Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1885)
m v?hc Swig .storim. ASTOltlA, OREGO: WEDXKSIlAV MAIUH 11. IS-. ISSUED EVERY MORNING. (Moinlay cvtii;'(') J. K. HAliLOHAN & COMPANY. iUi:l.ii!iKi:-i v.o iitiii:ihTi:s. stoiun uutt.nt.M;. - - ass vuu:i:i 'IVrxn irsulcrIiiliou. Served lt Carrier, jkt veek l.Vits. Xrtil ly .M.iil. jm-i imiiiiU . tsVls. " " " uii'tar ... .7.00 Fnv or Mt:iii ii tslMTtli-v wd""Ailverii:triiiii: invrli'il ! Uif ur:tt the rate of S2 per saiuue per inuiilh. Tran sient advertising lift v cent per squan- earn ii'sertJon. Xotloe To Adrerf Iser".. The Astobiax guarantees to itad witlsers the largest circulation of any newspaper published on the Columbia i iver. Showery. ' Sheriff R093 gives notiue concerning taxes. Times are Retting belter. Even ihe daya are not as "short" as they were. Paints, plaques, pigments, and artists' materials of nil kinds can be found nt Griffin fc Reed's city book store. A burning chimney at A. Gilbert's houa opposite the court house; brought tut the department at 11 yesterday niorn mz. No damage. The cries of a Chiiinninn at 11 iW !.( night at Flavel'Hifharf brought a crowd of men down who n-red the Mongolian as he was going down for the last lime. Tho Jas. A. O't.-fir-il la loading lumber at Kinney's dock for o:ithem California. Tho lumber is hauled from the Clatsop mill at an expense of fifty cutis a thou sand feet. The Lr.dieii Aid Syciely will give a so ciable at tho hon-f of Mr.. Kliwm: to morrow evening, lee croam and cake will be erved. and a g'iu -al invitation is extended. Couiuiiesion-j have been iuHl In !. A. Brown Louis "Wilson asul Allen Novo., the newly elected state board of pilot commissioners. At their first meeting they will elect a clerk. In the New York pilot sen ice there ate nineteen boHi.-. with 3U." licenced ;ii-Iot.-. all but two of whom re iu active service. During 13S1, fi,01."i veeta we ro piloted in and out of the harbor vi ;t to tal cost to the ves-! owners of til..-41K.4.-.. Unemployed men .should think twics before leaving where thy are to come here this season, unless th'y have enough money to earn them away again; and this isnid to save sn.iirv a Wtjll-tneaniug and deserviugruan bitter disappointment to come here and be unable to get work. Heiter stay where you aie for a while yet. Gov. Moody has granted a full pardon to Josiah lhitterrle'd. who was .eutonced in August. 13&J, U four years' imprison ment in the Oregon penitentiary for the crime of larceny committed in this coun ty. Butterfield was but 17 years old when convicted aud of previous good character, and during his incarceration is said to have been faithful and obedi ent to prison rules. The barkentiue ltn U'bliaiitri and tho steamer Beda which left San Fran cisco Saturday, arrived in yeMerdnv af ternoon. The Beda has cannei v supplies for Wm. T. Coleman A. Co., I. L. Beck A Sous, "Win. Hume, and the .North Shore Packing company. After discharging she -will go to Clifton and finish unload ing; from there to Portland and load rail road iron for San Francisco. The Portland papers are directing pub lic attention in that city to a recent arti cle in the West Shore which gives the Willamette moss backs some well de served hits. It scores the class of Ore goni&ns who have got rich because they couldn't help themselves and whohata to se a white man come here to live un less he pays tribute to them, for it was they who discovered this country. Perhaps nothing better illustrator the dullness of the times than the eagerness of the Chinese to get n job. laually in March, John is on his dignity. He is in demand at canneries and elsewhere. Hint him up and offer him four bits to carry some wood in and he smiles end says, 'one dolla." The rascal has ou and he knows it. and after you have agreed to give him the "dolla"' he says he will come "to-molla." and may be will and may be he wont. But this spring it is different. Let a load of wood be dumped at a door and presently come half a dozen clamming lor the job and not at all particular. They will do it for four bits two bitn, right away, and go to work at once in the heavily-falling rain. The AsroKUN is iu receipt of a circular from the ".New York Bureau of I niversal Information." Joe Cook, who lectured here last fall, is a whole bureau of in formation in himself, but he is a Boston man which accounts for it. This New York bureau says it will answer any proper question "for twenty-five cents. That is. if there is anything you want to know, provided it is proiwr." vou know, all you have to do is to send our ques tion (and twenty-five cents) to this New York bureau and by return mail you get your answer. Sow this comes as near tilling a long felt want as anything since Jeff started his free lunch. By this morning's mail we send to the bureau a nice, crisp postal note for fifty cents, and the two questions, as follows, namely, viz., to-wit, 1st: "When is the Clatsop road to be built:" 1'nd: ''What is the "nrone York concern promptly answers, we here by serve notice that we shall bring suit for an attempt on their part to obtain money under false pretenses. Just think of it. Adlor sells Micet music just exactly at half price no matter what piece yon want, vocal or instrumental, just half of publis-hers Srice. Music and Instruments :t cost, o ue, everything has got to be sold. Or course eerythhiglakc- time, but Adler's closing out sale is talked of in every household, and by selling ev erjihing at Mich terrible low prices he Muuvstiiat he means business. Jlisstock of Silverware is going rapidly, but who would not buy at his price's. Books he almost gives away, and every thing else just the same. Picture frames. Albums, Pocket and Table cutlery. Hairbrushes, Conib, Soap and oilier useful articles for a mere nothing. For a X eat Fitting; Hoot Jr Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on Che uamus street, next door to 1. V. Case. All goods of the best make and guaran teed quality. A full stock; new goods constantly arriving. Custom work. For Dinner Parties to order, at short notice, go to Frank Fabre's. One of the finest billiard tables on the coast at Jeffs "Telphone." roMMnv ou.veib rnora:m's. The city council met :it regular session last evening: a full b srd present. Min utes of lat meeting read and approved. A petition from J. .O. Charters asking permission to erect a Imrber pole in the first ward: referred to street committee. A communication was read from Mi chael Denny asking hat $'2d be refunded to him; said $'J0 having been iuntosed as a fine upon him b the police judge: re ferred to committee on health and po lice. A communication from B. S. WorsSey. in relation to the electric fire alarm, and offering to keep it in order, and guaran teeing its successful working for ten dol lars a month. On motion the communi cation was referred to the er-chief of the Astoria fire department, P. P. Hicks. A communication from C. W. Longh rey, chief of police, regarding the sus pension of Police Officer Steabb, was re ferred to the committee of the whole for investigation next Friday evening. . Keports of police judge and street sup erintendent for February were referred to appropriate committee. An ordinance providing that the assess ment and levy of tares for the year 18S4 be declared null and void and of no ef fect, and that all tares paid be refunded, was read first and second times and referred. Ordinances granting liquor licences to Tno. Krikson and Aler. Grant were pa-sed under suspension of the rules. An ordinance making provision re garding the discharge of prisioners in the police court, who have deposited bail, was read first aud second times and re ferred to health and ;olice. An ordinnnce "regulating the police force of the city of Astoria," was rend first and -Tecmi times and referred to committee on niles aud regulation-. The following claims woreordered paid. G. F. J'atker. S'J-iO: Greenfield. $1.70: M. Conlev. H1: .M. Devenanx. s5; K. P. Bump, $?vW. A resolution w.ts adopted instructing M. Conley, contractor for lighting the streets, lo'presenl his bill on the first of the month to the auditor and clerk, who shall certify lo :nie. fn motion coun cil adjourned. V rit!ilri S jmi !. VVdnesdas bout from Victoria had among its psseng-rs ne Mr. J. S. Tcmplin. who related a singular .-itory. She says two w el.