ASTORIA, OREGON:
THURSDAY- JULY W, 18S3
X. Johansen advertises some
deairablo property for sale or rent; bod
adv.
Tho change from three cent io
two cent postage does not begin till
tho first of next October.
The exodus from Portland still
continues, and the down steamers
have plenty seaside excursionists.
A. T. Brakke, a live business man,
leaves to-day for Seattle, where he
contemplates going into business.
The Queen is due to-day; the
Eureka took on freight from navel's
dock yesterday and sailed for Alaska.
The total number cf postoffices in
Washington territory has increased
from 231 on June 30, 1880, to 293 on
May 26, 1833.
Tho unusual appearance of hon
ey dew on the leaves of fruit trees, and
the ground immediately beneath, is
noticeable here every morning of late.
Tho Silverton Appeal says the
Bmoke is thick enough to cut with
a knife. Ashes and other burned
particles are falling in every direc
tion. A match game of base ball was
played at North Beach last Sunday
by the Ilwaco and Miles club3 result
ing in favor of the latter by a score of
twelve to six.
The British bark Kate F. Troup,
Parker master, which arrived at
Tictoria June 4th, was towed around
to thiB port by the li. Ilolxoke, ar
arriving in yesterday afternoon.
Asphaltnm has been put on tho
sidewalk level of the bricks in the
now Kinney building to prevent any
moisture from penetrating the courses
of brick to be laid above that level.
Wo regret to chronicle the death,
yesterday afternoon, of the infant son
of C. P. and M. L. Upshur. The fu
neral wiS take place from the Episco
pal church at two o'clock this after
noon. The secretary of the Portland
Young Men's Christian Association
writes us that a public free reading
room will soon be opened in Portland.
Those who visit there will find Tun
Astokiax on file.
Playgoers should bear in mind
that tho romantic and picturesque
comedy drama, "Edgewood Folks,"
including that famous comedian, Sol
Smith Jtussel, will bo given at the
Occidental on Monday next.
The street committee are particu
larly desirous that all citizens should
pay due regard to tho condition of tho
streets in front of their respective
residences. All loose material and
rubbish, especially at the edges of
sidewalks, should be removed.
In Portland last Tuesday night,
a fire destroyed a block of buildings
on Second street, near C, in which
were tho .Richmond and Nicolai hotels
and tho Grand stables, a furniture
store, cabinet maker's shop, and
dwelling house. Loss 100,000; in
surance $92,000.
The continued drought renders
it incumbent upon every citizen to
take all due precaution against fire.
In this connection it may be mention
ed that rubbish on streets and edges
of sidewalks should be removed. A
very little effort would keep tho
streets free from loose material, and
thus lessen the chances of fire. The
force of this suggestion lies in its
personal application on tho part of all
who read it.
The site and character of the
buildings to be rebuilt in the burned
area will be in part determined by
the building of the O. B. & If. dock,
and till such time as that is definitely
announced it is impossible to say just
what will be done. One thing is cer
tain; that the entire surface will be
built over as soon as material can be
procured. Astoria has not received
any "set back" that will at all inter
fere with her progress as a city.
Fatal Accident.
Jbast JLuesaay atternoon a young
man named King, employed at
Marsh's logging camp on John Day's
river, in this county, met with an
accident that cost him his life. He
was bringing logs down to the shute,
and in some way while unlooseing one
the hook flew back and struck him in
the back of the head, hurling him in
front of the descending log which
crpshed him to death. Deceased was
a sober, industrious man aged about
thirty years, and was greatly liked by
his fellow workman; he had been cm
ployed in the vicinity for nearly four
years, and had saved a large sum
money. His relatives live in New
York. The remains were brought
down to tho citv yesterday afternoon
and interred.
The funeral was largely attended by
nearly every employe of Foss's, De
laney s ana Marsh, a logging camps,
who wish to return thanks to the
choir and minister of the Presbyterian
church where the services were held,
Wanted.
JLgood sewing girl to -work at tailor-
I TTtinnlra of T T XCt- i
Bad Showing.
Commenting on the Tuesday fire
in Portland, the Standard says: The
loss occasionod by the fire consuming
tho private property of guests and
borders, together with the personal
and real property, will reach 150,000.
