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About The Daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1883)
ASTORIA, OREGON: FRIDAY .. AUGUST 31. 1R83 The Grace church parish school will re-open next Monday. The Columbia is due this morn ing with 231 cabin passengers. The Galatea, 187 days out, and the Lutterworth, 132 days out, have arrived at Queenstoirn. By the ship Vancra there arrived at San Francisco last Wednesday the cable that is to cross the Columbia at Fort Canbv. Sidney Smith fr several years in charge of the Shoalwater bay light-house, has resigned and will go to California. The transfer barge for the N. P. R. R. at Kalama was launched yes terday afternoon. She is 176 feet long, 40 feet beam. The fire on the hill was burning Gerccly at various points yesterday afternoon. It will require consider able watching to prevent further damage. The new buildings on Water street are progressing as fast as the lack of builcing raatorial will allow: work on the new dock i;ocs on, but progress is necessarily slow. The Edith has been refitted and repaired and goes on the river again. The Astoria Iron Works have patched np the Magntt and sent her to do government work on the ragiug Will amette. Tho Northern Pacific Express company begins operations to-morrow. Mr. E. A. Noyes is tho Astoria agent for the company and will attend to the transaction of its business at this place. For the present his office will bo at Bozorth & Johns'. When he was leaving Astoria yes terday morning, Henry Ward Beech er remarked to one of his fellow pas sengers that ho was bettor pleased with the accommodations afforded him at the Occident hotel than at any hotel he had stopped at since leaving Chicago. The Finnish Evangelical Luther an church, of Astoria, has filed articles of incorporation and by-laws in tho office of the Secretary of State. These articles are somewhat original in verbi age and intent as they declare that they cannot be changed, except by an act of the Legislature. It is the opinion of John Gates, cf the 0. R. & N. Co., that by such Means as that afforded by the stirring up of mud and sand by the propeller of the Walla Walla, a channel with twenty-two feet of water between Portland and Astoria, could be dredged out in one year. Eleven men, all practical mill hands, put their capital together, and are now at work putting up a steam saw and planing mill at Montcsano. another will go up at the Wiska. There will be five, and perhaps six mills running in the harbor next season. It astonishes the old settlers to see the country filling up so fast, amd no mushroom growth neither. Emerson, at tho Hoquiam, is now diking a large tract of tide land, and others will follow next season. Oregon Short Line. The Boise Statesman of the 2uth aaya: Tho rail was laid yesterday to a point fifteen miles south of this city. It is rumored here that there will bo no freight nor express depot at that point, but that everything will be sent through to the new town of Cald well, on the Boise, which we learn was laid off on Tuesday, and which already numbers its dozen or so of houses or tents. It is thought there will only bo a passenger station with side tracks at the fifteen mile point. This arrangement, if indeed it bo really decided on, may be only a temporary one caused by the hurry to get the track laid to the point where the first bridge is to be built across tho Snake. At that point we learn that tho workmen have demonstrated the impracticability of drlviog piles in the river, four feet being the utmost depth to which piles have yet been forced. This secessitates the immediate laying of tke rails to that point so that the atone to be used in building abut ments, and other material needed in the construction of the bridge can be carried forward. It may prove an error after all to have crossed into Orejon and then back into Idaho, which was decided on in order to avoid some deep cuts and rather steep rradss which tho survey showed on this side. A. Jtussia leather purse containing two visiting cards. Finder will please wave it v uie store or j. is.Tliomns, &Bd De rewarded. Koscoe Dixon's new eating house is w open, jiverytiunc has been fit- ted up in first-class style, and hi s well ksewn reputation as a caterer assures all who like good things to eat, that at Ms place