-. Mid five days ago she mwrned Temp! in iu Sppfciini Fj1!s. The day following their ii.arringe- lie in formed her thv he had committed a crime in Mont -1:1a and ti:l a rewatdof j?1,.";0 was olFetrd for bin:. Tl:iy lied ti Vicloria, where fr a few i1kv they lived happily. On Saturday !a-t he told'horhe was 5'oinc up to Hastings to secnie a job. and she pawned her gold v. jtch and chain to furnish him with money, in stead of going up the Fra e river he toi k iuu bieaiuer lur iiituiu.i, ;tuu lroiu tuere went south over the Northern. The de serted wife immediately gave chase, aud is now on the road headul for bpoKaiie Falls, where she thinks her husband may have gone to sell a house and lot she owns thero. Telegrams wero sent to cause his arrest. Mr?. Templin is n handsome, intelligent looking lady, wears a sealskin snok and a bewitching smile, and is about the last person iu the woild a man of good judgment would inn away from.- ultlr Chioulcl. Ittu hlt-nN .trill n .Sa !-. Tm:BfwST Sai.vk in the world for Cuts, Hrui.es,Sres.ricer.s,Salt Hheum. Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped llaud-. Chilblains. Corns, ami nil Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed lo ghi perfect satisfaction, or money 1 el 1111. led. Prlt-eis." cents per bov. For -ale b W. E. Dement A: Co. .1 Happy Thought. It ui. .1 happj thought that led to id. prluetion of a Vonci'iitraVd lniit sw-uTh:iriii!f- in its uatiuelhai it mat be given either to the Mother or her habe. rcliked alike bv 1h)IIi, uttd of such wonderful eltlcaex that all who tal.- it feel brighter and happiei. V. K. Dement A Co. will furnish amone wishing S 1 up of I'lsr a trial bottle fnv ofeharge.'oi will m'H " cent Mid one dollar bottles. Hot l.tmrli, :it the 'IVIrpboitr Sntoou Fitun II Ut'i every daj. A line lunch with diittt: or einr,V- cents. n ehnrge after two rel.ul.. 5r.i S4-IK Suck H! I'.Ofev.' Al -.awed cedar xhdigii A I'u'.l M ghaniiileed in each bunch. At Fran It Fulr-s. Hoard for s2() a mouth. Th iu the cih. Dinner from ." to 7. la-1 WHIT! Io V.ui TZiinli dial -Joff of Tin Chop Iloitx Gives oii a meal foi nothing, and a gla-s of Mtmclhing lo drink".' "Not much ! hut hegivisa belter uwal aud more of ll Wian any place iu town tor J. er nl. He huysliv the wholeile and pavs cash. "That settles il." C'KttAV Dee-, not make any second-class pic tures at hi ew Gallery, No. Cl.on the lloadway. Kr;ih Ilastern and Shoalwater llay OyHters Constantly on hand, cooked lo any styli a't Frank FabrcV. AH the patent medicines advertised in this paper, together with the ehoicet perfumery, ami toilet article.-., etc can be bought" at the lowest prices, at . I. V. Conns drug store, opposite Oe'iden hcle.l. Astoria. Don't iay 25 to "0 cents for dinner when you can get a better one al the Telephone lor 13 cents from ll to 2. Private card rooms at .left's new .sa loon "The Telephone."' Buy your ltme.of Gray at Portland prices. Are you made miserable by Indi gestion, Constipation, Dizzhic, Lo& of appetite, Yellow Skin.' ShUoVs Vital Izer is a positive cure. For -ate h;. V. X. Dement. Foi Dyspepsia andLiver Complaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Sniloir.s Yitalizcr. It never fails to cure. Sold by W. K. Dement. Suii.oii's Cuke will immediately relieve Crouu. Whooping Cough, anil Bronchitis. Sold by W. E. .Dement & Co Bli: I.MFROVEMKJIT. Spwh tr CenjrrtMBiAn Hrorse on tlie Hier sail Harbor BUI I, the Hotup or KeprfifnUtlre. Vt rnrjr 19, 1SS.".. Mu. "Chviuman: I had intended to urge on this floor the adoption of amend ments to several portions of the bill af fecting my state, but on mature reflec tion, in view of the great difficulties in the way of successful amendment upon the house floor, the consequence of re jection, the impending dangers to the passage of any bill, and in view of iw.st experience, I have deemed another plan of action more advisable and promising greater succrf ere this bill becomes a law. I have ever been c friend of river and harbor improvement, full and broad in its spirit and nationality, and so long as I have a vote it shall be cast in favor of the use of oar surplus public money for the public welfare. 