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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1884)
m ft gnttji &$t$xim. ASTORIA, OREGON: -WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1681 THELATEST CONCERNING BLAINE. Ok the outside page is the latest f ulmination against Blaine. The evi dence against Blaine is entirely of a presumptive nature. He is not ac cused of any -wrong act -whatever. The real charge is that he had a bad motive in two things that he said in letters. Unless they were said with the motive -which Carl Schurz ascribes to them they -were perfectly harmless and proper. Schurz presumes that there -was such a motive in Blaine's mind, but there is no evidence of it. It is always unsafe and often nn just to impute "motives" to an opponent. The charge that Blaine mixed the Mulligan letters up so dextrously in reading them that they could not be understood can be easily disposed of. What object could he have in using such a clumsy means to con fuse his audience, -when the letters would necessarily be published in or der of dates by others? The supreme court of the United States has de cided that the house has no authority to require the production of private papers; and yet Blaine laid open his whole correspondence to the public eye. The allegation of Schurz that Blaine made certain false statements concerning the Little Book Boadis not supported by the evidence. And yet Schurz is so insane on this sub ject that he thinks it -would be "bet ter to risk violence in the south, another carnival of spoils in the Fed eral offices, a precipitate disturbance of our tariff policy," than to elect a man president againstwhom such un supported charges are advancedl Truly, this is politics gone mad! STOLEN PUBLIC LANDS. The report issued from the general land office at Washington recently concerning the fraudulent methods adopted by the cattle companies of the west in possessing themselves of the public lands of that section, calls for prompt and energetic action on the part of the secretary of the in terior and Attorney-General Brew ster. From this report it appears that in Colorado alone it has been proved on investigation that the big cattle-raising corporations have fraudulently enclosed 2,800,000 acres of the best land in the west, and it is the opinion of the agents now prosecuting the inquiry that it will be established that about 6,000,000 acres have been stolen in that state. One company, composed en tirely of foreigners, who have no in tention of becoming American citi zens, had gobbled 836 square miles of Colorado lands without any warrant, In New Mexico 1,500,000 acres have been stolen from the public domain; in Kansas 600,000 acres have been stolen; in Wyoming 250,000 acres; in Nebraska 300,000. The statement is officially made that in Dakota 75 per cent, of the entries on public lands have been fraudulent,and in New Mex ico the frauds amount to 90 per cent of the entries. The lands thus seized without warrant or justification of any kind are the most fertile in the territies. The entries, we are told, are made along the streams. The methods pursued in obtaining a colorable title are peculiar to greedy corporations. They employ a num ber of men, ostensibly to herd cattle, but really to make entries on the land. After the entry is made and the employe has secured his patent the corporation buys the pretended in terest in the tract for a mere trifle, and then claims ownership. Those grasping monopolists, not content with seizing the unoccupied lands, compel settlers in their neighborhood to sell to them, threatening loss of employment and ruinous competi tion if they refuse to do so. They adopt the law of the plunderer not only towards the United States, but also towards the individual citizen. One peculiarity about those cor porations which will not escape no tice is that a