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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1884)
Cz r- ri fa gailjj gtsforatt AJ5T0BIA, OREGON: SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 1881 il rJS OF EXTREME LOW PRICES. The price of wheat has not been so low as it is to-day in a hundred years. Wheat may not touch as low a price again in another century. If it were safe to predict anything about future prices, it would be that they will some time be higher. And this, the San Francisco Bulletin thinks, may be assumed for several reasons. First, because the population of the world is rapidly increasing. The bread eaters are increasing. There are more people living in comfort oh the globe than ever before. Civilization ad vances. The arts are multiplied. Colonies are planted. New commu nities are the germs of new states and kingdoms. The world is not going backward. It is advancing. Con trary to the opinion of some theorists the world is not over-populated. It is under-populated. There is room for at least eight hundred million more people than are now on the globe. Wars, famines and pestilences have kept the population down. As to wars, it is difficult to predict what is in the future. It may bo assumed that hereafter wars will be of short duration. There will never be an other thirty years' peninsular war. It may be assumed that hereafter there will be fewer epidemics in great cities because of the greater conser vation of human life through the precautions resulting from a better acquaintance with sanitary agents. The bread-eaters are increasing rap idly. The natural wheat belt can never be increased. Only the culti vated area can be enlarged. The fourteen hundred millions of the globe may be increased to two thou sand million. " Look at the vast area in North and South America and Australasia, practically unoccupied to-day. Hero is room for three or four hundred million more people than are found on these areas. There are people enough now on the globe to eat up all the food produced. Is it therefore over-production or un der-consumption? It is not a new thing in the United States, and in the border states es pecially, that the production of wheat does not pay expenses. Many can rec ollect when it required two bushels of corn to pay the postage on a letter from Boston to the "western reserve or northern Ohio. And many will now remember when corn in Illinois was dull of sale at ten cents a bushel, and dressed turkeys were offered at the doors of citizens for twenty-five cents. Yet even in those days there was no overproduction, except in places whore distant markets could not be reached. Nearly every year we have accounts of famine in some parts of the world. Just now the de pression in wheat, which has gener ally been regarded as a standard commodity, and has heretofore main tained something analagous to a standard price, appears to have car ried down the prices of nearly all the staple commodities. For instance, the price of the whole range of metals is very much depressed; viz., iron, steel, lead, copper and the man ufactured product of these staples. Iron and steel rails are cheap, lead and iron pipe are cheap. The bushel of wheat goes about as far in the purchase of these articles as it did two years ago. Moreover, the prices for the whole range of domestic fab rics have been greatly reduced. It is worthy of note that more and more as the price of wheat has been re duced, reduction has followed in nearly the whole list of what are called staple articles. The price of wheat seems to have a governing in fluence as to the price of a great many leading articles; at least the as sociation is close enough for such an inference. Another curious fact is that while half a century ago it was the produc er in the remote border states who had the hardest times, the poorest market and the lowest prices, now he appears to have a decided advantage. His remoteness from great markets is more than balanced by the advan tages of machinery employed