1 must, however, take this occasion to call the attention of the house and the country to two great works in my state omitted in the bill as it stands. 1 regrei exceedingly that our commit tee has not included the improvement of the mouth of the Columbia river. Con gress is commit fed lo the work. Three years ago we appropriated :?7,T00 for a commission of engineers to examine and rejvrt on this project. I'nder that hw a 1 ward of eminent engineers was consti tuted, who visited the locality and. so far as all practical purposes is concerned, unanimously agreed on the necessity, utility and general plan of the work, and only diffexed in opinion as to the height to which the. jetty would have to be raist-d and the distance out it would have to be projected. lalh of which iioinis of difference's cxpt-rienco must hereafter, determine ere appropriation for that paft is required. The minority thought that the good work conld lie ac complished without carrying the jetty so high or so far. The niiimritv s.iv us to height that 'I lie work iiojnn M1011M be lr -liRbt only toilic level of I w tide. Jf. however. rviTieiiee slum lili'iuwi-rtrai'-the 1 s.t fn" laisiitg tin jelly to !' 'del grv!d r than low vvalT. 11 i-j.ii lenl 1 l-t-i i.i'i.ii the i.iK.'rcttv .is;t fiiml:itiiM. As to length they say: This j, tt : ! -Jop hnrl .f .1 h.iiii tlin-c miles south of C"-ijh 1 n;poiti!Hi.-iil " I priloiix-il liexonil it a evpcrieiu-e ms in-i-ate i 1 In liei-i-stry. Another gratifying feature is the rea sonable pcisjrf-ct of the const rui t i n of this jetty at a cos? much less than es timated by the engineers. In their ic- lort they say: This j-t:j W eipeele.1 In b. stone. niM Ihe estimate it 1 n th:'. Speaking of substituting iiiaiulv f i l.ils w.hhI for stone, they use the.se werds: Aj.ttorible eiiciiiusiHiiro IsUu-anpaiei t absence over a if .i:i!pmble icrslli of ihr proposed work ot the M-u-wnrm WtirrcJo jk -rnbVi wiiicli iu soni' other -ceiion-of the emmtry urns so wry hiutf.il lo struc tures of which jvimit forms a p.ul.iiit pnte tic lly jirohihits its i.se for vjuksol aier iiunieni character. Tho estimated cost was 0:1 the basis of Htone and heaton blocks as material, but if, as is recommended l3 the engineers, mattresses aud piiing can Ik.- used, the twst will !e greatly decreased. Whatever other iK.iieticirtl catiHea tuav exist this m.u-h is certain, that the- gro.it quau iitv.il' flesh water at the mouth of the Columbia rivxr is death to that greatest enemy of woodwork, the tt-iedo; besides, tho Hands, from the great natural causes constantly operating, will pile up around and through the jetty to the utter de struction of this worm even iu salt water. In addition lo (Lis we find the chief of eugiueers, in his rejiort saying that FApeneii-e on iiiipioveineiits at o.her 'ivgoticis'i'l entrance? continues to he fa vorable for ihe piofnpt ;urrtM stiil leouc ti.m of the cost tii ihe Columbia e:1. Two years ago our house committee in the river aud harbor bill gave the sum of $73,000 lo commence thin work uuder the r&coiuniendatiou of the board of engi neers. This paased the house, but us the river and harbor bill died iu the Senate it did not become a law. This was iu the forty-seventh congress. In the river and harbor bill of last yeur this house con curred iu a senate amendment nnd $100, U00 was voted io commence this great work; and now the chief uf engineers asks for $5C0,0lW, und expresses the be lief that the jetty it will enable to be constructed will "check the present shift ing tendency of the channel southward, increase the'depth, and give prompt re lief to a large aud increasing shipping." Last December 1 introduced a bill to appropriate this 'sum. The importance of the work is national. Like some other great works located in mytate its local benefits nre not only to the state of Oregon but also 10 the territories of Washington, Idaho, and a large portion of Montana. It will be also of national benefit in diverting a trade of a consider able portion of British Columbia into our territory. This improvement will afford us over thirty feet of channel over the bar. The Columbia river entrance is directly out to sea from the only break in a most for midable mountain range from Mexico to British Columbia. It will give us a great national harbor on the Pacific coast for the transcontinental trade to Asia; in fact, by it we promote the welfare of our whole commerce nliroad. 