xney can ue accommodated, Two splendid pianos have been re celved atGustav Hansen's Call around and see them. They are of exquisite tone and. nmsn. Rogers Bros, plated ware and Wost- Of Practical Benefit. On Thursday September 13th the English and German visitors who shall have witnessed the ceremonies attending the driving of the last spike and who shall havo been foted in Portland, will visit Astoria. On the following day tho genoral guests, com prising the larger portion of the ex cursion party will visit us. Tho pre sumption is that Henry Villard will accompanj' the former party. The advisability of giving these distin guished visitors fitting reception is so apparent that it is unnecessary to more than indicate its importance. We occupy a mo3t advantageous posi tion, but our geographical position is of present secondary importance to its general understanding. Tho promi nent feature of the reception given those gentlemen might be conducive to their pleasure as well as our profit by giving them an opportunity to eoo what wo are and what we have. Two steamers could be charted con veying the guests around Smith's point and up Young's River, showing our transcontinental and transoceanic friends tho two magnificent harbors that Astoria possesses; the unrivalled facilities for commerce; the great sim ilarity betweon New York and Astoria in the location of onch citv upon a narrow poninsula, washed by the wa ters of two jcrcat rivors, navmable for ocean steamers and sailiug vessels. Two other steamers could take those who prefer, to the bar of which so much has been, said and sung. For those who delight in sconcry, a num ber of carriages could be provided and from Coxcomb hill and other points a panorama of exceeding beau 13' could be shown them. Points f historic interest could be visited; our sreat fishing and lumbering interests could bo briefly brought to notice, and with all a hospitable feeling erinccd that would not be amis?. Nor need other attributes of hospi tality be lacking. Wo infer that Mr. Yillard provides for the comforts of his guests in such a princoly manner that nothing in tho cuisine department is lacking, and nothing in the matter of eating aud drinking could be furnish ed; yet our resource. of fish and game could contribute to their taste; fresh oysters from Shoalwater bay, fresh trout from our streams, fresh salmon from our nvers, fresh clams from our shores, all of unequaled flavor could be furnished the stewards of the boats whose pleasure it would bo to dish them up for the delectation of their guests. True, Mr. Yillard has never looked upon Astoria witti a metmJy eye. But what of that. Here is nn assem blage of representative men, capitalists, financiers, merchants, journalists, men of brains, understanding, intelli gence. J1 or purely solusli reasons it behooves us to make a cood impres sion; to cause those people to carry away'a favorable opinion of tho placo, pleasant remembrance of the people. Everyone does not realize how "well fixed" we arc in Astoria. Let ours be the pleasant duly of evincing our ndvautaues and pros perity. At the last meeting of the Astoria chamber of commerce this matter was brought up, and tho secretary was in structed to ascertain by telegraphic communication with Mr. Yillard, how long the party would stop. The city council, at its last regular meeting authorized the appointing of a com mittee to co-operate with the chamber of commerce in regard to receiy msr tnesc gentlemen. Ail tnat is necessary is to formulate the matter and provide tho necessary funds. Se3ttle is row' to spend 85,000 to welcome them to the Sound; the sea port of Oregon can well afford to en tertain the men who will be here to visit us on September 13lh and 1-ith. Steamer Days. Till further notice steamers will run as follows: Fit 051 SAV FKAXCISCOl FROM ASTORIA Alls, State 25! Auk Oregon........... A7 Columbia .. 23 State. 31 Sent I Sept t.'UCPll (Columbia.., I Queen... 