large percentage of the members are foreign capitalists. Ma ny of the companies are composed entirely of foreigners, who spend the entire profits arising from the use of American lands in Great Britain. These men have not the least sympa thy with America; they not only will not do anything to advance American interests, but do all they can to in jure them. It was only the other day that one of the leading men among the monopolists, Mr. Morton Frewen, the wealthy English ranch-owner of Wyoming, tried to divert the entire cattle traffic of Wyoming, Montana, and Dakota into Canadian channels with the avowed purpose of benefit ting Canadian commerce at the ex pense of America. Mr. Frewen is a type of the whole class. It is high time under the circum stances that these foreign monopolists and their American allies were obliged to'disgorge. The system of plunder introduced during Mr. Schurz's free- and-easy administration of the in terior department has been permitted to go too long unchecked. If it is permitted to proceed the monopolists will have squatted over all the unoc cupied lands of the country, to the exclusion of intending settlers, and it will be as difficult to dispossess them as the railroad corporations of the lands which they illegally retain. Let the plank of the Republican na tional platform on this question be "A - given full effect Let the public lands be reserved for actual settlers. The alien monopolist must go. Ojob of the most striking features in connection -with the municipal steals daily consummated in our large cities is the cool, matter-of-fact, take-itrfor-granted -way that the subject is discussed. For instance, in discuss ing a little $0,000 steal in Oincirii " a short time ago, the Corrn.i Gazette of the 5th, says: "Wit erence to the Walnut Hills school a,.. the property -was offered for $10,000. On Monday night it -was purchased for $30,000. This "was distributed as follews: To the owner of the lot, $15,000,' to the members of the board of education, $10,000; to the nego tiator of the sale, $5,000." It is reported that Germany and France have entered into a secret al liance. The terms ore understood to be that German will let France have her own way in China, and that France will not put any obstacles in the way of Germany if the latter na tion should think proper to annex o portion of Holland. Both nations agree to help each other in pushing their colonial designs. The report of the alliance causes uneasiness in England. Welii, Maine has given her resident citizen 20,000 majority; now, will Massachusetts do as much for Ben; and by the way, what will .be the probable New York majority for her resident candidate ? Every state should give her own son a majority, if he stands the abuse of a presiden tial campaign. The imitation of canned sardines can go no further. The packing box is made in Jersey City, the wrapper is printed in New York, the tin cans are manufactured in Boston, the fish are caught on the Maine coast, and the oil is extracted from the cotton seed in Georgia. NEW TO-DAY. Meeting Notiie. THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE Stockholders of tbe Washington Pack ing Co.. at the company's office, at 7 :30 p. M. on Friday, the 19th Inst. M. SCHLUSSEL. President. NOTICE. TO THE DEMOCRATS AND ALL WHO desire the election of Gboveb Clkve lajtd and Thomas A. Hexdkicks : There will be a meeting at Liberty Hall on Satur day evening. Sept, 20th, at 7 :30 r. v., for the purpose of organization. MANY DEMOCRATS. For Sale. A FIVE HUNDRED DOLLAR PIANO, an eighteen dollar music easel, a twenty-fire dollar reciting chair and a fifteen dot lar flower stand. Apply at P. Ulankholin's cigar stoce. Will sell the lot for 8300. Notice of Application. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE undersigned will, at the next regular meeting of the Common Council of the City of Astoria, Clatsop County, Oregon, apply to said Council lor a license to retail wine, malt and spirituous liquors in less quanti ties than one quart, for the period of one year from the 24th day of September, 1681, In the building situated on Lot No. 5, Block No. 9. McCIure's Astoria. Clatsop County, as laid out and recorded by McClure. O. SOVEY. MISSING, SINCE YESTERDAY MORNING, MY wife. Mrs. Tenhunen. Anyone knowing of her whereabouts will ereatly oblige by leaving word at the Half Way House. MR. TENHUNEN. Astoria, Sept, 13, IBM. Notice of Application. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE undersigned will, at tho next regular meeting of the Common Council of the city of Astoria, Clatsop County, Oregon, apply to said Council ior- a license to sell wine, malt aud spirituous liquors in less quanti ties than one quart, for the period or one yeanfrom the first day of October. 18S4.in the bulldinc situated nn Lot No. 2, Block No. 135, and fronting on Water street In the city of Astoria, Clatsop County. Oregon, as laid out and recorded hy J. M. Shlvely. VICTOR BERGMAN, P. LARSEN. Notice. BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL noon on Saturday October 4. 1884, at the office of the county clerk of Clatsop county for the construction of a county bridge across tbe Nekaniknm creek upon the county road ordered by the conty court of the State of Oregon for the county of Clatsop at its reg ular session. Plans and specifications of the proposed bridge can beseen at the office of the county clerk. By order of the county commissions Attest : C. J. TRENCHARD, Clerk. Astoria, Or., Sept. 12 1884. PAINTIHGAND PAPER HANGING AT THE OLD STAND. FRED. KROSEL. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GRADING, BLASTING, WELL DIGGING, DITCHING, A ND ALL KINDS OF MINING WORK juL -will be done satisfactorily. Inquire of OTTO LINDROOS, at Weston HoteL For Sale. ONE HOUSE AND XOT IN ALDER brook. For particulars Inquire of dw THOMES4KNOWLE3. House Ta Let. FIVE ROOMS ; NEW ; GOOD LOCAL Ity. Inquire atE. C. HOLDEN'8. Furnished Rtoms to Let, TTITH OR WITHOUT BOARD. TT Enquired its. E.C. HOLDEN. Boat Building. THE BEST STOCK AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. Boats of Every Description Built. Shop over Arndt & Ferchen's. K. M. I.EATHEB8. For Sale. A GOOD GENTLE HORSE. Inquire ot ALKY. CAMPBELL. HAS RETURNED. JP.LEATMCK8 HAS RETURNED and Is ready to turn out sorao fine fish ing boats for the rlrer. Shop on the beach between Kinney's aad Ebsere's canaeriep. Jefferson Street Assessment. NOTICE is hereby given that the As sessment made by Ordinance No. G70 of the City of -Astoria. Clatsop County, Orepon, and which Ordinance passed the Common Council of said city on the ninth day of September. 1884, and was approved on thotenih day of September, 1W4, for tho proposed improvement of Jefferson street, in the City or Astoria as laid out and recorded by John Mc Clure, from th east end of said street to the west line of Washington street, in the manner provided by Ordinance N'o G5, and which Ordinance passed Common Council of said city on 12th day of August. 188i and was lmved on the 13th d.iy of August, a-i, on eacn oi me iouowiug uescrioeu lots fronting on said portion of said street is now payable at the office of the City Treasurer in U. S. gold coin, and unless paid "within five days of the final publication -of this notice, viz: Fri day, Octoljer '4, 183 J, the Common Coun cil will Issue warrants for the collection thereof. The assessment 19 as follows : C. Boelllng, Lot 8 Block 29, cost of planking $55.00, grading $5.75; total C. Boelllng, Lot 7 Block 29, cost of planking $55.00, .grading $17.25; total $7235. C. Boelling. Lot 6 Block 29. cost of planking $55.00, grading $28.75; total i C. Boelllng, Lota Block 29. cost of planking $55.00, grading $40.50; total $95.50. M. Meyer, Lot l Block 40, cost of planking $55.w, grading $5.70; total $60.75. M. Meyer, Lot 2 Block 40, cost of planking $55.00, grading $1735; total $7235. M. Meyer, Lot 3 Block 40, cost of planking $55.00, grading S28.75; total $83.75. M. Meyer, Lot 4 Block 40. cost of planking $55.00, grading $40.50; total $95.50. Geo. Flavel. Lot 1 Block 41, cost of planking $55.00, -grading, $4635; total Geo. Flavel, Lot 2 Block 41, cost of planking $55.00, grading $38.50; total 93 JO. v Geo! Flavel, Lots Block 41, cost of planking $55.00, grading S11.50; total Geo. Flavel, Lot 4 Block 41, cost of planking $55.00, grading $10.00; total $65.00 Clatsop County. Lot 8 Block 28. cost of planking $55.00, grading $5035; to tal S10535. Clatsop County, Lot 7 Block 28, cost ot planking 555.00, grading 54035; total S10135. Clatsop County, Lot 6 Biock 28, cost of planking $55.00, grading, S23.00; to tal $78X0. Clatsop County, Lot 5 Block 28, cost of planking $55.00, grading S11.50; total S65.W. A. Montgomen. Lot 8 Block 27, cost of planking SD5.00, grading $18.50; to tal $7350. A. Montgomery, Lot 7 Block 27, cost of planking $55.00, grading, S17.25; to tal $725. A. Montgomery? Lot Block 2, cost of planking $55.00, grading 28.75; total S83.75. 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 $55.00, grading $1250; total $6750. Geo. Flavel, Lot 2 Block 42, cost of planking $55, gradingS8.75; total $63.75. M. Rogers, Lot 3 Block 42, cost of planking $55X0, grading $1135; total $6635. M. Rogers, Lot 1 Block 42, cost of planking $55.00, grading $21.00; total $76.00. E. C. Holden, Lot 1 Block 43, cost of planking $55.00; total $55.00. J. G. Hustler, Lot 2 Block 43, cost of planking $55.00; total $55.00 J. G. Hustler, Lot 3 Block'43, cost of planking $55.00: total S55.00 S.G.lngalls, Lot 4 Block 43, cost of planking $55.00; total $55.00 J. A. Jordan, Lot 8 Block 26, cost of planking $55.00, grading $28.75; total $83.75. A. Montgomery and C. L. Parker, Lot 7 Block 26, cost of planking $55.00, grad ing $28.75 ; total $83.75. M. Rogers, Lot C Block 26, cost of planking $55X0; total $55.00. M. Rogers, Lots Block 26, cost of planking S55.00; total $55.00. Mrs. E. Brown Lot 3 Block 44, cost of planking S92.00; total $92.00. Kinney, Lot 4 Block 44 cost of planking $127.00; total $127.00. Morey te Co., Lot 1 Block 64 cost of planking $92.00; total $92.00. Methodist church, Lot 2 Block 64. cost of planking $92.00; total $92.00. T. A. Orcutt and L. Manser, Lot 3 Block 61, 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 planking $127.00; total $127.00. A. J. Megler, Lot 7 Block 64, cost of planking $127.00; total $127.00. M. J. Kinney, Lot 14. Block 61, cost of plankintr. $127.00; total $127.00. M. J. Kinney, Lot 13 Block 61, cost of plankine $127.00.' total $127.00. M. 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 J92.0Q: total $92-00. G.W.Warren heirs. Lot 8 Block 61 coat of planking $92.00; total S92.00. 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. Clatsop Mill Company, 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. Clatsop Mill Co., Lot 1 Block 66, cost of planking $175.00; total $175.00. A. Hinman, Lot 2 Block 60, cost of planking $175.00; total $175X0. Clatsop Mill Co., Lot 3 Block 66, cost qi planking $175.00; total $175.00. By order of the Common Council. 