1 regret to learn that an erroneous im pression exists iu the minds of some of jlie members growing out of a supposed similarity of circumstances nt the mouth of the Columbia river and Gulf ports where the prospective success of the sub merged jetty system is being questioned. At Galveston and other places the plan has been to build jetties over the bar concentrating the flow of the water be tween the jetties and thus clear out a channel between the jetty walls through the bar. Engineers like Captain Ends claim that submerged jetties under such conditions will do effect ivo work for two reasens: First, the waste oi water over them, and secoud. the deposit of sand between the jett:e3 daring tvery storm. They claim that the jetties should be carried above the sea level iu order to utilize the lim ited flow of water in nianj- of these, bays and outlets and thus secure sufii qient scouring capacity. This, however, would not apply to the mouth of .the Co lumbia river where tho flow is probably five Cmet as great as in tho south pas3 of the Mississippi where Ends placed his famous e t.t a. So also with the other ob jection that the sand will wash over the submerged jetty in storms and fill up and obliterate any channel which the current in calmer weather might be able to excavate. This, even if true elsewhere, has no application to the work at ihe Co lumbia entrance. There only one jetty is to be constructed Cape Disappointment already forming the other. This jetty is not to be across any bar and is not intend ed to deepen any channel alongside of it as at Galveston and other points. The jetty is to be nlaced on Clatsop spit and will be seven 1 miles inside 01 the bar, and when the plan is carried out tho old situation will have been restored which gave us thirty-five feet over tho bar as in 1731, and thirty-four feet in 1S11. So the objections to submerged jetties elsewhere do not apply to the Columbia river improvement, and even if they did we have already seen that the jetty can easily tie raised to the sea level. There can be no question about the perfect feasibility of this improvement. IIII.1. XVK TO THK !Ith.MI)L7. DnvnSin 'Ihe painful duty of taming overtoj-ou the administration of the.-t United States and the key lo the front door of the white house has neeii assigned to me. You will find the key hanging inside of the storm door and the cistern pole up stairs iu the hay-mow of the barn. It is eipccttd that you will make suc-u changes in your cabinet and other furni ture as you may see fit. The asparagus bst', however, will nwd a little top dress ing in the spring, aud you can do ns you see fit about putting pillow-shams on the pie-plant bd. In your attitude to ward foreign powers you will, of course, have your own ideas, and a suggestion from meat this time would bs entirely out of place. Govern the people with a firm yet gentle hand, aud put a little rat poi son down cellar where it will do the most good. I have made a good many suggestions to the- outgoing administration relative to the transfer of the Indian bureau from the department of the interior to that of the "sweet b3e and bye." The Indian, I may say, has Iieen a great source of au noyniiceto me, several of their number having jumped one of my most valuable mining claims on White river. Still I do not complain of that. This mine, however, I am convinced would be a good paying property if properly worked, and should you nt any time wish to take the regular army and such other help as yon may need and recapture it from our red brother, I would bo glad to give yon a controlling interest iu it. " You will observe, on taking po.s.u-3-sion of the administration, that the navy is a little bit weather-beaten and wormy. I would suggest that it lie newly painted iu the spring, If it had lieeuniy good fortune lo receive a majority of the suf IFAC-SIMILE OF TYPEsWRITER-LETTER. TO THE PUBLIC, GREETING: Boards of Health are now everywhere correcting the faults of sewerage and ad vising the people how