for cul tivating and harvesting his crop, and greater production on new land. The Illinois farmer, who fifty years ago could not pay the postage on a letter from New York with less than two and a half bushels of corn lived long enough in many instances to become rich on his border farm. The Dako ta farmer can pay the postage from New York on more than twenty let ters with a bushel of corn, and on more than a hundred letters with a bnshel of wheat In the prices of products of all kinds there has been a breaking down. Cheap food is not the greatest of calamities. It works a temporary inconvenience to pro ducers. The officers of our navy are said to be afflicted with color blindness. In this respect they resemble some of our distinguished statesmen, who are frequently blind to all save their own interests. Blaine, Cleveland, Butler, St John each beholds the white house shining like a beautiful star in the far horizon. But, alas! all save one will prove color-blind in Novem ber next Shoo Fly and Andrew Johnson are the names of two Chinamen at Walla Walla who claim the right to votebe 'cawe they were born in that town. The black death of the fourteenth century, -believed by some to have been Asiatio cholera, although the symptoms as described by the histo rians of the day, differ widely, actual ly desolated the world. It if com puted that 13,000,000 perished in China, and elsewhere in the east about 25,000.000 more. Germany lost nearly 1,300,000; Italy half its entire population; .London alone in excess of 100,000. In Europe fully 30,000, 000 must have died, and, in all quarters of the globe, not far from 70,000,000. EvEBXTmxa appears to be at sixes and sevens among the great powers. France is making havoc among the tea chests. England, France and Germany are trying to get at each other's hair. While the European dogs of war are snarling the Ameri can people are happy in the enjoy ment of many blessings. Between breaking banks, defaulting cashiers, watered stocks, campaign speeches, trades-union processions, barrels and Ben Butler, America is happy. .- , a -, - Mbs. Elizabeth Cady Stakton has cast her first vote, and there is joy inEden. The sun shines brightly, the streamlets dance, the birds sing. Woman's wished-for hour has come. She cannot enter the white house on a lone hand quite yet But she is coming. And won't there be a revo lution in that ancient institution when she does come! We feel sorry for the cobwebs. NEW TO-DAY. MISSING, CJINCE "iESTERDAY MORNING. MY O wife. Mis. Tenhunen. Anyone knowing oi uer wuereaDouis win cream ooiige ny leaving wora at me nan ivay iiouse. MR. TENHUNEN Astoria, Sept, 13, 1884. Boat Building. THE BEST STOCK AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. Boats of Every Description Built. Shop over Arndt & Ferchen's. It. M. LEATHERS. Notice of Application. TVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE 1H undersigned will, at the next regular meeting oi me uommon uouncu oi me city of Astoria, Clatsop County, Oregon, applv to said Council for a license to sell wine, malt and spirituous liquors in less quanti ties than one quart, for the period of one year.from the first day of October. 18S4,ln the buildiuc situated un Lot No. 2. Block No. 135, and fronting on Water street in the cuy oi Astoria, uiatsop uounty. Oregon, as lam out ana recoraea otj.jii. sniveiy. VICTOR BERGMAN, P. LARS EN. Notice. BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL noon on Saturday October 4. 