Had the fire department been of
ample strength the Ore could have
been confined to the furniture shop
nnd tho east end of the stable. As it
was, under the present high-toned
system, only four cnginos wore
serviceable at the first call, the other
three being '''dead' in the houses.
Eleven men formed the company of
each engine, and those throwing two
streams gave that number all they
could do to attend to the engines and
ho3e. The water thrown evaporated
before it scarcely reached the flame.
The firemen worked hard against
great odds, and stood up to the heat
with great bravery, but they were un
able to make their presence felt. The
two houses on the west side of Third
street were saved in a wrecked con
dition by the department, and tho old
structures on the east side of Second
street which took slow fire by falling
embers. The row of buildings on
Second street, south of C, which took
fire by the same means, wero saved by
gentlemen who scaled the roof, nnd
while hanging on with one hand
pulled off the burning shingles with
the other, or whipped out the flames
with wet blankets.
Had the department been 3trong
enough, the Nicolai house and the
residences on Third street could have
been saved, and without much doubt
the Richmond house also. Those who
sneered at the old volunteer depart
ment saw the difference between it
and the present curtailed nnd crippled
forces. Everything that the fire could
get at on the block was lapped up
slick and clean. Had a fire brokon
out in another portion of the city at
the same time, it would have had to
take care of itself. There was a
shortage of water in the neighborhood
and some of the engines had to shut
down nnd move to other places. If
this city is to have a. fire department
it should be one that, could do some
ork. Jt-would bo a difficult mat
ter to find a more complete conilagra
tion than the one last night, notwith
standing tho alleged superiority' of the
paid firo department.
All Her Money Stolen.
3Irs. Daggcrl, the landlady of a
lodging house in Astoria, was a pas
senger on the Mountain Queen; arriv
ing in this city Monday evening from
that place. She had with her 740
in gold, the proceeds of her enter
prise which she proposed to pay off
certain obligatious in this city, The
money for safe keeping was tied up in
handkerchief and this wrapped in a
black shawl. A close watch was
kept upon the little black bundle dis
guising, as she thought the wealth
within, but as the boat ncarcd the
city Mrs. Daggert had occasion to
visit her stateroom, and left the
bundle lying on a seat in the ladies
cabin where it was used asji pillow for
the sleeping child of a fellow passenger.
On returning to securo tne bundlo the
discovery was made that the money
had been extracted. The steward
Mr. iforan, who was informed of the
loss, was unable to fasten the guilt
upon anyone, and when the boat
landed, the passengers went their sev
eral waya unmolested. Mrs. Daggett
immediately informed the police of
her loss, and detectives have been de
tailed to work up the case. As j'ot no
clue has been obtained to the wherea
bouts of the money. Probably Mrs.
Daggert knows now, that it is too
late, that sho could have bought a
draft on Portland at 1 . W. Case's
bank for a nominal fee, and that it is
easier to conceal $7-10 in the form of a
check than iu bulk. OrcgonUm IS.
Salmon Hatcheries-
The present season disposes for i
time of any great effort toward estab
lishing a salmon hatchery on the Co
lurabia river. Of course the project
is to be looked upon with favor and
commended, but in view of tho pres
ent status there will bo no oxtraordl
nary impulse, on the part of the can-
ners at least, to exhibit the necessity
for artificial propagation. One gen
tleman of largo experience, talking
yesterday afternoon of the enormous
quantity of salmon now in the river.
said: "It is my opinion that every
caunery on the river is a hatchery.
For several years back I have noticed
innumerable numbers of them, no
longer than my thumb nail, swimming
around between the piles on which tho
cannery is built. Some said they
were suckers; but I don't think ihoy
are, and I'll tell you what makes me
think so. This season I had an
old skiff that was sunk, Ivinjr
under tho piles over since the season
begun. A few days ago I thought I'd
fix her up, and hauled her ashore,
and in that old skiff 1 found half a
bucketful of little salmon in all stages
from so small that you needed a
microscope to distinguish them, up to
an inch and a half long, and according
to my view of it they are the genuine
salmon."
X,ooIt Here!
You are out a treat, and don t you for
get it, if you miss JEFF'S Dinner every
day from 5 to 8. SoupSj fish, eicht kinds
of meat, vegetables, pies, puddings, cof
fee, tea, wine, S. F. beer, or milk. Din
ner 25 cents.
AN ATLANTIC ASTORIA.
