CiJ
VOL. XXII, NO. 144.
ASTORIA, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, I8H4.
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.
tt 'SINES. CA11DS.
T) Vt. A. E. niitl ,T. A. rtiTaS.
Physicians an! fKrff?on.
Will uive pronmt attention 10 all calls,
from any part of tlie city or country.
OJTic uver Allen's Store, comer Cass and
Suueiuoqua stretJ, ANt.::i;j. Oiejron.
Tclenhune Ao. 41.
D
IX. fit A 3,' K IAF.
Office, Cor. Mnin and Cnenauius s'r etb.
Offick lloons :- to 11 a. 11. ;-2 to 3 i-.x.
. lCcsidt-tiCd, o);ir.sltc ilir Juliauvjn building
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Abn tracts of Title a Aperlaify.
Jtooms II and 12, Kaurht of PytLUn CaUlo
Oalldiiig. 'l'liIicuie A.40.
OHO. A. DOMUS, GKO. TfOUASD
ivor, i:vb & dorr is,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
. Office in Kinney'.'! Block, cnposife Cltv
Hall, Astoria, Oregon.
C. W. FULTOX. O. C. FULTQX.
FUX.TOX BROTHERS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Borons 5 and C. Odd Fellows Building.
t. q. a. uovn.nr. j. a. oill.
BOWr.BY & GIT.T,,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Xafv,
Office on Clienwnus Street. Astoria. Orocnn.
NOTARY rUBLIC,
AUCTIONEER COliailSSION AND IN
StTRANCR AGENT.
SURVEYOIi OF
Clatsop Coutity.anrt VAty of Astnrl:
Office : Cheuaiuus s.trwt, Y. M. C. A. ball
iloom No. B.
C."
. JUKiCli.
ARCHITECT AND SUPEBIXTENDET.
Office : Ewnn o, KInejV Brick Block,
A TUTTJL.K, 21. Jt.
PHYSICIAN AJND SURGEON
Offick Rooms 1, 2, and 3. Pytiilaii Build
ing ,.
ItKsrDKKOK Ou Cedar Street, back ol
St. Mary's Hospital.
r r. mens. a. c sjiaw.
hicks & sn.vw.
DENTISTS.
Itooms In Allen's Building, up stairs, cor
ner Cas and Squeniuqua stri-ate. Astoria
Oregon.
BANKING AND INSURANCE!
I. W. CASE,
Broker, Banker, and Insur
ance Agent,
ASTORIA, - OREGON.
OFFICE IIOUE5 :
om 9 o'clock A. M. until 3 oMok P. M.
ff.T.Coleii&W
AUEXCY,
Banking Department
AQpneral Banking and F.srhan?e Busi
ness transacted. Kvery facility for promp
and satisfactory business.
Drifts on the leading cities of tlie United
. State apd .Europe. -
- DppoHlt Rycolvcd.
JBozorth & Jolms,
Xkl Estate end Insurance AjcnUaad Brokers
A3T0KL1, .... Oregon.
"-We write pol'cics In the following well
fcn' yn Fire insuran Companies :
PHG3NIX OF IIAUTF'UtD.
SCOTTISH UNION AND NATIONAL OF
EDI BOKO.
I.TON.OFLONIKJN
HOME. OKNE V YOBK.
LOVD AND LANCASHIRE, OF LTVE2-
POOL.
PRC2N X. OF BROOKLYN.
ftONNEOriCU T. tip ItAKTFOItD
r.OAKL'NDH0ME, OF OAKLAND, CLA.
And als i r 'present tu WESTERN, of
California, JJA MB U RG-RBE.VBofGer-
-ER TXSURARCE CO
JMalJrttte Bought aad Sold oa Commission.
3". O, B.OSS,
I,r:AI)l.; UADEStTAliER,
Main St. Astoria. irrson.
VISITORSJOORTLAND
-StouldnotforgettocallatTowno'sSan
Francisco Gallery, wueie may be
3een photographs of all the leadlnp-tnen and
'K-omen ofOeKonand Wsli'ngtonTerriton-.
?kllirult)pf ratorsalwjiy.s in attendauce.nrid
the most minute attention paid to picture
of children. Don'r fotvet the iocitlon. S. W.
erasr First snd MorrisoB streets, a prtalre.
o trouble to show specimens to visitors.