to prevent future epidemics. But other precautions are necessary, without which no amount of Sanitation can avail. Dr. Koch says that cholera has but little chance among those who keep the digestive organs and the liver, skin and kidneys (the sewers of the body) in healthful operation. Warner's SAFE Remedies are the best scientific Curatives and Preventives, and we cannot too much emphasize the import ance of -using them now, as a safeguard against any future scourge. Much of the common ailments are caused, not primarily by bad blood, but by IMPAIRED LIVER AND KIDNEYS. This re sults in blood corruption and injury to the entire system. Remove this impaired action, and most ordinary ailments will disappear. Other practitioners have held that extreme liver and kidney disorders are incurable. We, however, by the severest tests, have unanswerably proved the contrary. Please nete: FIRST. WE DO NOT CURE EVERY KNOWN DISEASE FROM OjtfE BOTTLE. Warner's Safe Remedies are specifics, which have been successively put upon the market ONLY IN OBEDIENCE TO STRONG PUBLIC DEMAND. These remedies are: Warner's SAFE Cure, for kidney, liver, bladder and blood disord ers, General debility, Irapotency, gravel, female irregularities; Warner's Safe Diabetes Cure, for Diabetes the only known specific: Warner's Safe Rheumatic Cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia; Warner's Safe PILLS for constipation, diarrhoea, biliousness; Warner's Safe Nervine for nervous disorders; Warner's Safe Throat ine for Asthma, catarrh; Warner's Tippe canoe for all stomach derangements. SECOND. --Yarner's Safe Remedies, spite of all opposition, have won the victory and are everywhere recognized as leading STANDARDS. THIRD. After six years of unequalled experience, we give these unqualified guarantees: GUARANTEE I. That Warner's Safe Reme dies are pure, harmless, effective. GUARANTEE II. That the Testimonials used by us, so far as we know, are bona fide, with a forfeit of $5,000 for proof to the contrary. GUARANTEE III. That Warner's Safe Remedies are NOT MERELY TEMPORARY, BUT PERMANENT, IN THEIR CURATIVE EFFECTS AND WILL SUSTAIN EVERY CLAIM, IF USED SUFFICIENTLY AND PRECISELY AS DIRECTED. FOURTH. Special inquiry among hun dreds of our oldest patients results in. unequivocal testimony that the cures wrought six, five, four and three years " ago, were PERMANENT. And most of these Patients were pronounced INCURABLE when they began Warner's Safe Remedies. Read ft few of Thousands of examples: frages of tho people for tho. office you hold, I should have painted the navy red. Still that need not influence you in the course which you may see lit to adopt. You will find all paiers iu their appro priable pigeon holes, and a small jar of cucumber pickles down cellar, which were left over and to which you are perfectly wulcome. The asperities and heart burn iniH that wero the immediate result of a hot and usually bitter campaign, are now all buried. Take these pickles and use them as though they were j'our own. They are none too good for you. You de serve them. We may differ politically, i but t hat need not "interfere with our warm, personal friendship. You will also find a ton of coal left t owr, and an old ax in the woodshed, which a man from Ohio left with us to have ground. Of course you do uot iuako a 'business of receiving presents, bat cannot refuse to receive those a3 a slight testimonial of regard and not in the nature of a bribe. There are many affairs of grf at iaor ment which I hare not enumerated in this brief letter, because I felt some little delicacy and timidity about appearing to be nt all dictorial or officious about a matter wherein the public might charge me with interference. I hope you will receive the foregoing in a friendly spirit, and whatover your convictions may be upon great questions of national interest, either fereign or do mestic, that you will not undertako to blow out the gas on retiring, and that you will iu oilier ways realize the fond anticipations which are now cherished in your behalf by a mighty people whose aggregate eye is now on you. Birx Xye. P. S. You will be a little .surprised, no doubt, to find no soap in the laundry