. I). Wash. President.
J. (. HfSTi j:n. Secretary.
1. W. UA-sn, Treasurer,
.tony fox. Superintendent
WILLIAM EDGAR,
Corner Main on.l ChonnmasStreeti,
A.V10KIA .: OKEOOS.
DCVt.EE 13
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
The Celebrated
JOSEPH RODCERS & SONS
GENUINE ENGLISH CUTLERY
AND THE GENUINE W0STENH0LU
and other Jjijtish Cutlery.
STATIONERY I
FAIRCHILD'S GOLD PENS
Genuine Hoershaam Pipes, etc.
A fiuo stock or
lVntrhos jiikI Jewelry, IukzIo nail
Hreeoh Loading Nliot Guiih mid
Ulllc"., ItcvolveiK, riMtots,
mul Animnnltlnn
LASHES.
ALSO A FINK
Assortment ot Hne SIT.CTACLESa:id KYE
GLASSES.
MAGNUS (J. (JROSBr,
Dealer m
HARMBE, IRON, STEEL,
Iron Pipe and Fittings,
Huta ami Steam Fitters
Goods and Tools,
SHEET LEAD STRIP LEAD
SHEET ll TIN AKOPPER,
Stoves, Tin Ware and House
furnishing Goods.
JOBBING IN SHEET IRON. TIN, COP-
I
? PLUMBING and STEAM FITTING
Done with neatness and dispatch.
'ono hut lirst claw workmen einirfoieil.
V largq assortment of
SCALES !
Oonstamly on hand
TAILORIIfG.
CLEAWINfr and REPAIRING
XE.VT. CHEAr AND QUICK.' Y
OF.OHOK liOVETT.
Slain Street, opposite If. Loeb's,
WSmm
-.vr.-tBUSI10p.
AfCrtOXF.B;'CDSIMI33IOS ANt
SCliAlICS AOKNT.
TR. J. C. SHATTER,
rnvsicu-nad sntCE..
(pKCTSCSEB AB2T.)
Uispasct of the Throat a Spertalty.
Office over Conn's Drug Store.
J)R. C, C. CUA88,
PHYSIOAX AND StmOKOS.
OHlco omA. V. Allen's 8tore.
ASTORIA, - OBEGON.
XT D. WIATOS,
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
OfllcCln C; L. rarkert building, on Beaton
street, opposite Custom House,
ASTOUIA, - - - - OftEGON.
TAX TCTTLB. X. t
THYSICIAN AKD 8UBGEOB!
Orncc-Over-tno TTWto-'IIocso Store.
KraiDEScs-OverElberson's Daltery. op
posite Barta Sc Mvcrs' Saloon.
TP -P. HICKH.
PENTI8T,
- - 0SS0O3,
ASTOIiiA,
Itooms In Allen's bulldlns up stata. coniec
ot Cas and Socmocqne streets
J.
Q. A. IIOWLBY.
AITORNKY AT LAW.
Chenamiu Street. - ASTOEIA. OBEOOA
rj n. n.m & co.f
OZALKB IS
Doors, Windows,, BUikAa, Tram
norns loaber, Etc.
Alt kinds fit Oat Lumber, Glass, Boat Ml.
terlal, etc.
Turning and Bracket Work
A SPECIALTY.
HtoiimAilll near Weston hotel. Cor. Uu
evlvoand Astor streets.
CITY
BOOK STORE.
AVe arc cooslnnllj tecelvins new addition
to our dtocfc and hare tbe unest and
tarscst assortment ot wtlety
goods la the citr.
Combs, Brushes,
Stationery, Frames
Celluloid Goods.
Altourobtb are marked loplata Cjcro
Call and esamlno craalftyBud site prices.
CHA8. 6TEVEXS SSOS
FIB8T Clum
Dress Making.
r.r
J7'.?. T. S. Jewett.
Up stairs, oiijxistto Mrs. Ilocer-i BosnUas
lioaw.
3MC3ELS. DERBY,
New and Choice
MILLINERY,
Dtolrw to call tlio attentloa ottlie Ladlea el
A.storLa to tbe fatt Uiat die has k-ecelved
a Uuso aortraoQt ot tho
1.A.TKST STTIifiS Of
Hats. Bonnets, Trimmings,
FANCY GOODS.
Comer Mnlii nod Squeaioqhe Streets.
ESC. 13. I J Z E JB x
OKAVXn IX
Hay, Oats, Straw.
Lime, Brick, Cement ami Sifti.
Voot nIivrred to Order,
Oraying, Teaming and Express Business.
Honea and Carriages for Hire.
VKKI.K32 is
WINES, LIQUOR8 ANOCrCAftS.
STftT B. DSOCEriT,
ASTOKIA.OnEfiO.V W
nniino in nuruiOUC
O n U U O U untmiunuu,
i
I
I
Toilet andTancy Arttelw,
IATEWT BffiDIOIWES, 1T0,
!
"I'reserijtloni earefutly eoiaioirrtedl
allHonrs.
nomeopathia Ttactarea aad rrtlos,
1 and nuinptvreyi Speclfla ato(tpi.