Street .rallr ads pass thp door rvT ten
mkiut-. and this is the nearest gallery to
fi five principal ho'p's.
'"To Whom It May Concern.
ALL PEESONH KNOWING THEM
'S Ives to be indebted to the late flitn of
Sewbury & Merens, pr B. F. Mevens &
Oo.',"are Ttotifled to make ! mediate settle-
W.E.WJLEREN.
-THE
BEST TONIC.
This medicine, combining Iron with puro
vegetable tonics, quickly and completely
uurcs u yspejiia innigctimn, v coKnem,
luipnre Blood, JlalaiiojCkUhi oad Fererm
and Neuralffla.
It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the
Kidneys nad LJvor.
It Is invaluable for Diseases peculiar tc
Women, and all who lead redentary lives.
It docs not Injure the teeth, cauee beidjcbcot
produce constipation tfhrr Iron medirrMviio
It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulate?
thcappetlte, aids the asumllation of food, re
itcves HeartWirn nnd Iklchlng, aud strength
ens tlie muscles and nerves.
For Intermittent Fevers. Lassitude, Laclco
tjicrgy, Ac, H has no equal.
S The genuine has nljove trade mark am
rosscd red II oca c:i wrapper. Take no oUier
if.i'hr nnoirscuEJiUAL ro, biltixoce, bo
CEDI50T0X, KOODABD & CO., PorUacd, Qt
Uholksalk aoknt.
JUTPS
PILLS
TORpffOWELSr
DISORDERED LIVER,
and MALARIA.
xTomihcae sources arisothreo-fOTtrths
oftho diseases of tho human raoc. These
symptoms indicate their existence:
JLoss or Appetite, Bowclti costive,
Sick Headache, fullness otter eat
!iig,nvers!on to exertion cf body or
mlud. Eructation of food, Irrltabll
ityoftcmper,Ix;wsplrlts,AfrIlng of iutvlns neglected, some duty,Dlx
zIucss,FratterinsattheXIeart,Dots lisforo tho eyes, nlj;lIy colored
Urlur,CO.fiTlPATIOijtnlilemand
tho use ofa remedy that acts dlncll von
tho Liver. AsaLivcr nicillcinoTDaT'S
I'lEiLS havu no oiuaL Tliciructionon
tho Klilueys and Skin i3 also prompt;
removing aU Impurities through tboso
threo scaveuRjrra of the system,"
producing nppctitc, Miainl digestion,
regular stools, r. clear skin nml a vig
orousboly. TUTTS PILLS cause no
nausi-a or griping nor intt-ricro trtlh
daily vrork una are a perfect
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
boldererywacreESi. t)liiee4l JuiTiivSr.N V.
GttATllAm on WniKKrnH riianfrnri in.
stantly to a Gunsr Black by aslnglo
application of this Dte. Sold by Dmg-
data.or scat by fxprcsa on receipt of $1
Office, U Murav Street, New York.
nrrs kamuai, o? vsssthi szoirss rats.
A. V. Allen,
Wholesale and ItetaU'DeaJer in
Provisions,
MILL FEED.
Glass and Plated Ware.
TROPICAL AND DOMESTIC
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Tog ther with
Wines, UquorsJobaccoXigars
G. A. STINSON & CO..
BLACKSMITHING,
At Capt. Rogers old stand, comer of Cast
aud Court atrueta.
Ship and Cannery work, Horsrahoefnp
Wagons made aud repaired. Good wort
iuanwteMi.
W. E. DEMENT & CO.
ASTORIA, .- - - OREGON
Carry in Stock,
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, TOILET
and
FANCY ARTICLES.
Prescriptions carefully Compounded
Insurance Office
OF
Geo. P. Wheeler & Co.
Representing the following first-class For
eign and Home c impaules :
lioyal No'rivlch-TJnion and
1 .ancusbire. assets. S33 O00.00f
Soulh British aud National, " ai,non,Of
Flretnans Fun. M 1.500,ooi.
Union, Fire and Marine " 1.000.0
ijtate.(dvelhngsonly) " UO.oct
Aud the old and Mlable Travelers Llfn
and Aocldent "In-urance Co. of Hartford.
Conn. Deposited in Oregon, Jt0.Ooo for the
security of -Policy liolders.