1834, at the office of the county clerk of Clatsop county for the construction of a county bridge across the Nekanlkum creek upon the county road ordered by the cnuty court of the State of uregon ior tne county oi uiatsop at its reg ular session. Plans and specifications of the proposed unage can do seen ai me omce oi uie county clerk. By order of the county commissloncs Attest : C. J. TRKNCHARD, Clerk. Astoria, Or., Sept. 12 1884. EVERYBODY Wants a Rocker The Patent New York Folding Rocking Chair is suitable for a SEWING R0CKER,aNURSER0CK ER, a BEDROOM ROCKER, is strong and adapted FOR GENERAL USE; and you can get one if you go to day to HOLDEN'S AUCTION ROOMS, FOR ONE DOLLAR. Sold to cover freight and charges. PAINTINGAHD PAPER HANGING AT THE OLD STAND. FRED. KROSEL. Satisfaction Guaranteed. FOR LIVERPOOL DIRECT. The Fine Iron Clipper Ship GBISEDALE, lOO Al. 122 Tons Kcer. Will be at Astoria shortly and will take SALMON in lots to suit shippers. For rates of freight and Insurance apply to Messrs. BALFOUR, G OTITRIE & Co.. Or to P. L. CHERRY. Astoria. rrtland- Sheriff's Sale. BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF FORE closure andorder of sale issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Clatsop, in favor of Geo TV Hume, plaintiff, and against the Point Ad ams Packing Company, defendant, for the sum of $17,503.50-100, ' I am instructed by W. Q. Ross, Sheriff of Clatsop County, to sell at public auction at the Court House door. In said County, on the 26th day of September, at 2 o'clock v. m. of said day. The west 100 feet of BIkl, In Adair's Astoria. tncrutltnt with f Iia Tiff a 1 indo . !Ul.n.AH. privileges. Buildings and Improvements cether with all Buildings, Improvements, Tenements, Hereditaments and Appurte nances thereto belonging. Sale, Positive. Terms. Cash. B. S. WORSLEY, Auctioneer, for tho Sheriff of Clatsop County. For Sale. -CUYE HUNDRED CORDS DRY HEM X? lock Wood, which I will deliver at the houses of customers for f4 a cord. Draylng of all kinds done at reasonable rates. . B. R. MARION. HAS RETURNED. T P. LEATHERS HAS RETURNED l and Is readv to turn out some fine flsh- lnjr boats for the river. Shop on the beach Between junneys ana lumore's canneries. Hiuse To Lei. F IVE BOOMS; NEW; GOOD LOCAL- lty. inquire am. u. nvuuwa. Jefferson Street Assessment. NOTICE is hereby iriven that the As sessment made by Ordinance No. G70 of the Ulty of Astoria. Clatsop Uounty, Orepon, and which Ordinance passed the Common Council of said city on the ninth day of September. 1884, and was annmwil on thorpnlli riavnfSonfomTior 1884, for the proposed Improvement oi .jeuerson street, intneuityoi Astoria as laid out and recorded by John Mc Ulure, from tin east end of said street to the west line of "Washington street, in the manner provided by Ordinance No. G5G, and .winch Ordinance passed the Common Council of said city on the 12th day of August. 1854 and was approved on the 13th day of August. 1884, on each of the following described lots fronting on said nortion of anU street is now payable at the office of the City Treasurer in U.S. cold coin, auu. uuicss ytxiu w iiuiu live aays ot tne final publication of this notice, viz: Fri day, October 3, 1884, the Common Coun cil will issue warrants for the collection thereof. The assessment is as follows : C.Boelllng, Lot 8 Block 29, cost of planking $55.00, grading $5.75; total $60.75 C. Boelling, Lot 7 Block 29. cost of planking 55.00, grading S17.25: total 72.25. C. Boelling, Lot 6 Block 29, cost of planking 55.00, grading S28.75; total 888.75 C. Boelling, Lots Block 29. cost of planking $55.00, grading $40.50; total $95.50. M. Meyer, Lot 1 Block 40, cost of planking S55.00, grading $5.75; total it Meyer, Lot 2 Block 40, cost of planking $53.00, grading $1755; total S72J25. M. Meyer. Lot 3 Block 40, cost of pianKing 55.00, grading $28.75; total M. Meyer, Lot 4 Block 40. cost of planking S53.00, grading S40.50; total 395.50. Geo. Flavel. Lot 1 Block 41, cost of pianKing sj.w, graamg, $4o25; total $10155. Geo. Flavel, Lot 2 Block 41, cost of pianKing $55.00, grading 838.50; total $93.50. Geo. Flavel, Lot 3 Block 41, cost of Ttlm.VirifT St IV nrarlinn C11 rj. tnt.l SGO50. Geo. Flavel, Lot 4 Block 41, cost of planting S05.00, grading S10.00; total SG5.00 Clatsop County. Lot 8 Block 28. cost of planking $55.00, grading $5053; to tal S10555. Clatsop County, Lot 7 Block 22, cost t. piQimiu vw.w, llwiu.111 V"X"t lUltU S10155. Clatsop County, Lot G Biock 28, cost of planking $55.00, grading, $23.00; to tal $7&00. Clatsop County, Lot 5 