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ASTOMAOBEGON :
SUNDAY APBIL;
;.i&57
Hansen & Co.'a ''Nerve food" is the
newest thing in the market.
On Taes Jay at ten a. m., E. C. Hol
den will sell a horse in front of his
auction rooms.
Oapt. Rehfeld is building a sub
stantial steam scow at the foot of
LaFayetto street.
This is the 104th anniversary of
the birth of "Washington Irving, who
wrote so charmingly of Astoria.
A. W. Berry has bought the steamer
Union and will send her to the Cape
For, Alaska, cannery on the 11th inst.
All evening servicse in the Presby
terian church will, in future, begin
at half past seven o'clock.
Arndt & Ferchen have sold their
steamer Daisy to Erik Johnson, the
owner of two salmon seines near
Woody Island.
Note the adv't of M. C. Crosby re
garding the 'Superior1' stoves. The
fire backs to these stoves are guaran
teed for fifteen years.
Albart Sunderland, of Portland, has
been appointed state dairy commis
sioner, vice W. W. Baker, whose terra
of office expired last week.
A. W. Berry is shipping cannery
machinery and material to Cape Fox,
Alaska;' B. A. Seaborg is sending a
similar outfit to Fort Wrangel,
Alaska.
Bescue Hose Team will meet to
day at two o'clock to eloct the officers
for the ensuing year, and commence
arrangements towards taking part in
the forthcoming tournament to be
held at Vancouver in June. By order of
the captain.
Those incandescent gas lamps are
fast winning their way to popular
favor. They only need to bo seen to
be appreciated. G. W. Moen, super
tendent of the Astoria Gaslight Co.,
is busy placing several more and they
give'universal satisfaction.
Yesterday the. British ship. Loch
Ranza, and British bark Mobile Bay
cleared for Queenstown; the former
carries 55,255 bus. wheat, valued at
844730, .and the latter 66.633 bus.,
rained at 54,000. The British bark
Banffshire, 899, from Brisbane ar
rived in.
Geo. Waggoner, of Oorvallis, Ben
ton county, has been appointed by
Gov.Pennoyer, as the Eepublican
member of the newly created railroad
commission. Ex-senator Jas. H.
Slafeiyof La Grande, is .the "Demo
cratic member. They will appoint
their clerk this week. The pay of
eaplCcommisRioner is 2,500 a year;
of .he clerk, 2,000 a year. '
District attorney MoBride tells the
editor of the Mist his belief that Fred
Yickers had been foully dealt with,
and that it was competent for the
county court to offer a reward for in
formation leading to the discovery of
his where abouts, or the cause of his
disappearance. Yickers accompanied
Cloninger at the time of the killing
of Frank Pierce, and has not been
seen since the preliminary examina
tion in St Helens. His testimony
would have turned the scale either
way and there is sufficient ground for
belief that he was foully dealt with
to justify the court in offering a re
ward. ,
At the rooms of the state board of
immigration, says the Telegram, there
is a constant inquiry for information
relative to the Kehalem country, and
particularly as tothe means of get
ting over there atrthis season. With
in the last month or so a good many
new comers, and a 'number of
people -who have been living here
for a year or so, 'have gone into that
locality. A few try the road through
Forest Grove, though most of them
go by St Helens, Westport and Clats
kanine. . There is a good deal of gov
ernment'land in that region, brush
' and timber land, but the soil is ex
ceedingly rich and easily cultivated,
once it is cleared for the plow. The
prospeot of a railroad between Astp
ria and Tillamook City has given that
locality a boom.
c. P. F. P. U.
There "will be a meeting of the Co
lumbia Kiver Fishermen's Protective
Union at Liberty Hall at 7:30 p. at.,
Tuesday, April 5th, 1887.
A. Sutton,
Geo. Johnson, President;
- Secretary.
At Mrs. Malcolm's
The new and attractive display of
Spring Millinery, Trimmed Hats, etc.,
will be readv for view to-morrow and
Tuesday. There will be no tegular
'opening," being too busy, but ladies
'are invited to call and examine the
latest styles.
