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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1884)
3K3 :V-i . r-.-" - f5."V Tji JC -? l IO OJ SJfcl?V- YOL. XX, IYO. 168. ASTORIA, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 2 1881. PRICE, FIYE CENTS. " V " - -. " . nTlri i all iflntf I illSCTPr.- H iftT iflnrT Hlfilf wIJJ MB JUlll tnmgjjggmJrltV fJM il till ! A TARMER'S AVIFK. "We know unrefined, intelligent woman, living amon the green bills of Vermont, -whose life is typical of hundreds of that vicinity and scores scattered throughout the far west. She rises at five o'clock in the morn ing, chops wood, draws water, makes fires, prepares the meals for five stal wart "hired men," besides doing the family washing, ironing, scrubbing, churning, preserving, pickling, mend ing, and knitting. She beheads the chiokens, feeds the hena and calves, end is occasionally called upon to ac celerate the departure of pigs to that bourne from which no pig ever re turns. Her work is never done. She fries doughnuts at ten o'clock at night and begins life on pie the nest morn ing. Her only dissipations are prayer meetings, funerals and huckle-berry-ings, varied by winter kettledrums, "where the guests sew carpet rags, re freshed with cider, forfeits and kiss es. Her literature is limited to Bun- yan's Pilgrim's Progress, Jbsiah Al len's "Wife and Zion's Herald; her music to a fountain tilled with blood, dismal sounds from the tombs and in vitations to anxious seats; her pic tures to a plump prodigal son, a per petual Samuel, a furious C3in, and an amiable George Washington, Na poleon, on his death bed at St. Hele na, a weeping willow and a graveyard of hair, and a few glistening tin types of freshly engaged couples, who, with hands clasped, hair oiled, and imitation watch chains spread out to show, stare rigidly into a fu ture the counterpart of her own. Her bric-a-brac consists of wax-work, da guerreotype?, plaster dogs with green noses, yellow baskets, and crushed strawberry tails, and a shell book containing reward of merit cards, and pathetic remembrances of her child ish years the only recognition of her goodness that the poor little woman ever had. Her drees is calico all the year round for week days, and black alpaca for Sundays. Her windows are covered with green paper shades, and the parlor floor with the envy and awe of the neighborhood, a ta pestry oarpet overflowing with red and pink atrocities in yellow horns of plenty. She is a woman after Rev. Morgan Dix's heart She stays at home. The glorious pictures of majestio mountains, the flashing cascades, the leafy woods, the splendor of the blue skies, the soft white clouds, and sweet-smiling daisy fields are not for her, except in tantalizing glimpses, which only increase the thirst of her thirsting soul She has no time to receive the sense of power and peace that comes from those stately moun ains; no time to revel in the exquisite beauty of those waterfalls; no time to lie on the grass and watch the softly sailing clouds, or trace the truthful symbols and discover the won droits revelations that nature gives.to those who love and understand her. Yet this woman's husband has made a little fortune of $30,000 from lumber, which is considered some thing colossal in those regions where wants are few and pleasures circum scribed. She has been