Personal Attention given to' ill bnslnes,
and Satlsftctloa Gaarastead la every in
etance. ...
"OrriCK IalluiM's 2Cw'rulIdlsi:, ASff-l
na,UKff9a,
$ 5
A SWIFT RETRIBUTION.
A Christmas Tale of Twenty Years Ago.
BY JOB TOPLOFT.
Oregon, twenty years ago, vras not
wiiat it now is. Tliere were scarcely
the conveniences for making a living
open to all like there are at present
Many of the men who bad no
homes spent the winter in the moun
tains hunting and trapping and it
was nothing new for parlies to go
out for months at a stretch during
the winters preceding and for many
after the one in which my story be
gins.
Very little snow had fallen that
winter in the Cascades and the pros
pect for game wa3 discouraging, but
as the times were dull in the city the
threo young men whoso fortunes are
cast in my story and who were to
make their living by hunting and
trapping from harvest time until
spring, determined to go out to the
eastern part of the county and do
the best they could until colder
weather offered them a chance to
hunt larger game in the very heart of
the Uascade mountains.
So much for a beginning. The
threo men were ordinary persens:
good friends; good hunters; had been
together two years before aud were
intending to make that winter a final
one at the business.
John Osborn, Hiram Gray and
Selh Moore "were their names and
their ages were anywhere between
twenty and thirty.
It was just n nrmth before Christ
mas that they left East Portland with
their traps and a couple of horses,
walking and shooting small game as
they went. They passed out what
now is known as the Base Lune road,
on through" .Powell's valley and
camped for a few weeks on the banks
of tho Sandy.
There, as the weeks passed, they
hunted, and trapped and caught nsh
uniu two uays ueior mnstmas a
snow storm farther east in the moun
tains decided them to move camp and
go into the wilds of the Cascades for
bear and elk.
They broke camp on the niorniug
of the twenty-third and crossed tho
Sandy at a fcrding place -about two
miles below Kevenue's and taking np
tho line of march were, soon in the
trackless forests.
Here we will leave them for awhile 4
and go ahead to tho rocky passes ly
ing beyond the summit, where an im
migrant family was -struggling over
boulders aud logs to the proniisad
land in the Willamette valley.
The family consisted of four per
sons, tho father, anther, aoa and
daughter. The latter was about
eighteen, the son a mere boy of
twelve.
They had ooms a long, wairy jour
ney that year, over tho plains and
mountains for months; and now they
expecled to get to their journey's end
in a few days.
They had camped for the day. the
one beforo Ohristmx, in a high
walled canyon beyond or east of the
summit, with old Hood frowning up
on them in his bonnet of snow.
The father und son had goaa out
from camp to get some wood anl
were busy cutting logs for a fire when
a vo!ce sang but loud and elear:
-Hello !H
"There is someone near," said tho
boy, and in a moment the three hunt
ers appeared upon the scene, coming
directly from the heart of the for
est Tho surprise was mutual.
Who are you?'' asked tho old
man.
Tho three hunters told him.
"Are we far from this Willamette?"
. This question was asked anriousty
for the coldnods of winter was already
being felt in the lonely mountains.
"Two days more will take you to
Portland,' said Osborn.
"Where are you from?" said Moore.
"Ohio," answered the man.
"Your name."
"Wharton."
. "W6U this is a surprise party, sure
enougn, said me neretoiore silent
Gray. "We will go out to the road
and camp, too."
Although the hunters did not
know they were so close to tho trav
elled roa"d they were not lost by any
means, for they were acquainted with
all the land-marks for miles around.
Although they were rough and
ready for almost anything there was
one of the three who was not ready
for the vision, that met his eyes when
he beheld Annie "Wharton, and that
evening a3 they all crowded around
the caim3re and the hunters.shired
their days .game with the immigrant
familyrHiram Gray seemed to have
eys ana ears oniy ror ner.
While the others talked of adven
tnre aud other-topics Hiram and An
nio seemed to find more enjoyment in
a conversation of their own, which,
though 'commonplace enough, was
none the less sufficiently interesting
to seep mem irom joining witn tno
others.
- That night-after the two parties
had:retired to rest, Hiram Gray broke
toe silence in nis own camp oy re
making: "I am going back to Portland to
mprrow." "Ihe devil," Eaid Moore, rising on
his elbow,
4iYes, I am going back with the
Wharfr n family."