Block 28, cost 01 pianKing ;io.uu, grauing $n.ou; total $60.50. A. Montgomery, Lot 8 Block 27, cost of planking 553.00, grading $18.50: to tal 73.50. A. Montgomery, Lot 7 Block 27, cost of planking $35.00, grading, $1755; to tal $72-25. A. Montgomery, Lot iJ Block 27, cost ot pianKing ssa.uo, graamg 28.75; total $83.75. A. Montgomery, Lot 5 Block 27, cost of planking 55.00, grading $30.00; total $85.00. Geo. Flavel, Lot 1 Block 42 cost of planking $35.00, grading $12.50; total $07.50. Geo. Flavel, Lot 2 Block 42, cost of planking $35. grading $8.75: total $63.75. M. Rogers, Lot 3 Block 42, cost of planking $55.00, grading $1155; total $GG55. M. Rogers, Lot 1 Block 42, cost of pianKing 55.00, grading $21 .00; total S76.00. E. C. Holden, Lot 1 Block 43, cost of planking $35.00; total S33.00. J. G. Hustler, Lot 2 Block 43, cost of planking $53.00; total $55.00 J. G. Hustler, Lot 3 Block 43, cost of planking $55.00; total S53.00 S. G. Ingalls, Lot 4 Block 43, cost of planking $55.00: total $55.00 J. A. Jordan, Lot 8 Block 2G, cost of planking 55.00, grading $28.75; total $83.75. A. Montgomery and C. L. Parker, Lot 7 uiock 'At, cost ot pianKing 55.00, grad ing $28.75; total $83.75. M. Rogers, Lot 6 Block 26, cost of planking $55.00; total 55.00. M. Rogers, Lots Block 20, cost of planking S35.00; total $55.00. Mrs. E. Brown Lot 3 Block 44, cost of planking $92.00; total S92.00. Kinney, Lot 4 Block 44 cost of planking 8127.00; total S127.00. Morey & Co., Lot 1 Block 64 cost of planking 92.00: total 92.00. Methodist church. Lot 2 Block C4. cost of planking 92.00; total S92.00. T. A. Orcutt and L. Manser, Lot 3 liiock 64, cost of planking $127.00 ; total $127.00. T. Broemser, Lot 4 Block 64, cost of planking 92.00: total 92.00. A. J. Megler, Lot 6 Block 64, cost of piiiiiKiim $it.uu; unai siz.uu. A. J. Megler, Lot 7 Block 64, cost of planking $127.00; total $127.00. M. J. Kinney, Lot 14, Block 61, cost of planking. $127.00; total $127.00. M. J. Kinney, Lot 13 Block 61, cost of planking $127.00.' total $127.00. 31. J. Kinney, Lot 12 Block 61, cost of planking $127.00; total $127.00. M.J. Kinney, Lot 11 Block 61 cost of planking $127.00; total $127.00. R. Carruthers, Lot 9 Block 61 cost of planking $92.00; total $92-00. G.W.Warren heirs, Lot 8 Block 61 cost of planking $92.00; total $92.00. A. C. Kinney Lot 8 Block 62, cost of planking $175.00: total $175.00. A. C. Kinney, Lot 7 Block 62, cost of planking $17500; total $175.00. ClatsoD Mill Comnanv. Lot 6 Block 62 cost of planking $175.00; total $175.00. Clatsop Mill Co. Lot 5 Block 62, cost of planking $175.00; total $175.00. rtr-nn xr.11 n r -1 ijii, net i- of planking 175.00: total 175.00. A. Hinman,. Lot 2 BIock-CG,costof planking $175.00; total $175.00. uiatsop Mill uo., Lot 3 mock 66, cost of planking 175.00; total $175.00. By order of the Common Council. Attest: T.S. Jkwett. Auditor and Clerk. Wilson & Fisher Ship Chandlers, HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE Paints, Oils, and Varnish LOGGERS1 SUPPLIES. PROVISIONS AND MILL FEED AGENTS FOR Sn"lvm Tlnnmnr. vm Portland Boiler Mills, '' 4 FAIRBANKS' SCALES ASTORIA, OREGON. For Sale. GOOD GENTLE HORSE. . Inquire of ALEX. CAMPBELL. COUNTY C0R0NER-J. C. ROSS. UNDERTAKING ROOMS. THE FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE stock of coffins and caskets In the city. Warerooms three doors above the Masonic Hall, on MAIN STREET Astoria. Or. Coroner's office at the same place. Orders from the country given prompt at tention and satisfaction guaranteed. Eesidence, West 7th and Cedar streets, one block from St. Mary's Hospital. Carpets! Carpets! Carpets! We beg to call the attention of the public Eastern manufacturers, of the largest for sale in tins city, comprising all grades, from the FINEST BODY BRUSSELS In the Newest Tints and Shades. To the lowest priced article In this line. "We are determined to dispose of our stock of Jjarpets within the next four weeks, and to that end offer special Inducements, precluding the possibility of Being