brought up to believe that he was created a su perior being. So has he. He is coarse, red-haired, freckled, pious, penurious and asthmatic. He has had a change of heart and one change of "meetin' clothes, in which he looks more hideous than he does in his overalls. His chief satisfaction is to chew tobacco, talk in class meet ing and to get a bargain. He never owes a penny and never gives one. He can pray, and thinks he can sing. It takes him thirty minutes every night and fifteen minuto3 every morn ing to tell the Lord of several mis takes in the universe, and to ask a few mild favors. One is to wreak "eternal" vengeance on the wicked by plunging them into everlasting fire, and another is to request for "power to wrestle with the stranger within his gates;" and, notwithstand ing her promptly paid board bills, to bring her to a sense of her own vile nature and burdened heart, created bad in the first place, only to be puri fied and savod by the acceptance of this man's peculiar theological be liefs. After singing, exhorting and wheezing, he takes to snoring with an equal spirit and energy that makes him audible all through the night, and the sinner within his gates to look for a new boarding place next morning. It does not occur to him to use his money to make Ids wife and their lives any happier, or that he can afford to bring a couple of strong servants into the house to perform the menial work of himself and his hired men. He means well This superior being does not know any better. The circumstances of his narrow life and the inheritance of a narrow nature are accountable for his blind ignor ance. One day his wife returned from the village after selling 90 cents' worth of eggs produced by her own heng. She timidly asked if she could keep tho proceeds. He generously handed her 15 cents and kept the rest, with tho grumble, "Wimmen folks is allers gpendinV He did not realize the meanness of the act, but when we saw it, a line of Tennyson's seemed to spring suddenly in the air and en wreath him in living words that said, "half his little soul is dirt." Eut lie does not .know that, and never will in this life. He cannot read the piti ful story stamped upon his wife's oare-worn face, with its habitual ex pression of uncouscious self-abnegation and meek resignation. They never have any unpleasant. waiKs, j talks, jokes, read any books, or have friendly companionship together. He j never gives her ice cream, anniversary presents, unexpected praise, floweroj or kisses. When she dies sho may! have a flower in her coffin, which will . look strangely out of place, as none ever came into her married lifo. Twice she made feeble attempts to bring some cheerfulness into their home. Sho worked her husband a pair of slippers for Christmas, and placed a bunch of snowdrops upon the table at Easter. He grnffly tells her to "take 'em away, and not in- kerago the scarlet woman by bringin' , sioh popish notions into the house. The country fencei, barns, taverns, j rock and landscape were once ablaze with flaming posters announcing the doming of a traveling circus and me nagerie. She gazed on these pictured wonders; on the monkey parodies, pathetic camels, repulsive serpents, leaping tigera, flying figures, compla cent fat women, bush-haired frauds, dissatisfied Albinos, pompous dwarfs, sunshiny giants, the sacred cow