"What lorn said Osborn.
"Because I am getting tired of
this Itfe in the wpofla. and am going
to i inakjwrae9dy of myself."
j AidnakVeonieBody of Annie, too.
I suppose," said Osborn.
''Yes, if she'll havo me."
'Which she never will," remarked
Moore in a significant tone which
neither of tho two understood but
remembered afterward.
The trio went to sleep, apparently,
but neitherlepL
They feigned sleep, each revolving
in his mind tne strange meeting there
in tlie uasoaoo witoernes3.
About two hours afterward the
moon straggled to shed its radiance
through the trees and Moore raised
himself quietly from tho ground and
listened. .. .,
He was apparently satisfied that
his companions were aonndly sleep
ing, aud they were as intently re
garding His movements.
He got ijp.and noislessly undo his
way in the direction of tho Wharton's
camp. .
Gray aroso,tri follow him and was
surprised toJiear Oibarn apeak:
"What is"" that devil up to, any
how?" '-
Ble3t if Xknpw; but there is some
thing strange "going to happen and
we must avert'it if possible."
"Where is he now?"
'Over yonder by Wharton's tent.
Gray and Osborn followed silently
and watched-as tbey stood farenougli
away not to ba ssen.
Mooro went straight to the tent
and called xWbartou who camo ont
asking wha.fcwas up.
"Do ou see that crag yonder, the
one with -the largo boulder lying
ready to topple over into tho hollow
below it?"
'Yes." $r
"Well, under that boulder is a
cache of the Jndiaus which I discov
ered tharalast -year. I have kept
the mattervfrom Gray and Osborne
and if youf want to go with mo we
will examine it"
"Iamriady"to go," answered the
old man.
Tho two .went ont, Wharton first
telling hisvwifathatliQ would return
in a short time-"' -
Anived at the hollow beneath the
bouider, Moorbegau digging away
some looie aanll'anJ in a sfaor; while
exposed a lot. 6t' trinkets and furs,
besides considerable money.
Ho exhibited the whole treasure,
amountbig'rjp.over tou thousind dol
lars, to Wharton and then said:
'That is wEat r wanted you to see,
and now !TJbAve"an offjr ta huk.;."
Proceot'i, ' .
Givo riSbyejir: dauhfcer,audl will
g!ve yoa half of this treasure."
"I caunot.'
"Why?"
"I am not the keeper of ray daugh
ter's happiness."
"JBnt I will make her happy.''
'I cannot exchange."
"It by so doiug you will ba wealthy
and your daughter also?"
"ouch wealth would do no good to
either of us. Keep your treasure."
Moore w is livid with rage at the
rejec ion of his proposal. Hu went
cIojo bthostdj of tho old man and
said, heirsely:
" Jansent, or I will kill you.
"Never, you dire not."
Ho grabbed Wharton by the collar
and raised his hand to Bmite him.
when a a pair of heavy hands seized
him from behind and his wrath was
stayed.
It ha had bsen livid bafore he was
wild now, and strnsclei to esoaDe.
Ho knew. a3 well as his captor, who!
neiu ntm, ana no tried to free nun
self. Gray, for it was he, only held
him the firmer aud aided in a moment
by Osbarn subdued his wildness.
Let mo go," raved Moore.
"To kill tho old min? NjS quite."
"I will bo peaceable."
"And not try any more of your
murderous foals?"
"I will promise to behave dad wo
will divide the plunder between us."
The others did not place mnch faith
in hh word, but knowiug that they
caul J watoh him they let him go.
a. is was very layj tbey all returned
to cam? and once more to bed, after
tho two rsscarew cautioning Wharton
not to go out again with Moore or to
let him get any advantage.
They a'J went to sleep and woke the
next morning as usual, bat the others
noticod that Moore wa3 preoccupied
an 1 sullen.
Hi was evidently making up his
mind to something desperao or ab
surd but as nothing was said about
tno adventure of tho night bafore ho
grew more pleasant as the morning
advanced.
It was Christmas, a glorious day,
for tho sua shono and the air was
crisp.
Wharton had deoided with bU wife
to remain iu camp that day und invite
the throe hunters to a Christmas din
ner wiih them.