or bath rooms. It probably got into the campaign in some wav and was absorbed. B. X. On the 1st of March seven of tho twelve clerks in the traffic department, three in the comptroller's and twelve of the niuetcon in the auditing department Portland office of the O. K. it X. Co. were discharged, while the wages of th remaining employes were reduced from 23 to 30 per cent. Somo time ago all the officers of tho O. It. it N. Co., from Mr. Frescptf down, suffered a very consider able re Inction in their salaries. Spring salmon and Bpriug chicken are more plentiful, especially the salmon. T?0. LEWIS. Esq.. Customs Dffr.l San Francisco, Cat, suffered for io years lrom Uravcl and kidney dis-i order, rhvsicians said be mnl.lf never be cured, but 4 bottles of) wamers aAFLure,m 1 8S 1, restored! him to full health. June 23, 18S4, he wrete: "tnc cure in ibai was per manent." B. F. LARRABEE, Esq., 42 Chestcn Square, Boston, Mass., in 1879, was! given up by several prominent Boston physicians as incurable from Bright's Disease. He took over 200 bottles) of "Warner's Safe Cure, in iSSo-2,( and Oct. 6, 1SS4, wrote that the "cure was as permanent as surpris-l lag." I ELDER TAMES S. rRESCOTT. Box 262, Cleveland, Ohio, founder of 1 North Union Shakers : In 1S78 was pronounced incurably sick of chronic; Bright's disease, bv the best nhvsi- cians. Then he resorted to Warner'sv Sake Cure. March 12, iSS,, wrete: " Health never better, lust nastl aomyear. ucr. 13. iesa: "l ami enjoying a very comfortable degree of ncaitn. tie says al-;o, " 1 am an enthusiast over Warner's S.rECure. Used 4 doz. bottles. Mrs. S. A. CLARK, East Granhy,. Conn., in 1SS1 was utterly used up with constitutional and female com- plaints of the vv orst kind. In Xovem- llr lKR cll ii'rnln. AWmto.. - Safe Cure cured mc four years ago. and has kept ins well to tlii-; day.'"' R. II. McMICHAKL, of Empor-a.y Kans., in 1SS0, while living at South Bend, Ind , had inflammation I of the bowels and a hard lump formed on his right skle covcrins half the abdomen. Forty doctor e.xanuncu mm, live treated Iutn but! gave Inm no hope of cure. 1 Ic losi sixty-five pounds of flcMi. June ist, 1034, lie began using Warner s Saff Cure, 23 bottles of winch fully re stored his health. July 15th, 1SS4, he wrote. " My cure is permanent. I was a livinir skeleton, who was re. stored by the u?e of Warner's SafeJ Cure." THE REV. AXDREW J. C.RA-v IIAM.fl'.E.). Grand Island. Neh ..' in lSSi was pronounced fatally sickj Willi UngUt s disease. I le could "elf no relief from phvicians. lie then) used Warners Safe Cure. luly 7,1 1 iS4, he wrote from England, "Alii local trouble has disappeared. Have taken no medicine for nearly a vcar. J NO. L. CLARK, M. D., Watcrloo, N..V., iniS8l was prostrated witht Bright disease, crick on the back,) rheumatism and malaria. From the A s i A ' -.m. ' latter he had suffered for fifteen ycarA rUz? Jf ,i, W& without help. In July, 1SS4, he? vJrWM. J& iVCWT V r says: "Warner's S.rE Cure curedV me in 188 1, and I am now sound and) well. FIFTH. It is no small satisfaction to ils to know that very many thousands of people owe their life and health to. Warner's Safe Remedies. Rochester, N.Y. , Jan. 1,1885. -u!Zh NOTE:p above is, ice believe, the first facrtmilU tow WTUr which ftu teen tw3 in publlo print, und it U certainly verJUriMnwA 11885 Spring Opening ! OF (I L O A K S. 1 "f : WKAPS, FANCY GOODS, Etc., Etc. flwl I 1 HKSIIfcti and - ir-finii 11 T imrrrrrirr ri ir Ginghams, Foulards, Sateens, Seersuckers, Shirtings, Zephyrs, Lawns, Prints, WE WILL SHOW On Monday, March 9th, And following ilavs. the choicest selection of Ever brought to Astoria at exceedingly LOW PRICES. EMBR0IDER3ES AND LACES We haw received per express, direct from New York importers oyer 11,000 yards or Cambric Embroideries ottlu latest designs from .'S to .";o per cent, "under former prices. Hand Made Trochon Laces from 10 to 50 Cents per Yard. The Xaa.ding DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING HOUSE OF &.STQ-RX&, c. Ill q7Q. &$edr lVYLS4jd W jf&&. flHHutotf6iej dj&dim 1 asllSilll pi nTuiun UL.U I nillU; SfcSSKnrrrv vrmir t it n runiuonijm GOODS, HATS GAPS, Boots and Shoes. && tyabivx'J&