of Burmah and the behemoth of Ecrip ture. How her very soul ached with intense longing to behold these ori ental animals from far away tropical countries, from "Afric's burning sands," of which she had read in the Bible and in Little Henry and his Bearer. Was it possible that those huge, ungainly elephants could stand on their heads, planks and bar rels, play tunes on hand-organs, and do other undreamed of things, per fectly unnatural and unpleasant to an elephant? Was it true that horses waltzed and dogs hung each other? That a women could be shot from a cannon and a tattooed man walk shiveringly about clad only in his cashmere skin, and gauzy beings fly through hoops of fire over the backs of horses that had to make up their minds to see it? It was wonderful, a fairy tale, a myth, perhaps. Everything was reversed, the toes of tho rider, the clown in the ring, tho ideas and trunks of the ele phants. Seeing was believing, and she wanted, oh, how she wanted to go ! It would be the one pleasure, the one grand epoch of her dreary lifo. Only those who have been forced to remain in the unvarying routine of hard work, care and monotony, can appreciate the happiness it would be, could this down trodden little Yankee woman go to the circus. Sho read on tho brilliant posters that "people, press and pulpit commended this great moral show, unparalleled in grandeur and magnificence, and that nothing was said or done that could offend the most moral and fastidious person." I To be sure Zion's Herald had not advertised it, and she had not heard it I indorsed by her own minister from J bis pulpit. .But one minister auier- j oth from another minister in opin- ' become healthfuliv active bv the uso of Hos inn; nnil if oven one attended the tetter's Stomach Hitter, when falling short ions, ana oven one auenaea ine of relI,,f from oU,er sources. This superb circus, surely she could, bhe bad no stimulating tonic also prevents and arrests moner, and was afraid to ask for any; ffev or and ague, constipation, liver coxa or to broach the subject to her bus- ,gd AiSggoo.ioti.ertii. band, fearing of opposition. She re-. i,-rsal- by l Dn.rl5ts ami De-der; mained awake at night, wondering if generally, she was a wicked, designing woman , for not mentioning ner desire, ana where she oould obtain means to ao-1 complish it This was the first time she ever plotted. The first time she ever dared to strike out for herself. ' It showed how keen was the yearning for a little brightness to come into her oold and cheerless life. She knew it was useless to ask for ' any of the eggs, butler, cheese, or J milk money that she had earned. She arose two hours earlier tnenextmorn iuff, did much of Hie housework, and, , while her husbaud was drinking mo-j lasses and water in tho hay lield, fine slippod away on a pretext and winged fpot-nTid under tho buruint? 