Kotice.
Members of the Scandinavian Bene
volent Society are hereby notified that
tfie next regular mpetlng will be held
April 12th. being the 2nd Tuesday In
the'-month.
The finest and nicest steak to be had
in town at Fabre's
What is better than a glass of liquor?
A cup of delicious coffee at Fabre's.
California Oat Hay,
Dry Fir Wood; in large quantities
and at lowest prices at J. U. D. Gray's
.dock,
-Eastern oysters fresh every steamer at
Jeffs restaurant.
- Try Fabre's celebrated pan roast
Fresh Oregon and California Garden
and Flower Seeds at Thompson & Bess.'
Tine Furnished Rooms.
At the Munson Heuse: Newly fur
nished and renevated: terms reasonable.
IIbs. A, E. Stout.
LATEST TELEGEAPHIO HEWS.
Total Destruction of Hotel Dal Monto.
Wire Whispering Kmm All Part of the
World.
Portland, April 2. E. W. James,
who accidentally shot and killed Mis.
Newton at Albina, four weeks ago,
was to-day sentenced to one year in
the penitentiary.
DESTBCOTION OF A PINE IIOTZIi.
Montebey, Cal., April 2. The Ho
tel Del Monte at this place was dis
covered to be on firo at eleven o'clock
last night. There was no means of
getting it under control, and the en
tire stracture with everything in it
was consumed, except a very little
furniture which was got ouF. It is
thought that no lives were lost. It
it is not now known how the fire or
iginated. There were 300 or more
guests all of whom escaped, some
only had on their night clothes, and
huddled together on the grounds
shivering with cold. The flames "de
stroyed both buildings. Most of the
guests were eastern people. They
will probably put up at some of the.
other local hotels, and wherever they
can find accommodations. . Some of
them lost everything.
MOBE ABOUT THE PIKE.
San Fbanoisco, April 2. From in
formation received this morning it is
learned that about 200 of the guests
at the Hotel Del Monte, at Monterey,
which was totally destroyed by. firo
last night, will leave on the first train
this morning for San Francisco.
IT WILi BE REBUILT!
Chas. F. Crocker, the vice president
of the Southern- Pacific Railroad
company, was seen at his residence
early this morning. He stated the
Hotel Del Monte cost $350,000 and
was not insured. It will probably be
rebuilt as the investment had proved
very profitable.
INCENDIARY.
Monterey, April 2. It is believed
here that the fire was the work of an
incendiary. The evidence oan hardly
be set aside in view of all the facts
that have been reported to the Pa
cific Improvement company.
MANY NARROW ESOAPE3.
San Francisco, April 2. Many of
the guests arrived to-day from the
Monterey fire. They report many
narrow escapes from death while the
fire was raging.
AN ACCOUNT OF THE FIRE.
Mcnterey, April 2. Later: The
fire in the Hotel Del Monte was dis
covered in the battery room. The
alarm was given at once and the gaB
throughout the building cut off
from the main tanks. The build
ing iiad water pipes running all
through it, and arranged in such a
manner that in case of a fire the
building must be flooded from top to
bottom. No sooner was the fire dis
covered than the water was turned
upon it butall efforts to save the
building were in vain. Tho alarm
was given in the town as soon as the
fire was discovered, and ten minntes
later the Monterey fire department
was throwing two streams of water
on the "building but to no purpose.
FURTHER C01IFI.ICATIONS.
London, April 2. Great excitement
has been created in France to-day by
the act of Germany in expelling from
the reichstag the member from Alsace
and Lorraine, and forcing him over
the frontier into France. The plucky
member intends to return to Berlin
through Belgium and tlemand his
seat.
a Worthy hemobial.
Ahherst, Mass., April 2. The
alumni association has taken steps
to endow a professorship in tho col
lege in honor of Henry Ward Beecher,
who graduated from that college in
the class of 1834.
PAYING THEIR DEBTS.
San Francisco, April 2. The
Southern Pacific Bailroad company
paid five million dollars on 4he in
debtedness of the company to the
the government, tinder the provis
isions of the Thurman act yesterday.