8 Favoritism is a bad thing, but Dr. Pierce's "Fa vorite Prescription deserves its name. It is a certain cure for those painful maladies and weaknesses which ombit ter the lives of so many women. Of druggists. Ythy be weak? Why not be healthy, robust, and strong, by using iirown s Iron JJuterai Ihe finest flavored Ice Cream at Frank Faures, Odd Fellows building. iliac HacKinc uoucn can he so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it Sold by W. K. Dement All the patent medicines advertised in this paper, together with the choicest penumery, aim lowet urucies, e can he bought at the lowest prices, at.i. w Conn's drusr store, opposite OcMden hrtel, Astoria. Brace up the whole system with King ot the Jiiooa. see Auverusemeni. -Croup, Whooping Cough and Bron chilis immediately relieved by Shiloh'f uure. sold by w. is. Dement. Why suffer from a state of ill health? Why be troubled with dyspepsia? isrown s Iron Bitters will cure you. Have Wistar's. balsam of wild cherrv always at hand. Jt cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, whooping cough, croup, in fluenza, consumption, and all throat and I ling complaints. 50 cents andfSl a bottle. The Latest Political Sensation. The Chicago Tribune's correspon dent telegraphed tho following from Yellowstone Park, on tho 14th of August: Your correspondent arrived here over the presidential trail yesterday, in advance of tho party, which at noon-yesterday was at Jackson's lako. At noon to-day the party will reach the falls of Lewis river and camp. Here the trail turns west, crossing Lewis river near Lewis lake; thence along the southern shore of Shoshono lake, where the camp will be pitched to-morrow. There is a siguiGcaut object of the journey which the correspondent has learned since arrival here from a man in tho best position to know that thero has been some agitation of late looking to tho annexation of the siato of Chihuahua, Mexico. While thero are certain railways inter ested in the annexation, tho powers that be, comprising the cxecutivo, to gether with the army and most prom inent politicians, aro opposed to the movement. Gen. Sherman said re cently that tho United States ought to havo another war with Mexico. When asked why, he replied: "To make 'em tako back this country wo bought of :era." The administra tion is not looking south, but north, toward British Columbia, with its vast grain fields, its exhaustlcss sup plies of coal, pine, gold, silver and minerals. jt is whispered hore that Mr. Arthur is interested in this ac quisition and before long British Co lumbia will quietly fall into our pos session. Jioth tnc Canadian and Northern Pacific are straininc every norro for such a result. It is claimed that Americans arc financially inter ested in the former road, and that the Englishmen associated with them arc so greedy to make money that they are willing to see the Britisn flag cease to float over the Dominion, so that its productions may pass freely into our markets without the imposi tion of customs and delay. Further, it is claimed that Englishmen arc quietly working up a sentiment at home for such transfer of the Domin ion, impressing ;ho idea that Great Britain can only afford to foster the grain fields of India. These two roads will pull together and construct a great harbor on Puget Sound, with Pacific lino of steamships to China, Japan, ;he Pacilic-Anieri-cm coast and the oceanic isles. There they will have tho finest harb.rs in tho world, and wih make Unica"o tho head center lor the receipt of productions on one side aud the supply of exports on tho other. Ihe grand scheme of annexation is said to have been already under cabi net discussion; and whilo the presi dent is silent, as usual, yet his visit in thisjpart of the country will enable him to quietly look over the ground, to substantiate tho somewhat brilliant future already pictured to him in glowing terms. In this great railway scheme San Francisco is to be thrown into the shade, and Portland is to be mado the great northwestern city tributary to Chicago, to collect the products of north Columbia, since the prefix British is to be dispensed with, and Oregon and Washington Terri tory. When the Canadian Pacific is completed it will be given its sharo of the patronage. The Central Pacific has already been taken into the scheme conditionally. It will not be permitted to dictate any terms, hut it has been allowed to build one hue of road from San Francisco to Portland, of which the Oreson Central is a com plete half. Tt therefore gets a share of the business which is to be devel oped from Portland in consideration of agreeing not to disturb the connec tions of the upper Pacific