The men agreed to stiv. nn 1 wMle
tho forenoon was passing aw,ivAfnn:G
took his gun nnd started out, saying
u&wouio. oa uacKin time for dinnar
with soma game.
He had been gone about an hour
when the other men concluded to in
vestigate the cache under tho boulder.
' The threo started out and had
reached the low hollow belov tho
rook when a rifle shot rang out and
Wharton fell on his face.
Tho other "two understood that
Moore was there and that he had com
pleted his design.
Iu a moment more ho appeared in
sight and sheuted:
"Go hack and tako your old man
with you or I will shoot again. This
is my treasure and I will guard it"
Tjie two men -picked up tho old
miu's body and boro it slowly down
the hill to camp and laid it down
among his' wife, son and. daughter,
yfhQ broke forth in a wail of sorrow
that was not feigned.
What to do they scarcely knew:
Mooro was above them armed and
doubtless provisioned, for he had
been to camp and taken away some
cooked meats, besides matches, am
munition nnd other articles of bis
own. One horse was missing also,
and he had deserted, it was plain.
While revolving in their minds what
to do about the matter tho bright day
of sunshine suddenly changed to ne
of shadow and gloom, as had the
hearts of the little company snr-
ronndiug the dead immigrant
In an hour the sky became overcast
and it was certain that a heavy storm
was imminent.
The place whore Moore was at work
in the cache could be seen by the
others, although Mooro himself was
invisible, or kept himself so.
In a few moments after the first
shriek of tho tempest had echoed
through tho woods the winds began
their revels, nnd several forest giants
snapped off or wero torn up by the
roots.
Just above the boulder a large pine
grew alone nnd a sudden gust of the
hurricano bent it over until it was
loosened and it fell with a terrible
crash.
It struck tho boulder as it fell and
starting that mighty rock from its
long resting place sent it downward
into tho hollow below.
It fell whero Mooro was busy dig
ging up tho cache and buried him
from sight forever.
The watcher below of this tragedy
fancied they heard above the din of
tno storm and tbo crashing of the
trees tho agonizing shriek of the
buried man as he foresaw his certain
doom, but tbey could not help him
neither could they pitv.
In nn hour tho storm had passed
and the men started out to see what
damage had been done to their own
camp, and then they dug a grave for
poor Wharton, who was laid to rest
on that Clrristmas day amid the soli
tudes of the mountains.
His funeral was attended by sincere!
monrners wiio ail sned tears as they
laid him away forever.
Gray and Osborne went up to the
crag to look at tho liv'ng grave of
Mooro but all they could see was a
huge stono resting in newly torn up
earth, surrounded by broken logs and
fallen timber. Tho hollow bad disap
peared and vvith it the assassin Moore.
Tho horse that Moore had taken
was found tarthcpvaynnhurt and
led'bacnb-calnp. fc '' " "
The next day both campa joined as
one and started for this city, whero
tbev arrived in two days.
Hiram Gray and Annie Wharton
were married with tho opening of the
spring nnd live 1 hero several years.
When tho Northern Paciuc was
finished last year they returned to
tho scenes of their first dnvs in the
cast but are expected to corao back
here sometime the coming snmmer.
Gray and Osborne never went back
to the mountains to hunt, but once
they made a pilgrimage aid returned
with tho remains of Annie's father.
which now rest beneath a marble slab
iu Lone Fir.
His assassin, who met with swift
retribntion, still lie? buried beneath
that largo immovable' stone in the
Cascades, nnd no ono cares to know
his tomb. -East Portland Vindica
tor.
1IKS.EVAWAI.LMAN. - Proprietor.
AhTOKlA, OREGON.
First CInss in Every Respect.
NEW HOUSE, -
NEW, FURNITURE.
Fittl p willx crcrj Conven
ience Fur the Comfort or
Transient and Permanent Guests.
Corner Squemoqun nni Wect 6tU Streets,
EBum
HOTEL
Columbia Transportation Company.
FOR PORTLAWD,
TIIE POPULAR STEAMEE
FAST TIME!
xmmF wood
Waich lias been rpfltted for thecomfort f passengers wai leave
"Wilson & FL-tlier Dock every ' '
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6 A.M. arrivingAt Portland at 1 P.M.