'Attest: T. S. Jewett. Auditor and Clerk. Wilson&Fisher Ship Chandlers, HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE Paints, Oils, and Varnish. LOGGERS' SUPPLIES. PROVISIONS AND MILL FEED AGENTS FOR Salem Flouring Mills, Portland Boiler Mills, Capital Flour and FAIRBANKS' SCALES. ASTORIA, OREGON. W. E. DEMENT & CO. ASTORIA, - - - OREGON Carry in Stock, DRUGS, CHEMICALS, TOILET and FANCY ARTICLES. Prescriptions carefully Compounded Carpets! Carpets! Carpets! Wo brg to call the attention of the public to our latest importation, direct from Eastern manufacturers, of the largest invoice of CA RPETS ever offered for sale in this city, comprising all grades, from the FINEST BODY BRUSSELS In the Newest Tints and Shades. To the Ion est priced article in this line. "We are determined to dispose of our stock of Carpets within the next four weeks, and to that end offer special Inducements, precluding the possibility of Being Undersold by any of our Competitors. -IN Furniture and House Furnishing Line We can show you the eiyBEST GOODS at BOTTOM FIGURES, mil ihall he pleased to receive a call for inspection whether you purchase or not. CHAS. HELLBORN. New Establishment! mmw FURNITURE, FURNISHING GOODS, Carpets, Matting, Pictures, Mirrors, PICTURE FRAMES MOULDINGS, ETC., ETC. At Greatly Reduced Prices, ASTORIA FURNITURE CO., Cor. Chenamus and Hamilton Sts. II. l)v BTJISSON, Manager. THE lie Plain Mill. LARGEST AND FINEST SASH AND DOOR FACTORY In Western OreRon. A Full Stock on Hand and Made Up to Order. BOATS BUILT AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Sashes, Doors, WindoAvs, Mouldings, Etc., Of Best Material. Bids Purnished Contractors, Carpenters and Builders. All bills due and payable at the end of the month, unless otherwise agreed upon. Wm. HOWE, Proprietor. Proposals for the Construction of Cottages for Keepers or .Life Saving Stations. Treasury Department, "I Office of General Sup't. i U. S. Life-saving Service, f "Washington, D. C.. Sept. 6, test. J SEALED PROPOSALS "WILL BE RE celvea at this office until 2 o'clock p. m., ot Thursday, the 9th of October, 163 1, for the construction of three frame cottages for keepers at the following named life-saving stations on the Pacific coast. One at the Shoalwater Bay Life-saving Station, near light-house ; one at tho Cape Disappointment Station, Baker's Bay, both in Washington Territory; and one at the Golden Gate Park Station, San Francisco, California. The proposals may be for one or more of the cottages. Bidders will state the time within which they will agree to have the building-) com pleted. Each bid must be accompanied by a bond in the sum of five hundred dollars, with two good and sufficient sureties conditional that the bidder shall enter into contract without delay, and give such bonds as security for the faithful performance thereof as may be required If his bid be accepted ; or by a de posit of five hundred dollars U. S. currency or bonds, to be returned to the unsuccessful bidders after the award of the contract, and to the successful bidder alter his contract and bond for the faithful performance of the terms thereof shall be approved by the Secretary of the Treasury. Specifications and plans, forms of proposal, contract and bond can be obtained at the offices of the Collector of Customs a: Astoria, Oregon; Captain J. W. White. Assistant Inspector of Life-saving Stations, East Oak land, California, and of T. J. Blakeny. Su perintendent Twelfth Life-saving District, Room 25, New Appraisers' Building. San Francisco, Ca Ifornla. All proposals must be endorsed "Proposals for the Construction of Keepers Cotiages." and addressed to the General Superintend ent of the U.S. Llfe-Savlng Service, "Wash ington. D. C. The right to reject any or all bids, or to waive defects if deemed for the interest of the Government is reserved. W.D. O'CONNOR, Acting General Superintendent. Good Building Lots IN ALDEEBROOK, For Sale at Low Rates. Apply to IiYMAX C. KINNEY, At office of Clatsop Hill Company, ill Company, on the Roadway. LOEB & GO. JOBBERS IN WINES. LIQUORS, AND CIGARS. AQENTS FOR THE Best San Francisco Houses and Eastern Distilleries. Tumblers Decanters, and All Kinds of Saloon Supplies. -All goods sold at San Francisco Prices. MAIN STREET, Opposite Parker House, Astoria, Oregon. TO FISHERMEN. 