OUT OF THE WORLD.
A rough looking man, too drunk to
give his name, Committed suicide in
the.Chicago saloon on Third street
last night by swallowing an ounce of
chloral hydrate. He was taken to the
Teceiving hospital, but failed to re
cover consciousness, and died the
same night
A MUGWUMP MINORITY.
Cambridge, April 2. At the debate
at tho Harvard union held last Thurs
day evening a large and enthusiastic
body of students turned ont to hear
the quution discussed.
"Resolved, That tho best interests
ot the Republican party require in
'88, the nomination of Jas. G. Blaine.'
The vote was on the merits of the
question and resulted m favor of
Blaine by a vote of 80 to 71.
SMALLPOX IN CALIFORNIA.
Sacramento, April 2 Dr. Tyrrell,
the secretary of the state board of
health, received a telegram to-night
which says the extent of tho small
pox in the southern part ot the state
is as follews: Los Angeles, 15;
Downey, 4; Pasadena, 1; Ballona, 1.
The quarantine is still maintained
on the railroad and steamboat pas
sengers from Los Angeles.
ON CANADIAN RAILROADS.
St. Johns, New Brunswick, April 2.
A dispatch from Munitim contains
news from the stalled trains on the
northern division of the Colonial
railway. A break has been made
from St. Flavien to Camp Belton and
two of the snow blocked trains be
tween these points aro working their
way out through the tunnels. There
are now fully 1,500 passengers, in
cluding 700 emigrants halted on the
routo. The railroad authorities are
straining every nerve to get food to
the passengers and 1,500 workmen
who are trying to dig them out.
Quebec, April 2. The night train,
the first that passed the New Bruns
wick borders since last Friday has
worked its way through. It had sev
en cars all loaded with passengers
who had been delayed by the storm.
They were completely exhausted by
thoir long sojourn amid the snows
and drifts and frosts, and were freed
only by tho most superhuman efforts
of 1,500 railroad laborers, who worked
day and night to effect their release
from the snow blockade.
RECEIVED BY THE POPE.
Rome, April 2. The second audi
ence given by Pope Leo XII to
Americans took place to-day.
Those favored with cards include
Mrs. Bowdin and daughter, Miss
Streater, Thos. Growley, Mr. Merry
and family, Mr. Jennings, Major
Huntington. F. McVeagh, Mr. Spoon
er and family, Mrs. Clark and daugh
ter, Mrs. Bigelow nnd daughter, Mrs
McPhereon and family. Mrs. Sander
son and Miss Parsons.
FIGHT ON THE TEXAS FRONTIER.
Galveston, Texas, April 2. A spe
cial to the News from San Augustine,
east Texas, near Louisiana, says: A
terrible fight occurred laBt Friday
morning about ten miles below Heni
onhill, in Sabine county, between
Capt. Scott and a little company of
state rangers on ono side, and old
Willis Connor and sons on the other.
Three of the Connor family and one
ranger, named Rogers, were instantly
killed. Capt. Scott and another of
his men were "badly if not fatally
wounded, but the rangers are in pur
suit. Connor brought on the fight
bjr firing from an ambush upon the
rangers who were hunting for timber
thieves.
, SUPPLYING THE OMISSIONS.
London, April 2. Lord Cadogan
omitted two important clauses in his
expositions of the land bills in the
house of lords "Thursday: one of
these provides that in f utnrcrthat ju
dicial rents shall bo reckoned from,
the date of application instead of
the date of judgment of the land
court. The other clause provides
that tho tenants' nrrears in nskirig
judicial rents bo fixed so that all
shall have theirarrears eptiniatedon
the same basis.
Salmon and Trout.
In May, 1835, J. W. Welch procured
200 diminutive specimens of tho fish
tribe from boys who dipped them np
from a little stream flowing into
Young's bay near Max Wagner's.