Not This Astoria; S'm'other Astoria, i
A Shu reporter, riding in a Third
avenue car, overheard this entertain
ing dialogue between a ruddy-faoed
man, wearing a. clover blossom stuck
in his hat band, and Major Bona
parte Able of the Stock Exchange
sidewalk:
"Astoria? Never heard of it before,"
said the Major. 1
"What! a New Yorker who never!
heard of Astoria? How you lose by
not knowing Astoria, the queen of
New York's suburbs." !
"What is there about your queen ;
worth seeing Mr. Astorian?" ,
" One must boa poet or an artist!
to describe Astoria's beauties. As-
tori&'s situation is unusually fnrtun- j
ate. Standing by the shore, you see
Hell Gate, the lunatic asylum, the
penitentiary, and other institutions of
Blackwell's and Ward's Islands;
over the East River you see the
buildings of the metropolis.
associations arise at such a view!
Turning your face toward Astoria,
yon notice hero aud there hoHses and j
churches half hidden beneath green
foliago. When you reach the centre i
of Astoria, behold! what a unique
scene. There you find, as nowhere ;
else, the blending of modern civiliza-;
tion with the ways of Arcadia. Here '
is an excellent stone house, the em-'
bodiment of modern industry and art, '
and it3 inhabitants keep pace with the
world. Almost by its side stands a
hut, giving shelter alike to men and
domestic animals, happy and self
contented, not caring what takes
place outside of their fence. As
toria enjoys a chorus heard no
where else. The whistling of steam
ers, the ringing of factory bells, and
the pufiing of railroad locomotives are
harmoniously blended with the bel
lowing of cows, the bleating of goats,
tho crowing of roosters, the squealing
of pigs, the barking of dogs, the
quacking of ducks and geese.
Here the man with the cloTer blo-
som fell to meditating, as if reproduc
ing in his memory the charming
chorus he had just described.
"There are many other odd features
of life in Astoria' ho added pleasant-
"I know a Gorman woman, the
mother of nineteen children, who has
lived in Astoria for forty vears, and
ot never saw New York city but
once, when she went through it from
tho steamer that brought her Irom
Hamburg. She is perfectly happy in
Astoria. Yet civilization with its im
provements and comforts is fast tak
ing hold of tho place. Already we
have one telegraph wire, a post-office,
three horse railroads, which run every
half hour, an aqueduct, and in some
places gaslight. We are even pav
ing a principal street leading from
the ferry. A traveling photographer
is at present living in Astoria. He
came to stay but a fortnight, but he
ot lots of work, and so decided to
stay a couple of weeks more. His
pictures of tho dogs are masterpieces.
Once in a while a traveling circus
visits our charming town, and then
wo have fun. Lately a traveling rope
performer visited us, ho stretched hi
ropo over a street, and I toll you that
ttreet was black with people. I am
told tho rope artist collected $2.43
from tho crowd." New York Sun.
List of Letters
Remaining uncalled for m th Poit-
office at Astoria, Oregon, July 19th,
1883.
Alanyysti, Antti
Osterbog, Pelter
Olsen, O T
Pomeroy& Johnson
Palm, J E
Pelto, Mat
Sractte, Miss A
Symons, Mrs X
Sebring, John
Swenson, J P
Smith, John
Soderback, Mr F
Stock, Frank
San, Adam
Thomas, Jas
Thomas. Jno
Wareu, Jas
Welme, Jno
lirown, J u
Drisdalc, Daniel
DeForrest, Chas
Fletcher. J W
Fisher, John
Forton. Miek
Garhard, Dicna
Howard, Jomi
Iverson. A
Kellv. F 31
Kelly, Frank
Luketicn. u l.
More, Fv C
.Macy, li r
Martin, Chas
Xeeves, Harry
Xorris, Darius
Persons calling for thest Uttn
must give tho date they are adrertiiod.
W. Chaxci. I. Ji.
TIic Fishermen's Friend.
Crowds of fishermen are leaving us
on even' steamer, some sad over their
vnni- Inn I- enmn ulntnH iritll fillfwl
yJVL HU;.'UtV It...
pockets of hard-earned dollars, most of
them well dressed and provided for:
thev call on their friend, M. D.Kant,
the'Boss Merchant Tailor and Clothier,
and get an outfit from head to foot.