4.UCT1S& ' ieot, and, unaer tuo miming utusi sun, with hands tremblmpr and heart beatini? with hope and excitement, sho picked five quarts of hemes, that s were sold at the hotel in S next day, with the coveted money! held tight in her ungloved hand, she hurriedly climbed into the wagon of a neighbor who had called by request . to carry her with his wife and chil-1 dren to the circus, all joyful at the unusual holiday. How hor heart beat, j how her limbs shook! Ouce off and , out of view of the hay field, sho would ! breathe freer. Ono taste of pleasure j and it was hers forever, no matter I what happened afterward. They i turned the corner and a man appeared on the dusty road. It was her hus-1 band, sent there by one of those ma-. licious chances that sometimes : "thwart, the will of men" and women He stopped them. Explanations fol- lowed. "It is my money. I didn't tae it from the house. I earned it yester day," she faltered, holding up her laitereu, noiamg up ner thoru-scratched hand. It tly appeal, and it fell mute toil-worn was her only upon her quivering lips, as he sternly U1UC1DU uai iv. i,n ""'" .-.v ought not to lisve got down, and we are sorry to say phe did. Eut she is meek and goo'd, and she "obeyed," with hor eyes and heart full of tsars. He walked unrelentingly by her side to the house. He took her hardly won bits of silver. He said they should go into the contribution box next Sunday, to atone for the hein ous sin shehad committed in wish ing to enter unholy places. He en tered the closed Bauctuary of his par I'll lor. Ho removed the tobac from his mouth and placed the mantel. Then he prayed. Kneel ing in the center of the floor, on the biggest, yellowest, mostunfaded 'horn of plenty' that besprinkled the car pet, he asked the I.ord in nasal tones, to chasten the worldly spirit of hia wife, to withhold from her the snares, of temptation baited by thedevil, and to keep her from tin flesh pots of Egypt and Yermont. She never com plains. She snflers vaguely, not fully comprehending the servile position she hold3 in her husbands house. We aro glad she doe3 not In her case it would make no difference if " This is only one woman's life out of thousands, under varying condi- tious and ciroumstauces. t be sure, but true just the same. Yet there aro unthinking men end nomen who say that "justice atsd equality are not good for "Women. They have all the privileges that are necessary." Mrs. .Mary Sullivan, 10S W. -iOth street, Netr Yorf; City, saya she had been so affected vrith rheumatism for month? that nhe was helpless in bed vised to try St. Jecobs Oil, tho great pain-cure, which cnmi'lelely oure.1 Copper Paint. HALF GALLON TINS. At WILSON L FISnEK'd, i Liberal Discount to the Trader THE 6REAT GERMAH REMEDY FOR PAIN. STOMACH . &t BITTER The kidneys act as nuritlers of the blood. and vheu thfir functions ate interfered with through weakness, they nted toniuj. They TUTT'S PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From these sources arise threa-iburth. ofthe diseases ortbefcuman race. Thwe ffi jSffiT BtaSSES; sick iieadache, fuiiueu after et- ine,nversionto exertion of body or ?"B'EructtIonorrooil,IrrltabIU Uy of temper, XrtwpIrIU,AreellBB ofhavinc neglected omeduty,DU- jl'iesajFlatterlnBattheHejirDota Sc.ffliiaRS5dfflS5SS tho use of a romedy that acts directly oa theLIvor. AsaLlvermedlcineTUTT'S 1'IIilS hare no equal. Their action on me iviuncys ana &Kin IB also prompt; removing all Impurities through these throe scavengers of tte syaUm." prouuctaE appetite, sound digestion, regular stools, a clear skin and a vig orous body. TUTT'S Pitts cause no nausea or griping nor interfere wltn dally work an hi are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. . Office MurraySt.N y. Sold erery where 25j, TUTTS HAIR DYE. GhatHaib on Whiskkos clinnged In stantly to a