They were about an inch in length,
"and as they waxed fat and grew,
time developed the fact that of the
200 minnows, 160 were chinook salm
on, and 40 mountain trout. As they
grew tho difference was more plainly
marked, not only in their appearance
but in their characteristics. Tho
trout were all right, and appeared
satisfied, all of them growing; tho
salmon, as soon as they reached much
size, became uneasy and were contin
ually trying to get away through tne
waste pipe, jumping in endeavor to
get overho sides, anywhere so that
they could got to the salt water, their
home.
- The trout continue to grow, some
of them having attained respectable
size; the salmon stopped growing
when about six' inohes in length and
appear to consume them-selvcs in
fretting for salt water. Their habits
form an interesting study to .those
interested in the matter.
Enjoy Life.
What a truly beautiful world we
live in! Nature gives us grandeur of
mountains, glens and oceans, and
thopsands of means of enjoyment
We can desire no better when in
perfect health; but how often do the
majority of people feel like giving it
up disheartened, discouraged and
worn out with disease, when there is
no occasion for this feeling, as every
sufferer can easily obtain satisfactory
proof, that Oreeji's August Flower,
will make them free from disease,
as when born. Dyspepsia and "Liver
Complaint are the direct causes of
seventy five per cent of such mala
dies as Biliousness, indigestion, Siok
Headache, Costiveness, Nervous
Prostration, Dizziness of the Head,
Palpitation of the Heart, and other
distressing symptoms. Three doses
of August Flower will prove its
wonderful effect. Sample bottles,
10 cents. Try it
Ten cents for a cup of Fabro'a nice
coffee.
Telephone I.e'iging: House.
Best Beds in town. Rooms per night
50 and 25 cts., per week S1.50. New and
clean. Private entrance.
Gaxnbrimxs Beer
And Free Lunch at tho Telephone Sa
loon, 5 cents.
Getojeflfcforoyster,
Private Rooms.
A DYING REPORTER'S SPECIAL.
Pathetic Story of a Railway Accident
Tony B s Last ''Scoop."
It is not so many years ago that
Tony B , tho attache of a central
Iowa paper, now defunot, rode out
from a southern Iowa city, one bright
morning, perched daringly on the
brake of a flat car that was attached
to a "wild freight" and loaded with
iron rails. He was like other report
ers, made up of vices and. virtues
only the first seen by the world, the
latter best known by his iutimate
friends. He had been in newspaper
work for about six year3, was thor
oughly capable, and scored more
"scoops" than was ever recorded
against him. This, in the eyes of the
city editor, insured his entrance into
paradise.
To make the story short, forty miles
out from its starting point the "wild"
freight, with a leap of madness and a
terrible crash, went through a bridge,
down sixty feet, and Tony sitting on
the break beam." It was over in an
instant. Such things don't wait for
time to catoh up with them. When
the conductor of tho train (the only
one uninjured) crawled out of the
wreck, his eyes fell first on Tony, ly
ing across the side of a dismantled
box car, on his chest a heavy rail, his
legs crushed, and dying. Beyond
him lay a dead brakeman; the engin
eer was buried under his machine,
and by a large boulder was the fire
man with a broken back. Tony was
conscious, and when tho conductor
reached him asked for paper and pen
oil. They wore found in his pockets.
Unable to write himself, he dictated
this, angrily ordering the men who
had come up to let him alene:
"C C , Managing Editor
Star, , Iewa: Train through
bridge at . Was on board and
am hurt. Will send full particulars
at once. T. B."
A farmer was secured, who con
veyed it to the nearest station. Then
this boy, true to his duty and not
flinching before death, suffering
frightful agony, and while willing
bands sought in vain to release him
from his position, dictated a "special"
of 1,500 words to his paper. What he4
suffered no one can ever know. It
was with difficulty that he could
breathe and every gasp cost him a
wrench of. agony. But he held death
back down to the last few line3, "The
killed were " and so on, ending
with the name of "Tony B , re
porter." As he ended that his eyes
filled with tears, and he looked up
wistfully at the conductor, who had
written the telegram for him, and
who himself could not keep his tears
back. "Tell my mother," said Tony,
"that I-did my duty; and, boys, rush
that over the wires for me. It's n
'scoop.' " It went over the wires all
right, and it was a "scoop;" but be
fore it was printed Tony was dead.