Thev all know vcrv well what they
arc doing; they get the best of goods,
the lowest prices, and have the finest
assortment of clothing, furnishing
goods, boots and shoes, hats and caps,
trunks and valises, to select from, lie
is getting in new goods on every steam
or and sells them at bed-rock prices.
West Shores West Shore.
The West Shore for June; splendid
illustrations of Astoria; just the num
ber to send away. One thousand coj
ies at C:rl Adlcr's.
Woodcutters Wanted.
I wish to contract with parties to cut
from 200 to .VV) cords of wood. Apply
to Jas. Bbli.,
Upper Astoria-
ForaScat Fittiur Boot
Or Shoe, so tol. J.Goodmans, on Che
namus street, next door to J. V. Case.
All goods of the best make and guaran
teed quality. A full stock; new goods
constantly arriving. Custom work.
If you want extra nice Jellies aud
Marmalades go to
A. M. Johxsox & Co.?s.
Take notice of Sheriff O'Neil's new
advertisement.
Notice.
Dinner at "JEFF'S'' CHOP HOUSE
every day at 5 o'clock. The best 2r cent
meal in town; soup, fish, seven kinds of
meats, vegetables, pie, pudding, etc. A
glass of S. F. Beer, French Claret, tea or
coffee included. All who have tried
him say Jeff is the "BOSS."
Positive and
AUCTION
of
SlDrr his, Clotlg,
Millinery, Site,
By E. C. KOMDSXT, ATTCTIOITEEII,
AT
Sheriff ' Nell's Bankrnpi Store,
Corner t'oucoinly a si it Slain Street..
Commencing Monday Afternoon
From 2 io 4 o'clock, and in the evening from 7 to 9 o'clock,
Continuing till Further Notice.
STORE TO LET. SHOW CASES, ETC., FOR SALE,
COUNTY" FINANCIAL REPORT.
Exhibit of the financial affairs of Clatsop County for the lineal year ending
June :t0$h. 18S:.
COIWTY
Balance iu treasury June :). 182 .
JicceiveU since from all sources...
Total.
Paid County orders
4 Coupons
State on remissions
Balance in treasurv
STATIC
Amount received from taxes...
County fund
Amount paid paid State on taxes
school
Balance in treasury June :w, 1SS2
Receipts since, to "date.
Total
Paid school orders
i .nil mjuuui mill ....................................... . l,I.Wi id
Balance m treasury
s;:i:i'i.r
Amount in treasury June :w. 182
" " at date
iKCKA5i:n
Amount in treasury June 13X2.
received since to date
Balance in treasury.
:exi:i:ai.
June 30. 18ft!
Total balance in treasury
Received since from all
sources
Paid county orders
state on remissions
coupons on bonds
state taxes :
chool orders
Balance in treasury.
Steamer Days.
Following is a resume of Bailing
dates for ocean steamers for July,
steamers leaving Astoria and San
Francisco every three days:
THOU ASTORIA IFKOMSANKKAXCISCO
Julyl at 10 a.m. July
Coltunula.-Frhlay 2UOregon Friday 20
Queen Monday i!State Monday 2.1
Oregon... Thursdry 2cjColumbiaTliursday 20
State Sunday 29Queen .Sundava
A Card.
Editok Astoriax:
It has been stated in the newspapers
and repeated on the streets, that two of
tin? parties who were, as we believe
justly. Hogged by the citizens' commit
tee, were iuiiiau. aim ucui iu m;u na
tivity ourselves, we decidedly object to
having our countrymen accused ot a
crime' for which they are in no-wise re
sponsible. We have taken pains to as
certain tuu irauius iiiiu nativity ut tut'
casticated individuals, and we nave
found. and wish the public to know,
that they were not Italians. It has be-
come a common practice, to attribute to
our countrymen almost every crime
committed on the Columbia river: tin's1
has undoubtedly been thoughtlessly
uonc, wituoiiL cuii.sitiuriu tut: injustice
of it. Xow we, (by which is meant the
Italians of tlnscommunitv).are as much
in favor of maintaining the law as the
best and most law-abiding citizens.
when any countrymen of ours is guilty
oi any criuit: iut unit ut juiiusm-u tut it.
and you will find us ever ready to as-
c?cfr iii mnintnliiinn' Hie lnr ;iml nri-
sist in maintaining the law and pre
serving or !er, but before any crime is
charged against w, be sure that wo are
responsible for it.