lines. It is now conceded on all sides hr the politicians and capitalists bo plenti fully swarming this part of the conu try that British Columbia will be the richest acquisition to the United States yet mnde. Southern acquisi tions are maligned as tho most ex pensive and useless luxuries the conn- tiy ever indulged 111. W hat return have Now Mexico and Arizona ever made on their cash account oxcept bloodshed, murder, Indian massacres, pillage of cowboys, lynching, crime and all manner of terrorism Tho President is said to have a level head on this matter, and his deaf ear is to ward the south, but his open eye is toward the north. Duplex Galvanic Belts. Persons wishm" to inircha.se them will call on J. W. Conn, who is agent for them, at his Drug Store opposite Oc cident Hotel, Just Received At the New York Novelty Store a last Anc5fTlimof tt Till TIif ClinM fny July, with local illustrations. Price as usual. Ojscrj, Oysters, Oyster. at the Astoria Oyster depot; a stew, iry. pan roasi, or raw atiranK fraures. XfOoIc Here! You arc out a treat, and don't you for get it, if you miss JEFF'S Dinner every day from 5 to 8. Soups, fish, eight kinds 01 meat, vegetables, nies. mmuincs. cot- iee,iea, wine, f. r. beer, or imiK. "in ner 2T cents. Fmjrraiil Coffee to cheer and comfort, at Frank Fabry's, ill IIIC VUU 1CIIUH3 UllllUllln When You Come to Astoria and want a nice nan roast, co to Frank Fahre's, opposite the Astoiuax office. ZVotice. Dinner atJEFFS"CI10P HOUSE every day at 5 o clock. The best25 cent meal In town; soup, fish, seven kinds of meats, vegetables, nic. nuddimr.etc. A glass of S. F. Beer, French Claret, tea or couee included, ah who have tried 111m say Jeff Is the "BOSS." Opeuinjj. Aug. Danielson has onened his new place of buslucss and as he is the first to reopen after being burned out, so he will be the first in accommodating old ana new friends. The best brands of liquors aim cigars always on hand. For the genuine J. II. Cutter old lionrnon, aud the best of wines, liquors and San Francisco beer, call at the f Jem opposite the bell tower, and see Camp- ueu. For lame Back, Side or Chest use am ion s rorous l'jaster, mee 25 cents, For sale by W. E. Dement. Shiloh's Cough ana Consumption v;ure is soia oy us on gaarantee. It cures consumption, Sold by,IyE.D- meat. The Amends Honorable. It is rather interesting to watch the manner by which old customs havo been slightly changed and handed down from age to age. Peculiarities of old traditions still linger among 11.1 and nrked over to posterity like a wappy-jawdd tea-pot or a Jung time mortgagti. No one can exp'niu it, but the fact still remains patent that some of tho oddities of our ancestors continue to appear from time to time clothed in the changing costume of the prevailing fashion. Along with thesa choice antiquities and carrying the nut-brown flavor of the dead and iclentles years comes the amende honorable. From the original amendo in which the offend er appeared in public clothed only in a cotton flannol shirt and with a rope about his neck as an evidence of a formal recautation, down to this day when (sometimes) tho paio editor in a stick-full of typo admits that "I113 in formant was in error," the amende honorable has marched along ivith tho easy tread of time. The blue-eyed molder of public opinion with one suspender hanging down at his side and writing on a sheet of nows copy paper, has a more extensive costume perhaps than tho old time offender who bowed in tho dust in the midst of tho great populace aud with a haiter under his ear admitted his offense; but he does not feel any more cheerful over it. I have been called upon several times to make the amende honorable, and I admit that it is not an occasion of mirth and merriment. People who come into the editorial office to invest in a retraction are generally healthy ana nave a sun, reserved manner that no cheerfulness or hospitality can soften. I reinembor of an incident of this kind which occurred last Bummer in my office while I was writing some thing scathing. A large man with an air of profound perspiration about him and a plaid flannel shirt, stepped into the middle of the room nnd breathed in all the air that I was not using. Ho said he would uive me four minutes in which to retracl, nnd puncu out a watcn uy wnich to ascer tain the