St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The: Face.
Tho care oftne complexion has be
come an accomplishment that no lady
of refined tastes can afford to ignore,
and in leading society circles it claims
as much though t.i'as do "the fashions.
It is an acknowledged fact that tho
variations of our climate are very se
vere on the complexion, noticeable by
a roughness and dryness of the skin,
and to counteract this effect it be
comes necessary to call in the aid of
;vr. In the selection of this agent
n.o much care cannot bo exercised.
'Jt is welbknown to the chemist that
many of the so-called "blooms,"
"bairns,"' ''creams," etc., contain lead
and other poisonous substanceH, the
long-continued use of which is dan
gerous. Wisdom's Robertine is guar
anteed under a forfeiture of 1,000,
to bo absolutely free from poisonous
substances. If you have not yet tried
it, do so at once, and be one of the
hundreds who pronounce it the most
delightful toilet article ever pro
duced. Wisdom's Robertine is sold
at fifty cents per bottle. Sold by W.
E. Dement & Co.
Over a Hundred Thousand in Dntv.
Among the imports by the steam
ship Alameda, which arrived Sunday
from Sydney, were 2G7 cases of pre
pared opium, weighing 10,947 pounds
Yesterday the duty of $10 per pound
was paid at the ouRtm housa Tho
sum received, 8109,470, is said to be
tho heaviest duty ever collected in
this city. 8. F. Post, Mar. 2G.
mm
Wonderful Cures,
W. D. noyt & Co., Wholesale and
Retail Druggists of Rome. Ga., say:
we have been selling Dr. King's Ne'w
Discovery, Electric Bitters and Buck
len's Arnica Salve for two years. Have
never handled remedies that sell as well,
or cive such universal satisfaction.
There have been some wonderful cures
effected by these medicines in this city.
Several cases of pronounced Consunin-
tion have been entirely cured by use of
a few bottles of Dr. King's New Discov
ery, taken m connection with Electric
Bitters. We guarantee them alwavs.
Sold by W.E. Dement & Co.
Or. Ilnrinoxi Still Here.
As I always give tho paities, for
whom I have made classes an onnortu-
nity to test-them thoroughly, an
ing been liberally patronized the past
week, I will remain in town a while
longer. Any one wishing to see me in
reference to glasses, I have made for
them, or desiring to obtain the very
best of Brazilian Pebble glasses made
to order can find me at my office at
Occident Hotel.
.Lowest Ca!Ii JPrice.
Coal Oil at $2.35 a case, at
D. L. Beck & Sons.
Go To Crow's Gallery.
The leading 1'hotographer. For the
finest photos in all tho latest styles and
of superior nnlsh.
The best
Fabre's.
oysters in any style at
A luxury and necessity for rich and
poor who wish to enjoy good health,
and who do not wish to resort to bitter
nauseous liver medicines and cathar
tics, is the concentrated liquid fruit
remedy Syrup of Figs. COc. and Si
bottles for sale by W. E. Dement & Co.
i'EBSOIiAL.
L. A. Loomis is in the city
Mrs. W. S. Kinney, who is visiting
friends in Salem, expects to return
this week.
Dr. J. A. Fulton is at present in
Berlin and is expected to return
home about July 1.
Rev. Geo. C. Hall, the now minister
of the Congregational churoh, ar
rived in Portland yesterday, on his
way from Nebraska, and will come
down on to-morrow's boat
Tho Latest and Greatest Discorerj.
-DB.J.DE PR1TPS HAMBURG
FIGS, A crystalized fruit cathartic.
A discovery of the greatest interest
to the Medical Profession. A boon
to every household. A most delicious
laxative or purgative prepared from
fruitand vegetables. So nerfectlv
harmless that they may be adminis-j
tered with entire safety to an infant.