We think we are justified m saying.
that a very small per centage of thejedy. Pric:e ) cents. Masai Injector free.
crimes comnmicu 111 uus coin-
munitvhavc been committed b Ital-
inns, although a large percentage ihere-
of has been charged to them, the in-
justice of which we keenly feel, and of
its injustice, we think every impartial
man will be assured, if he take the
trouble of investigating the matter. .
A. fc. k akzix v.
A. Maxcixi.
C. Lixno.
A Total Eclipse The digestive organs weakened and
of all other medicines by Dr. 1L A', j worn out by using cathartic medicines,
Pierce's "Golden 3Iedical Discovery" I restored by usiuz Brown's Iron Bit
is approaching. Unrivalled in bil-1 ters.
ious diseases, impure blood, and con-: A, the patent medicines advertised
sumption, which i3 scrofulous disease j n this paper, together with the choicest
of the luns. ; perfumery, and toilet articles, etc can
A Sufferer from Rheumatism.
I limped about for years with
cane, ana coum noL uena aown wuu
out excruciating pain. Parkers din
ger Tonic cflected an actonishing cure
31 11 Ti. : :r.n;u.
ana Keeps me wuu. 1 H.a...u.c.
ai. uumoyie, jsingnaraion, x. 1.
For lame Back, Side or Chest use
Shiloh's Porous Piaster, Price 25 cents.
For sale by W. E. Dement
Peremptory
SALE!
Fiuislii Gooffs,
KlVl.
S 0,537 38
10,851 03
S23.3S9 36
10,91-! 08
i,coo 00
2.17 tg
, AXA1 r2
S'23,3S9 3G 523S9 3G
S 10-27 99
257 76
Kirxu.
SlOJSo
ki;.ii.
..$10A-. 7.'
614 01
GSW 15
S 7,613 16
876 40
5 7,613 16 .7,613 16
KU.vo.
1 67
1 IT
i rr
1 67
i"i;xi.
35 93
29 10
65 08 S 65 03
7,189 04
31,465 98
m:mmai:v.
$41,655 02
16.914 08
"257 76
i,00 00
10,585 75
is,7,W 76
?36,094 35 W,,m 35
3 5,560 67
E. R. SPED DENT, County Clerk.
I Know Whereof I Speak.
For I have used it extensively. I re
gard Parker's Ginger Tonic a most
excellent remedy for kidney, lung
and stomach disorders. It invigo
rates without intoxicating. J. Fran
cis, T'eligio Thilos. Journal, Chicago.
Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need
for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Diz
ziness anu an symptoms of Uvsp
Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle.
yspepsia.
sold
by W. E. Dement.
Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on guarantee. It
cures consumption. Sold by W. E. De
ment. For the genuine J. 11. Cutter old
Bourbon, and the best of wines, liquors
and San Francisco beer, call at the Gem
opposite the bell tower, and see Camp
bell. A dressing to beautify gray hair ev-
ery family needs. Parker s Hair Bal-
sam never fails to satisfv.
"
Will you sufier with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is
, uuaranteed to cure you. SoIdbyW.E.
Dement.
: . - - -
Are you troubled with such symp-
j toms of dyspepsia as belching, tasting
of the foodj heart-bnrn, etc! Brown's
lron fitters will cure you.
Sleepless Nights, made miserable
lv that terrible couch. Shiloh's Cure is
the remedy r you. Sold 03 W. E. De
ment
, Catarrh cured, health and sweet
I breath secured bv .Shiloh's Catarrh Hem
1 r or.iale y . K. Dement,
.
. OverlJXK) worth of diamonds and
jewelrv mi the revolving stand In thet
window of Hansen s jewelry store.
Come around and hcc them flash in the j
sunlight. !
Xcxt .Monday the commencement of
the great auction sale at Sheriff O'Neil's
bankrupt store.
ic uougiii at me lowest prices, ax j. y
Conn's drug store, opposite Ocuden
ai ulici,ouiiiw.
- 1 That Hackine Couch
can be so
nuickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it. Sold by W. E. Dement
, L(M)k ont fQr th(J ancti6n sale at
i Sheriff O Neil s.