Undersold, bj- any of oar Competitors. IN THE Furniture and House Furnishing Line We can show you the very BEST GOODS at BOTTOM FIGURES, tnd shall be pleased to receive a call for inspection whother you purchase vr not. OHAS. HEILBORN. New Establishment! FURNITURE, FURNISHING GOODS, Carpets, Matting, Pictures, Mirrors, PICTURE FRAMES MOULDINGS, ETC., ETC. At Greatly v Reduced Prices, ASTORIA FURNITURE CO., Cor. Chenaraus and Hamilton Sts. II. l)v BUISSON, Manager. THE 11 LARGEST AND FINEST SASH AND DOOR FACTORY In "Western Oregon. A Full Stock on Hand and Made Up to Order. BO.A.07&1 BUILT AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Sashes, Doors, Windows, Mouldings, Etc., Of Best Material. Bids Furnished Contractors, Carpenters and Builders. All bills duo and payable at the end of the month, unless otherwise agreed upon. Wm. HOWE. Proprietor. Cusbing's Court Street Assessment. NOTICE is hereby given that the As sessment made by ordinance No. 6G5 of theCityof Astoria, Clatsop County. Ore gon, and which ordinance passed the Common Council on the 26th day of August, 18S4 and was approved on the 27th day of August, 384, for the im provement of Cushing's CourlJ street, in the city of Astoria, as laid out and re corded by J. M. Shively, from the west side of West Ninth street to the west end of said Cushings Court street in the manner provided by Ordinance No. C57, of the City of Astoria, and which Ordi nance passed tho Common Council on the 12th day of August, 1884 and was approved on the 13th day of August, 1884, on each of the following described Lots frontiug on said portion of said street is now payable at the of fice of the City Treasurer in U. S. gold and silver coin, and unless paid within five days of the final publication of this notice, viz: Wednesdaj', Septem ber 17th, 1884, the Common Council will Issue warrants for the collection there of. The Assessment is as follows : Clatsop Mill Companj', Lot No. 1 Block No. 117. Cost S209.00. Clatsop Mill Company Lot No. 2, Block No. 117. Cost S209.00. Clatsop Hill Company Lot No. 3 Block No. 117. CostS22L50. J. A. Devlin, Lot No. 1 Block No. 13G. CostS209. J. A. Devlin, Lot No. 2 Block No. 136. CostS209.00. Clatsop Mill Company, Lot No. 3 Block No. 13G. CostS204.80. By order of the Common Council. Attest: T.S. Jewett. Auditor and Clerk. Astoria, August 28th, 1884. T. G. RAWLINGS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Tropical, Domestic, Green and Dried :FEi.TTia?s. MJTS. CANDIES, DBIED MEATS, ETC. Fine Cigars and Tobacco. Next door to I. J. Arvold's, Squemoqua St. Cass Street Assessment. NTiTTHF. in Tioroliv rrivnn that tha A c sessment made hv Ordinance No. fWl nf the City of Astoria, Clatsop County, Or- cun, uiiu which uruuiiwiuo pusbuu tne Common Council of said city on the 26th day of August. 1884 and was ap nroved on the 57th rinv nf Anmnst. IRJU" for the Improvement of Cass street in tne Uity of Astoria as laid out and re corded by John McClurefrom the south side Of Jefferson street to the north sMe of Court street, in the manner provided uy ordinance js o. k9,oi tne city ot Astor ia, and which ordinance passed the Com mon Council on the 26th day of August, 1884. and wns nnnmOTd tin tha 27th day of August, 1884, on t i v . "1B xoj lowing aescriDea Lots fronting on said portion of said street is now payable at the office of the City treasurer In TT. S. rrnin anr? clltrof coin, and unless paid within five days of iuo uuai puoucauon 01 tins notice, viz: Wednesday September 17, 1884, the lommon Council will Issue warrants lOrthe collection thereof. Thrt Accocc mentis as follews: Mrs. i. need, Lot 1 Block 45 100 feet Cost 850.00 34. Rogers, Lot 1 Block 44. Cost S50.00. By order of the Common Council. Attest: T.S. Jewett, . . , . Auditor and Clerk. Astoria. August 28th, 1884. Howe iil nan 1 to our latest importation. invoice of CARPETS eve , direct from rer offered FBIOSli BOATS AND TENTS 3 s 3 W O S O rf t-f p - K o o i p s 3 o o 3 ? 