GLossr Ulack by a single application of this Dyk. Sold by Drag. Usts,or sent by express on receipt of u. Office. -U Mnrrav ST V Vu. j RTTQKiKauicrttzruiiBitsxrssrxsE. FOR t r J? HlOSt GTOCeneS, ' FOABD & STOKES. vhvi.i. mm: oh HAUBWARE AND ShiP Chandlery. A - NEW SLIP .l.jit FluUtiK-l in Kear ot Sre. SOLID GOLD .1 K "W K L R Y ;Scarf Pins. Chainsi Watches, j ' SILVERWARE, Of tfvery description. Tie finest stock oT.I-vi!ry n Astoria, r""J! yoo-Js .v.ur.iitcdasrepresonttul GUSTAV HANSEN, JEWELER. CANNERYMEN ! ! Importers and rtlauufacturets of W JT Y T E METAT? nnnnr: SnMr n .Qnonialfu ... .. . -r-" 'J Strip Lead, for Leading Lines, ,,. ' , . . a. ' naie inc. ior tuning Acid, Bar Copper, Pig Lead and Pig Tin. -4S .Vortli weeond St.. Pertlmad, Or U5. 117 lrt St., Sh Fraacle, wi-i ij HftSPl KUEU31ATLS&, H0A Neuralgia, jyM Sciatica, Lumbago, K Bj BACKACHE, H 2rnsr.swsu.xro3. BtanriV Senate, &U, BraaM, VnS "iB ?E03TSIT3, BJK BUKXS,SCAX.IS, lflH2 nnicEBiaonn iflinftwVKV ScSitrIlXrcglKul Hk -flL Safer. Dlreetiaj U 11 RK hJp JKS& S c'-'":te'-T'g'itafc wSsssESt BalUacre. 2U, C. a. X. If" CELEBRATED lX SPBdNG OPENING The Manfmoth Clothing Emporium as.-! mj!Lm lt Opens This Day for Inspection. $ T V T M. D . KANT, The Boss Merchant Tailor .KTI CLOTHIER. KSHHKSEXHI H,r?ri T'"!ST0IE MAN M. IHH UWUbll v uu. UFALEIV T.- Hardware andrShip Chandlery, Pure Oil, Bright Va rnish, Binacle Oil, Cotton Canvas. Hemp Sail Twine, Cotton Sail Twine. Lard Oil, Wrought Iron Spikes. Galvanized Cut Nails, Agricultural Implements, .ievvins; .Huehlrifs. I'atuts aud OJI.n. Orocorlo;. !. 10.000 BOTTLE SOLD (jreat Northwestern Remedy. TAKS IT W.PrUNfDER'S. OBHSNBLflOBPjBBTEa K!OHEY$.UVF.n.DlSASi:S. DYSPEPSIA. P2KPL5.K.a7ej5AraSK!X DISEASES ,HE:ACACh:c ccstivcness. Tiiostt who v;.rk onrr aud l:itt mm1 a vrholesouif. lellaMe Medicine liko PrnBiler's Oregon Blood Pnrlflcr. A a remedy ad nreventativeof dLvytsen it cannot be beat. It checks BheainstlsB and Malaria, relieves Constipation, D)ppiU and Uillousnfcsi and puts fresh enetgy into thesvsteui bv making Stw Kick Blood. All DrJ(ji?bt.s and Ih-r.J-ers keep it. 1.00 Itotlles 6 for ?3.oo. C. H. BAIN & CO. UKALEKS IN Doors, Windows, Blinds, Transoms Turning, Bracket Work. mSSSffili A.-ii?.:wi.i;nil nil v.iwk (nmrautced. tw, A.-h. i:y,un-l Sahml lumt.cr : Ot jjon and int Orr.inl Ceilni. Ail kjri.i: here I iuaviia: . hiu.d. :. IX. HKl &. :. Wilson & Fisher, SHIP CHANDLERS. 1KALURS IX Iron, Steel. Coal, Anchors, Ghains, TAR, PITCH, OAKUM, JNA1LS AND SPIKES,! Shelf Hardware, Ptiints and Oils j STEAM PACKING, PQVIS!ONS, t'lAlVH AII .will n:Ki. Agents for Salem Fkuring Mills, am Capital Flour. FAIRBANKS STANDARD 8 O ALES. .vit :t. ht Kuniajid Fiievs, in Stock. I Cornrr Cti-tiainu ami Haiuiltou StreK vvro'Cl . iMtK(K)N. THE CELEBRATED Foley Springs. rm'Ki: k; NF.-i . - ilrniasiT. ifimhSP. CKLIilUlATKn .meuicixal J- s:r.r4ioatediHiccoujity.oreson, aro uaqr.a Vd for lie currf Gntnrrhnl tir-5 factious. !:ucu!uai!n:. :snd Uyst'sia. as thiasniiii- U!URlHUit me M'tuiuti r.jd sttrs;. Every csrc U pivn invalids and those who swk the btaeflta of the watets. CarriauM leave the St. Charlf-6 Xlotd. Eu gene City, every Wedaesday and Saturday, direct for the iptingt. IjAiMxKT Finest and Best STOCK Of Men's and Boys' Wearing APPABEL North of San Francisco. Look Out ior Novelties IN Every