Croun. Whooninc Couch and Bron
chilis immediately relieved by Shiloh's
Cure, sola oy vy. xs. uemant
0. H. COOPER, GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
THE
The Leading
l have just received a large consignment of Lace " Curtainsaad
Curtain Materials, in the newest designs, and would invite an i'nspec.
tion from intending purchasers, confident that for rarity and Low Prices
NO SUCH VALUE HAS EVER BEEN OFFERED IN ASTORIA.
SiUss and 2Dress Goods,
"We are showing on our Centre Counters a collection of .the.xciat
elaborate and richest Goods ever shown in this City,
AT REMARKABLE LOW PRICES.
All Silk Ehadames,
All Silk Poulards,
. All 3ilk Ottomans,
Etc.,
Vfe are now showing the Largest and most Elegant Line of .La
dies' Cloaks and "Wraps ever brought to this City.
Black Dolmans,
Trimmed with Lace, Fringe, and Gimp. . ..
Black Silk Dolmans,
Lined and Trimmed with Guipure Lace and Gimp." . t
Fine Brocaded Satin Dolmans,
Handsomely Trimmed with Chenille Fringe.
Walking Jackets, Mantles, Ulsters and Dusters.
Shetland Shawls,
Evening Shawls,
Wool Shawls,
All Sizes and Colors.
CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT
We are showing, without doubt, the largest, and most complete
stock of Mens', Youths', and Boys' Clothing ever brought to Astoria
AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES.
Largest Stook,
Lowest Prices m Astoria,
C. H. COOPEK, '
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS BUILDING, ASTORIA.
OCCIDENT STORE
Ilav
Astoria
Shirts
At the Very
The Largest Assortment of
styles in Soft, Stiff
Full stock of Clothing, including fine
The Tailoring department comprises
Cassimeres, Worsteds, Tweeds, etc.
. D. A. McINTOSH,
Th.e Leading
TAILOR, CLOTHIER, HATTER
IT PAYS
TO TRADE WITH MB II
"WHO?
FRANK ELBERSON,
SeasifteBatery & Confectloiiery.
WHY?
Because my Goods are the Best,
and Always Fresh.
Cakes Candles etc., furnished for "Wedding
parties, on short notice, and guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction.
Cake ornamenting a specialty.
Opposite li. IV. Hume's.
A. Gr. SPEXARTH
WILL OPEH IH A SHORT TIME
IX
The building now occupied by V.
E. -Dement & Co.
L. K Gr. SMITH
Importer and wholesale dealer iu
Cigars and Tobaccos, Smokers' Articles,
riajlas earns, emicry. ia
tloBcrv. Etc.
The largest and flnesv stock ot MEER
SCHAUM, and A3IBER GOODS In the city.
Particular attention paid to ordeis from
the couatrv,
Tkeo.BRACKER, Manager,
Chonamns Strt, Attorla. Ortzon.
I L
Dry Goods
Drap D'Almas
"Wool Surrahs,
Satin Soleils,
Etc.
Finest Goods.
and
Lowest Prices !
Straw Hats, All the leading
and Flexible Hats.
Prince Albert Coats in Black and Blue
the largest stock of imported Cloths.
and GENTS FURNISHER.
! MAGNUS C. CROSBY,
iHARDfABE, IRON, STEEL,
t
Iron Pipe and Fittings,
PLUMBERS AND STEAM FUTEBP
' Goods and Tools,
SHEET LEAD STRIP LEAD
SHEET IRON TIN AND GDPP.E1,
Gaflnery anil FlshBrmens Supplies
Stoves, Tin Ware and Hmm
Furnishing Gootis.
JOBBING IN SHEET IRON, TIN. COP
PER PLUMBING and STEAM FlTTINt
Done with neatness and dispatch,
None nut first class workmen employed.
A large assortment ofj - r
SCALE?
Constantly on naad.
T yokes!
Weliaveforsale
.IIOaISOE Celebrated Yeltes,
"Which an acknowledged by all Loggers to
be the 11 EST IN THE STATE.
IST WARRANTED NOT TO CHECK. .
dwlm WILSON &FISHEK,AStona.
FIRST QUALITY LUMBER.
THE
WESTPORT
MILL COMPANY
IS IN THE FIELD AND PROPOSES TO
remaIn- , c
"We will take orders for lumber from 160
to coo JL, at the mill or delivered.
We also manufacture lath and shingles 01
Al quality.
Elooring a Specialty .
Address all orders
WESTPORT MILL CO.
8. C, BE2t2tKB, Snpt.
t