20 2 O P SO sr o o en 'i. . "-f O T3 3 o o L Z o w p 2 w o 1 5 I 3" O O o 2 03 OI O 5T- o ce CL. CD CO r 3 0 s er Si 2- S 5 O 2 o 3 ? FLAGS, ETC., ETC. CLATSOP MILL COMPANY Manufacturers and Dealers in Lumber, Salmon Trays, BOXES, ETC. OFFICE AND MILL, COBNER SALMON AND CEDAK STREETS, ASTORIA. ... Oregon. a tKUfKXWKBKtt. H. BROWS Leinenweber & Co., E3TACLI31U:D 1865. ASTORIA, ... OREGON TAMERS Affl CUBRBES, Manufacturers and Importers of all klndfe of LEATHER Al) HHDING8. Wholesale Dealers In OIL AND TALLOW. Highest cash price paid for Hides and Tallow. Wheeler & Kipp, PRACTICAL Plmte Gas ai Steam Fitters ALL WORK Warranted, and Estimates Given. FULL STOCK Iron and lead Pipe, Bath Tubs, "Water Closets, and Gas Fixtures. Jobbing Promptly Attended to. A SPECIALTY Is made of Tap ping Water Mains and Running Water Pipes, as We have Su po or facilities for doing this work. Corner Squemoqua and Hamilton Streets, Astoria, Oregon. THE BEST IS THE Royal Brand Flour Manufactured by the 0REG0NJM1LLING COMPANY Is of Superior Quality, and la Endorsed by all who use It. THE HOUSEKEEPER'S FAVORITE Of Superior Rising Quality. Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction. WYATT & THOMPSON Hole Ajcets fer Astrla. For The Finest Groceries. For The Freshest Vegetables, For The Most Complete Assortment, For Absolute Satisfaction, In Filling and Delivering All Orders, Call at FRAJffi L. Family Grocery and Provision Store, Corner Benton and Chenamus Streets. Opposite Custom House Square. TER apply to the Captain, or to EMPIRE STORE THE OVLT Exclusive Dry Goods House v IH ASTORIA. Our Stocfc Is The Most Complete, Our Prices At Roct Bottom And Our Anxiety To Sell Is Uncqualed ! We Are Always a! the Top of the Market And With Us You Will Find THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN OUR LINE As Fast As They Appear In Eastern Markets. WE INVITE INSPECTION OF OUR LATEST IMPORTATION -OF Ladies' and Infants' White Goods, Skirts, Parasols, Silk Mitts, Gloves in Lisle, Silk and Cotton, Fans, etc., etc. PEABL BEOS. THE NEW MODEL f ui... Sigjk A PULL STOCK John A. Montgomery, DEALKR iy Tin, Sheet iron and Copper Ware. A Goueral Assortment of HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Agents for Magee Stoves and Kanges The Best in the market. Piumblng Roods of all kinds oa hand. Job work done in a workmanlike manner. PLUMBING, GAS FITTING, AND CANNERY WORK Attended to Promptly on Reasonable Terms. Chennmus Street, Scxt to C Ii. Parker's Store. ASTOHrA, ... OBEQOW. x. olse:?. .1. GUSTAFSON-. MARTIN OLSEN & CO. DEALERS IK FURNITURE S BEDDING Corner aialn and Squemoqua Streets. Astoria, Oregon. WINDOW SHADES AND TRIMMNC8; WALL PAPER, ETC. A Complete Stock. PRICES AS CHEAP AS aTJALITY WILL AITORD. AIX KIKDS OF FURXITURE REPAIRED AZTD VARSISHED. FOR Finest Groceries, -GO TO- Fflii & STOKES. AFULLLINKOF HARDWARE AND Ship Chandlery. A NEW SLIP Just Finished In Rear of Store. HEADQUARTERS FOR Toys, Fancy Goods, Stationery, CUTLERY. ETC. Fresh Fruit Received Daily. A Full Stock of Smokers Ar.icles. NEW GOODS CONSTANTLY ARRIVING. CHA8. A. MAY, Chenamus ttrtet, sauth aids, on 9 door fcOMfMB. PARKER'S STKA.1XER euiy PARKER Eben P. Parker, Master. 2 For TOWING, FREIGHT orCHAE- II. B. PAKKEB. RANGE CAN BE IIAD IN AS TORIA ONLY OF E. ft. MAWB8, AGEiNT CALL AND EXAMINE IT, Yor WILL BE PLEASED. E. K. HA WES Is also agent for the Bncfc patent GooMno; Ste And other first-class Sfcnes. Parnaoo "Work. Steam Pit- tings, etc, n. specialty. ALWAYS ON HAND. A. J0HXSOK. THE LATEST STYLES IN WALL PAPER AT B. B. FRANKLIN'S, NEXT DOOR TO ASTOEIAN OFFICE. A very large Stock from which to select. "Window curtains made to order. BMy patent Trimmer to cut Wall Paper will be lound convenient to my patrons. Hardware and. SMj (Mlery VAN DUSEN & CO., DKALEHSUf Hardware and Ship Chandlery Pure Oil, Bright Varnish, Binacle Oil, Cotton Canvas, Hemp Sail Twine, Cotton Sail Twine, Lard Oil, Wrought Iron Spikes, Galvanized Cut Nails, Agricultural Implements, Serving 3f acklaes, Palais asd Oils, Crrt0, etc, .. T-...f -- !Acifi.-v"' i..5- .! V . -.. Ii, -. . .-J