Department. THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT Coutnins the Choicest Patteran in Spring and Smumer Goods. A Complete Fit and AYorkmanhlp Ouamutwt in all Garments. .HUME'S BUII.DINC. Red Crown Flour. Uuhraute.! a Superior Article. OKAt.EIlS GEAIN. I MILL FEED, POTATOES, Country Produce, Ktc. KS-Oon-hfimipnN Solicited, ami Advances made on anic. S. AKXDT & PEKOHEN, A.iTOKlA. - OHKdON. The Pioneer Machine Shop BUl'KsMI'iil a h o pi &? Boiler Shop 'T3. .lilkicisoi ENGINE, CANNEEY, .ua STEAMBOAT WOfiK iromptly attended xo. A xpeelalty raade of repolrlu;: CANNERY DIES, FOOT OF LAFAYETTE STREET. ARKDT & FERCHEH, tsar- for Oregon, VldntOD Territory, and Alaska for K. XV. Rr.IN. Special Cannery Machiuery ! Ftiijhwtt. fiaUerng Machines, lujuouefj AciJ Butli nJ Crimping Machines, Power Presses, Fool Prezgrx, Squaring Shear, And till other inta-lthierv iwd in rari'ij-ri,. Jn.Ju.Hr.jr thr new COMBINATION DIES. Uirkln Mltlmut rinnU springs, emullr n hand. We !sif:inM. invite ail cannervmen to CHlland t-:!:uiii theab e maehinerv as It K jjfWlv -.uji-u r to any heiriofort mtra j diif.M on tljs rv,t. Older- liciied. arxot Jt fi:iu;iii:.v. rnl -f l.afaoite Street. Astoria, Oregon. ASTORIA IRON WORKS. I B?.,vi Sfemr, Nh.u r"AKiii.-h Jlnrr?:. VTOKIA. - OliEOON. GENERAL MACHINISTS AND BOILER MAKERS. LAND ana MAPJHS ENGINES BoilerWork, Steamboat Work and Cannery Work a spe cialty. OSl TI3NTGr , or nil llfMiriptinnM made t OrdT l Short Xotiee. A. I). Wass, I'resldont. I. f ;. HrsTi.KK,5ocretary, 1. V. Cap k, Treasurer, loux rox.SuporiutenJent, Seining Ground for Rent. IX rilOXTOF B.C. KINDRED'S CLAIM, near Fort Stevens. Enquire on the premises or of C. A. May, Astoria. m23-lm gsstt&&M -jg&EE&i IIOTEIi AND RESTAURANTS. PARKER HOUSE, M, St. P.tJtJKF.B. Prop.. ASTORIA. . - - OREGON. Al. CftOSfty. - - DAyfSftrfc. Phil. EOVJ:RS. - - Night Clerk. Ja. DUFFY has the BacandBIillardroora. First Class in all Eeapecta. FitEK COAm 1 TflK HOUSE. A Good Cup of Coffee AND OYSTERS AT Mrs. Powell's Coffee House, On MLa Htrvt nw; in Oregon Bakory. Campi Restaurant KW ,.VI W 1.1, KCIPPKO THKOUIIOUT. (.. H.tn: Jn- Mudlt 1U3 etuilLihaient and 1 piepartsl ! rJommod;tte the traveling public. A good uioi lumiheii al a'.i hour of the day or n!gut. ' he fliiMt l.it(Utir4 nnd Cij.-ai' al the bar. Two door irM of 1m ToiterM. nMCru lA'ltil SKKRA. Fipires Never Lie 1 JEFF Or THE CHOP HOUSE Can prove by ht book that he L dnuig the WgKt hualneas of any RESTAURANT In the city, and he will guarantee to give Hie bet mel for cah. MARKETS. WiSHIISfiTOft' H1BKBT, Uala r-er. - -Mtoria, tiresou. BEUKif -i. at UEtUlY. PKOJjaETOBS. RE.SlCTl'fJLLVCALL THE ATTEN' tlon of the pubUc io the fact that the above Market lii sdwus be supplied with a FULL YVJU1KTY AP BKST QUALITY FRESH AND CURED MEATS ! ! Which will 1 -old at Iowcsr n:tei. whole sale aud retail. 0"8ph-1k1 attention siv'i to supplying shipv. Pacific Market. N. DAVICH & CO. - - Proprietors. Leu Yniir Order lor Fish, "Game, Eggs. Batter, VEGETABLES, ETC. We lurnlsh Provisions. Fresh and hi Good Condition. Dre-ed Chickens Vegetables, and Market Produce of a'.l kinds in season. AFlnehtock of Family Win-, Liquors, Cisiw and Tobaccos STAR MARKET. WHERRY a COMPANY, Fresk and Cum! Moats, Vegetables, FRUITS, SUTTER, and EGGS. oPfil t tt iiCCU'hM MOTFjl . CifFA'ASH Pivri. Astoria. Os WYATT & THOMPSON. UfcTAUhhS IX FRESH