9flflfl POINDS BARBOUR'S BEST iJJJ web, 45-mesh, for sale at allborai discount. Apply to Astoria Packing Co. Asiona, aepr, ist, iw. r THK BOATS AND TENTS S "3 H ? H? 3 :! at o o o " C? t? a -a o w 3 a - L- 3 ' p m a S 1. 1- - s-50 2 ss f Ul o 1 2. -2 2- S o 5? H" a ? Su -t W m n c N g 0n H)E i, en N o S s. - - o I 3 o o 2 3 " is FLAGS, ETC, ETC. CLATSOP MILL COMPANY Manufacturers and Dealers in Lumber, Salmon Trays, BOXES, ETC. OFFICE AND MILL, CORNER SALMON AND CEDAR STREETS, ASTORIA. - Oreeoa. a LKlXEXWEBnit. ft. BROWN Leinenweber & Co., ESTABLISH BO 18o. ASTORIA, ... OREGON TAMERS Aim CUBBRIE& Manufacturers and Importers of all kinds of LEATHER AND FlflDIM Wholesale Dealers In OIL ANDJTALLOW. arHighest cash price paid for nides and Tallow. Wheeler & Kipp, PRACTICAL Piute Gas ani Steam Fitters ALL WORK Warranted, and Estimates Given. FULL STOCK Iron and X.catl 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 Supe- or Tacumes tor doing this work. Corner Squemoqua and Hamilton Streets, Astoria, Oregon. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST ! Royal Brand Flour Manufactured by the 0REG0NJMILLING COMPANY Is of Superior Quality, and Is Endorsed by all who use it. THE HOUSEKEEPER'S FAVORITE Of Superior BIsIng Quality. Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction. WYATT & THOMPSON Mole AgeHts for Asterla. For The Finest Groceries. For The Freshest Vegetables, For The Most Complete Assortment, For Absolute Satisfaction. In Filling and Delivering All Orders, Call at FRAJNTK L. Family Grocery and Provision Store, Corner Benton and Chenamus Streets, Opposite Custom House Square. !JSHSlilNr 5me! m- "2SIEL TER apply to the Captain, or to EMPIRE STORE THE ON'LT Exclusive Drf Goods House IN" ASTOBIA. Our Stoci Is The lost Complete, Onr Prices At Rock Bottom And Our Anxiety To Sell Ts Unequaled! We Are Always ai the Top of the Market And With Us You Will Find THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN QUE 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. PRAEL BROS. John A. Montgomery, DEAI.RR iy Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Ware. A General Assortment of HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Agents for Magee Stoves and Rang The Best lu the market. Piumblng goods of all kinds oa hand, .lob work done in a workmanlike manner PLUMBING, GAS FITTING, AND CANNERY WORK Attended Jo Promptly on Reasonable Terms. Chennmns Streot. JVcxt toC L. Parker's Store. ASTORIA, - oBEaon. THE NEW MODEL ?. "a35Sl&. A FUUL STOCK M. OLSEX. T. OUSTAFSOX. MARTIN OLSEN & CO. DEALERS IN FURNITURE 25 BEDDING Corner 3Inln and Squemoqua Streets. Astoria, Orcsoa. WINDOW SHADES AND TRIMMNG6; WALL PAPER, ETC. A Complete Stoclr. PRICES AS CHEAP AS QUALITY WILL AEF0RD. AIX KINDS OF FURNITURE REPAIRED ATO VARNISHED. FOR Finest Groceries, -GO TO- FOAfiD & STOKES. A. FULL LINE OF HARDWARE AND Ship Chandlery. A NEW SLIP Just Finished in Rear of Store. HEADQUARTERS FOB Toys, Fancy Goofls, Stationery, CUTLERY, ETC. Fresh Fruit Received Daily. A Full Stock of Smokers Ar.Icles. NEW GOODS CONSTANTLY ARRIVING. CHAS. A. MAY, Chenamu3 street, south side, one door Jromfjtss. PARKER'S &TEA31I2R dp f-IiARA PARKER Eben P. Parker, Master. FirTOWIN, FKEIGMT ordlAK 11. I. PARKER RANGE CAN BE HAD IN AS TORIA ONLY OF Em Bb B AWES, AGEKT CALL AND EXAMINE IT. Y t WILL BE PLEASED. E. K. IIAWE3 Is also agent tor t!if Bid patent Gnkbr SIdr And other llrst-class Sia7es. Furnace "Work. Steam Fit tings, oto., a specialty. ALWAYS ON HAND. A. JOHNSON. THE LATEST STYLES IN WALL PAPEK AT B. B. FRANKLIN'S, NEXT DOOR TO ASTORIAN OFFICE. A very large Stock from which to select. "Window curtains made to order. My patent Trimmer to cut Wall Paper will be lound convenient to my patrons. Mware anfl Ship ClaMlery VAN DUSEN & CO.. DEAIBSET 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, Sewing Machines, Faints and Oils, Groceries, etc, y - -, -. 5g vS5fisf,V-t :6rit-.. f. r--.jR'-J- -Z- afi3 i ?.