Returning leaves Pottltind everj
Tuesday and Thursday at- 6-"A. Afr-irrivinQ.it Asltria at 1- P. M.
E7An atliiilonnl trip will op made on Hanitay mf Earfc Witrk, leaving rortlard
nt O oVilnelti'SoHday HoxnlMS. ,$imWGmJtiibl route connect at KaUura
lor Sound port. V..8COH.Pxesldt
Holiday Announcement
FROM
New York Novelty Store
TO THE PEOPLE OP " .
ASTORIA and VICINITY
Owing to the unprecedented rush of business .at our. Store, wo
find it simply impossible to write a proper, ad vertiseraeotr enumerat
ing, the various Novelties in the line ef: HO LID AY. GOODS we haye
on hand, .all of which are being rapidly disposed of and'seleoted from.
The public evidently know where to get tho' BET ASTtCLB
for the LEAST MONEY". It is-a well-known fact that wi-undarsoU
any establishment in Astoria as-our expenses are lighter thaaliiioM
of any other storo in town.
We adhere strictly to ottr-ONE PRICE -SrSTEMall ourgoddji
being marked in plain figures, and we will uotabkyou $10.00 for aa
article and afterward sell it to you for One Dollar, (is islfrequsatiy
donp. elsewhere in Astoria.)
Bear in miud also, that we are the LEADING NEWS DEALERS of
Astoria.
Call, examine our Goods and Prices and be convinced-of
the Truth of What We Say.
New York Novelty Store,
Main Street, Opposite Parker House.
ASTORIA IRON WORKS.
BeJiTOK Stkret, Neak Pahker Hocss,
ASTOKIA. - OREGON.
DEHERAL MACHINISTS AND
' .BOILERMAKERS..
UM JiiMABIBE ENGINES
Boiler Work, Steamboat Work
and Cannery Work a spe
cialty. CASTINGS ,
Ofall Inscriptions made to Ordei
at Short Kotlr.e.
A. D. Wa9s, President.
J. O. HusTLKH.becrelary,
1. V. Cask, TreaHiuvr.
tony Pox.Sui'oritiU'nrtpnt.
2. AKNDT & Jt,ifiKCiUi,l
ASTOBIA. - OREGON.
The Pioneer Machine Shop
BLACKSMITH
SHOP
AND
Boiler Shop
All kinds or
ENGINE, CANNERY,
Ajrn
STEAMBOAT WORE
Promptly attended to.
V specialty made ox repairing
CANNERY DIES,
FOOT-OF LAFAYETTE STREET.
PAST TIMEl
TEE
The Gem Saloon.;
The Popular Resort fof Astwiinc
Fortu
Finest of Wines anl Liquors
Qq to THE GEM SALOON. fe
ALEX." cTMrBELlT' PIOPJUKTOS
Orteig&Slmbbe
DEALERS IN
All Kinds of Poultry, Egs, Buttw,
Cigars and Tobaco.
Eggaand Butter Received Dally-Wamuited
FreaL. .
Opposite I. Iu Keck A 8m.
ASIOBIA, OREGON.
ASTOBIA LIQUOR STORE,
AUG. DANIELSON, -
Proprietor.
BebaUtaad Refitted Tcxkmt,
The Best of
WINES. MqUOH, AND CIGAMl,
ForaGoodCis&r.callforo&eoX " v
Danielson' Beit,"
Corner West 9th and WaterStr&ett, Astodju
na-flm " .
id Gold Jewell
BRACELETS, V
Scarf Pins, CMm,- f atflti
SILVERWARE, 7
OtercrydMCXiptte.
The finest stock of Jewelry la Jjfetia.
BPA11 goods warrantedisreprecested :i
GUSTAV HANSEN, JEWELER..
Magnus G. Crosby
Dealer In
EABDfABl, nun, STEH.;
Iron Pips and Fittings, ."
STOVES, TINWARK
AND
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
SHEET LEAD-STRIP LEAD.
SHEET IRTON,
Tir Am Ooppor.
, ' 1-
Astoria Cooperage. ,
BARRELS AHDHALF-BARRELS
All Kinds of Cooperage Dont. ;
sarLenvi orders with JOHN ROGERS,
3uicrintendeut, at Central Market.
Good Building Lots
ALDERBROOKr
For Sale at Low Rates.
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