AND CURED MEATS, CHOICE GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. Crockery and Glassware. A. M. .IOIIXSOX. C. J. JOHXOX. Astoria Sail Loft. MAXL'FACTC KKHS OF SAILS, TENTS. AWNINGS, TAEPAULINS, Autl cvervtlilnKelse pertaining to our Business Lowest Price and Best Work For your Mont .v. At the Old Stand. Leave your orrirr nnd get ynur '.vork don at onei'. dOUXSOXiCO. .Asloria, ... Ofegoju T. G. RAWLINGS. Who-'esalc and Retail Dealer In Tropical, Domestic, Green and Dried XUIS. CANDIES, DRIED MEATS, ETC. Time Clffara Mid T. I Next door to I. J. Arvold's, Squemoqua St, J BUSINESS CARDS. oeo. .. ijoniiii. oeo. 'oi-i.vr 3iOJ,AAJ A MOKRJi;;. ATTORNEYS AT lVV Onlce ia Kinney's Ulock. t pposlte Cltv Hall, Astoria. Oregon. Q R. TH03ISO.. Attorney and Counselor at Law. Room No. u, over Wldte fioiiae, ASTOK1A. ORECOX. C "W. njLTOX. O. C. KCLTOJS FI7I.TOX BilOTliEKM, ATTORyEYS AT LAW. Kooms G and 8. Odd Fellow liulluinij. J q.A.BOlTLBY. ATTOI'.XKY .vr ia.V. Chenamus tree:, - - ASTORIA. uF.EUON TOSRPM A. GlilJ. ATrORXEY-AT-L.VY. TOae with J. Q- A. Ilovriby. ASTORIA, Oieaoo. Q J. CVHT1H, A.TTY AT LAW. Notary I'ublic, t'uniitibsloner 01 lJetftli foi California, Xpw York ;tnd Yasliincton Ter- Mtnm uoonisaattd A. Odd Fclhmi Hulldln. -Vs-tora. (Jreon. eoJIoction-s a. specialty.' A V. ALI.F.X. AHturia Atjeut Hamburg-Magdeburg and German-American WI1EJLXSUKAXCK COMPAXI ES. CJsC UOLDEX, NOTARY PUBLIC, ' ACCTIOXEKK, COMMIbSlOX AND IN SUKANCE AGEX'I. C. i W. I.K1CK, ARCHITECT AND DRAUGHTSMAN. Scholar? ceHred for Cuurje of Dranslmn- -Omca over White Home Stoie. Q.KLO f. PAKMKK. SURVEYOR OF Clniswp County.ana City or Aatorlu OIQce :-Chennmu3 street. Y. M. O. . bsli Room Xo.8. Q BKXSO 31AKTIX,3I. 1 Piijulclan and. Sureoa. A8T0KIA. - - OREGON. Oro-iOK-Room 12. Odd Follow-, llulldin. RESiDKjfCE-Huine's building, up stain. JAY TIJTTIiE. 31. I. PHYSIOIAN AND SUilGEOH OFncE-Room.s l, 2, and :! Pythian Riiild In. Resiuiotok On Cedar Siief-f. h.lck of St.Marj'ftHospita'. r. f. niCKS. A. E SHAW. IIICKS Oi SHAW, OKXTIST.S. Rooms in Alleu's Bulldinir. up stairs, cor ner Cass and Squemoqua "streets Astoria. Oregou. i. RISBERG. Practical Tailor. On Uenetevo street, oppohite Iloiortu & Johns. . jio-sm Bozorth & Johns, Real Estate and insurance Agents, and Brokers. ASTORIA, 0eon. Buy and selt all kinds ot t:al teiate and reprttait the following Eirf Insurance Conpanirs : Scottish Union and Ns- tional, asi $&s,C00,(Mu I'hoenls or Hartford 4.000.0flu Home of Now York. 7,000,000 Hamburg aud Rr?nieu. '.(XjO.CCO Weteni. :UjO,vuo Phenixofllrtioklvn. J.uX.00-j Oaklaud Home, :0.O Policies written bv iu m tho Phtenlx and Home and Scottish Union and Xational at equitable rate. BANKING AND INSURANCE! I. W. CASE, Broker, Banker, and Insur ance Agent, AttTOHIA, - OKCtiOX. OFFICE HOURS : From a o'clock A. 31. until 3 o'clock 1. M. B. S. Worsley, A 0 C T 1 0 N E E It ANU COMMISSION MERCHANT lap-Ofilee and Vare iioonw on Squemoqua Street, next door to corner of Olney . Advancements made on Consignments' .)i (Miurse for Storage of ood.H. GEOEGE LOVETT, Tailerag, Cleaniiii, RejairiHi, XEAT.CHEAr AND QUICK. Mulu St., opposite X. LocbV, AMrla, Or. G. A. STINSON & CO., BLACKSMITHING. At Capt. Rogera old stand, corner of Cass and Court Streets. Ship and Cnnery work, Horseshoeing. Wftgoos ma4e and repaired, aood work' ffuaraateed. jt&t- afc?'. -