exact time. I asked him if he would not allow 1110 a moment or two to go over to the telegraph office and to wire my parents of my awful death. He said could walk out that door when I walked over his dead body. Then I waited a-long, till ho told me my time was up, and asked what I was waiting for. 1 told him I was waiting for him to dio so that 1 could walk over his dead body. How could I walk ovor a corpse until life was extinct? He stood and looked at me, at first u astonishment, afterward in pity. Finally tears welled up in his eyes and plowed their way down his brown and grimy face. Then he said that I need not fear him. "You are safe," said he. "A youth who is so patient and so cheerful as you are, one who would wait for a healthy man to die so that you could meander oter his pulseless remnants, ought not todiea violent death. Asoft- oyed set aphin like you who is no 11101 e conversant with the ways of this world than that, ought to be put into a idass vial of alcohol and preserved. I came up hero to kill you aud throw you into the rain water barrel, but now that I know what a patient disposition you have, I shudder when I think of tho crinio I was about to commit." Bill iv. For anient Fl.linjr Hoot Or Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on Che nainus street, next door to I. W. Case. All goods of the best make and guaran teed quality, a full stock; new goods constantly arriving. Custom work. A Juicy BcelTsfenk conked to perfection is what von can get al Frank Fabrc's. Fine Pianos aud Orpins. Per shin MclancJiton. Carl Adler re ceived an invoice of Pianos and Organs. Amongst them is the celebrated Behr Bros, cylinder ton upright, one of the finest instruments made: also Esty Or gans, etc These instruments speak for themselves. Parties desiring to nur- chase will do well to examine the same. For sale cheap, for cash, or on the in stallment plan, at i;ari Adiers music Store. Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint ? Shiloh's Vitalizcr is :uaranteed to cure you. ia ny v. JS. Jement. Are vou made miserable: by Jndi gestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of appetite, Yellow Skin ? Shiloh's Vitil- lzcr is u iiuaiiiYU cure i'urs;ur ny u . K. Dement. Whv will you cough when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts 50 eta and 61. Sold by K. De ment. Shiloh's Vitalizcr is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Diz ziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. trice jo and 1 3 cents per Pottle, fcoid by W. E. Dement. The Peruvian syruu nas cured thou sands who were suffering from dyspei sia,aeoiiny, uvcr cuuipmim, oous, uu mors, female complaints, etc Pninph lets free to any address. Seth V. Fowlf &Son" Boston. Sleepless Nights, made miserable Ty that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. Sold by W. "E. De ment Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath sc-ured by Shiloh's Catarrh Rem edy. Prhia 50. cents. Masai Injector free. pursue. ay.jz.- uenienL. Avciill'jimixed paints, the best in use, lorajuo Kb -j. iv. .onn,v arug store. uppcwiie vociawxt jLtotw., CHURCH DIRECTORY. Gn.vci: Citur.cir Iloly communion first Sunday of every month. Sunday senices at 1 1 a. jk, and 7 :30 r. m. Wednes day evening service at 7:50 o'clock. Bov. 31. D. Wilson, Bcctor. First I'KEsnYTKKiAJi Cucncu Ser vices at 1 1 A. 31. and 7 X0 P. m. Wednes day evening prayer meeting at 7X0 o'clock. Key. .J. Y. Milligan, Pastor. Co v kkc AtinxAT. Church Services an. II a. m. and 7r r. 51. Hev. Sam'l ! Wood. PjtMor. Roman Catholic Church Services al 10 so a. m. Rev. L. Dielman, Pastor 31. E. Church Services at 11 a. it and 7')0p.3i. Lecture and Prayer Meet ing, Wednesday, at 7 v. jt. Rov. V. T. Chapman, Pastor. Baptist CnuKCii. Services every other Sunday. Sunday School at 2 p. 31. Rev. B. S. JfcLiffcrtv D. D. pastor. PIANOS AN'D O RGANS SHALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SPREADS AND STOOLS Siieot Music, Piano, and Organ Instructors. -TI.EH1LVTED STEGK & MBE PMOS ! -USED r.v- "President of United States'' "Governor of Oregon," And other prominent persons. Fianos and Organs of many leading makes, wholesale ami retail, including CELEBRATED TABER ORGANS. Largest House on This Coast. Instruments of All Kinds Tuned and Repaired. GARDNER Bros., 165 First St., Portland, Oregon. KSTAKLISHEn IX 1S32. AEKES & DALLAM, Manufacturers and Importers of Wooden and Willow Ware Twine , Brooms, Brushes, Baskets, ValU, Tubs.riuiriM, "U'j-slihoarda, Rope Cordasc, Wrapping l'npcrs. Paper Kass ttulldlnz Taper, .Matches, Handles. Clothes Wrlnsers,Car pri Sweep rs. Feather Oust er. Stationery, tc. 230 and 232, Front Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. WEI. EDGAR, Dealer in Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes Meerschaum and Brier Pipes, EHUiftE ENGLISH CUTLERY Revolvers and Cartridges. Plumbing and Gas Fitting. I.OKYFJ. BROS. Plumbers, Gas, and Steam Fitters. JoVbiiig Promptly Attended to. A Full Supply of ;as fixtures, cocks, steam fit tings, inc., ALWAYS OX HAND. Cannery, and Steamboat Work a Specialty. Chcnnnms stnnn. orntO'ite Demeut'd Drux Store, Astoria. Orex. Astoria Oil Works. !. II. DkFOKCE. rmprietor. V. O. llox 251, Astoria. Oregon, lltinufiieturer and Deuler m FISH OIL and SKID GREASE. takers will llnil uu Skid f!rase to be KOfKl anil cheap. SOLID GOLD JEWELRY, Scarf Pins. Chains, WatcheSj Of every description. The finest Mock of Jewelry in Astoria. S?AH goods warrantedasrepresented 6USTAV HANSEN, JEWELER. BLACKSMITH AND Horseshoeing Establishment. T HAVE LATELY SECURED THE SER L vices of a competent horseshoer from Il linois, :ml will xuarnntec satisfaction in that work. Cannery work and general black smithing dono at reasonable rates. Shop near Kinney s cannery. 1. W. CASE, IMl'tlKTKK AND WHOLESALE AND RE TAIL DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE ''orner Chenamus and Cass streets. ASTORIA - - - OREGON Figures Jrar Lie ! JEFF Or THE CHOP HOUSE Can prove by hU books that he U doing the utggest misiness oi any RESTAUEANT In the city, and he will guarantee to glre me oesimeaiiorcasa. 0. H. COOPER, GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Till? The Leading Clothing House of Astoria. I have just received a large Curtain Materials, in the newest designs, and would invite an inspec tion from intending purchasers, confident that for rarity and Low Prices NO SUCH VALUE HAS EVER BEEN OFFERED IN ASTORIA. SiUss and 33ress Goods, Wo arc showing on our Centre Counters a collection of the most olaborate and richest Goods ever AT REMARKABLE LOW PRICES. All Silk Rriadames, All Silk Foulards, Wool Surrahs, All Silk Ottomans, Satin Solei Is, . Etc., Etc. "We are now showing the Largest and most fiiegant Line of Lad dies' Cloaks and "Wraps ever brought to this City. Black Dolmans, Trimmed with Lace, Fringe, aud Gimp. Black Silk Dolmans, Lined and Trimmed with Guipure Lace and Gimp. Fine Brocaded Saiin Dolmans, 7- 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 Stock, Lowest Prices in Astoria, C. EL COOPER, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS BUILDING, ASTORIA. G. A. ST1NS0N & CG.,j BLACKSMITHING, At Capr. Rogers old stand, corner of Ca.-a ana court sircuis. Shin nnd Cannery work. Horseshoeing. Wacons made and repaired. Good work guaranteed. FIRST QUALITY LUMBER.! THK WESTPORT MILL COMPANY S IN THE FIELD AND PROPOSES TO . remain. "We will take orders for lumber from 100 to COO M.t at the mill or delivered. We also manufacture lath and shingles of At quality. Flooring a Specialty . Address all orders AVESTPOUT MILL CO. S. C, Bkxxkr, Supt. OCCIDENT STOBE. 2TEW GOODS! New Styles in Hats ! Hoe Clotlini and Received at the Occident Store. d. a. Mcintosh, Tke Steading TAILOR, CLOTHIER, HATTER and GENTS FURNISHER. 0 .s A o o K n w OS LU CC cc "O -4 ? 03 -a o p d M O - u o a h O X t O 03 sz rc r-rs OJ I A 25 P4 5 iS ft i 's a c A is 0 0 (!) aS si i ac to . C3 CO o zEi "cS - o CO o O CO H 0 o n o - r O LU 1S O o I 1 I Dry Goods consignment of Lace Curtains, and shown in this City, Drap D'Almas Finest Coods. and IT PAYS TO TRADE WITH ME I "WHO? PRANK ELBERS0N, SeasiileMery & Confectionery. Because my Goods are the Best, and Always Fresh. Cakes Candies etc., fumlshedfor "Wedding parties, on short notice, and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Cake ornamenting a specialty. Opposite H. IV. Hume's. Gents' Enraisoins Goofls Larqest Stock and Finest Goods Ed. D. Curtis & Co. Carpets, Biiftry UNSUKPASSED IN STYLE AND FINISH. NEW FURNITURE, A COMPLETE STOCK. S. B. CROW, PHOTOGRAPHER, Comer Benton aud Squemoqua Streets. East of the Court House. Materia,