So efficacious to adnlts that a single
dose will prove their value, and so
elegant a preparation that it needs
only to be presented to tho public
to become a necessity in every
household throughout the land.
For liver complaints, habitual con
stipation, indigestion, dyspepsia and
piles, they are a specific. To trav
elers by sea and land ilwy will be
found invaluable; they are positive
ly unfailing in their action, aud this
is the only medicine ever offered to
the public that is acceptable- to the
taste, and so pleasant- that children
will eatthe figs a3 eagerly ascaudy.
For salb by every Druggibt through
out the world, frice, 25 cants a box.
J. J. Mack & Co., Prop's. 9 and 11
Front street, San Francisco, Cal.
Correct Navigation Requisite.
The latest kink is an inch-broad
band of velvet tight about the ankle
fastened by a Rhinestone, gold or
fancy buckle. A pretty stocking, a
pretty slipper, a pretty ankle, and a
pretty band are tho requisites and tho
result is "fetching," provided, of
course, that you navigate correctly
and that they are treated somewhat
as the American flag was by the
breeze "half concealed, half disclos
ing.'' Portland Neio Northtoest, 31.
Greatly Excited.
Not a few of the citizens of Astoria
have recently become greatly excited
over the astounding facts, that several
of their friends who had been pro
nouueed by their physicians as incur
able and heyond all hope suffering
with that dreaded monster Consump
tionhave been completely cured by
Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption, the only remedy that does
positlvely.cure all throat and lung dis
eases, Coughs, Colds, Asthma and Bron
chitis. Trial bottles free at W. E. De
ment & Co.'s Drug Store, largo bottles $1
The Missouri is still over
tree tops south of Bismarck.
tho
Ileart Disease!!!
Read the hospital reports, read the
mortuary reports, read the medicine
publications, read the 'daily news
papers, and learn how wide-spread is
heart disease, how difficult of detec
tion it is to most people, how many
and how sudden are deaths it causes.
Then read Dr. Flint's Treatiso On
Heart Disease, and learn what it is,
what causes it, what diseases it gives
rise to, what its symptoms are, and
and how it may be attaoked. If you
find that you have heart disease,
ask.your druggist for a bottle of Dk.
Flint's Heart Remedy. The treatise
maybe had on. application to
J. J. MACK & CO.,
Nos. 9 and 11 Front street, S. F.
Elsin and Waltham watches, clocks
and Silver ware of the latest styles just
opened at the Crystal Palace, prices
lower than ever.
With a magnificent stock of Goods
For Men, Young Men and Boys.
STRAw'and FELT HATS.
Furnishing Goods, .-
TRUNKS, VALISES, ETC.
The most Beautiful line ot
Neckware, Suspenders, Etc.
Boys' Sailor Suits from 2 upward.
EEermas, Wise,
The Clothier and Hatter.
(Occident Building.) -
IN.
AND
Musical Instruments
AT THE
New York Novelty
Store
iefurned
GREAT
argains
Baby Buggies
C, Hi CuOPEK
Clothing Department:
Our first shipment of Spring' Styles for 1887 in
Cents', Young Men's, Youths' and Boys1
Aro now in stook. These lines are manufactured more especially
for the city trade and aro in different weights, and handsome pattern.
And for STYLES, FITS AND WORKMANSHIP they are unequalled...
Our STYLES of STRAW HATS for 1887 are now in, also-new
Styles in
Soft and Stiff Fur Hats. - ..
The Leading Dry Goods and Clothing Housa
OF ASTORIA.
YOU NEEDN'T
PasteThis On Your Looking Gla
You will be sure to see it in The Astorian and will remember
it, because it is forour interest to do so.
No pFemium Chromos, Gift enterprises, JBean guessers, or spy
I other clap trap, is resorted to by
I goods. Honest Goods, Honest
motto, the cost of the clap trap being taken oil the price of the goods.
And the people like it better than the chance enterprise, where . on
out of hundreds gets the prize, for they all get itin the price, of the
goods. ....
REMEMBER:
If you want cannery supplies, go to D. L. BECK & SON'S.
If you want Roller flour, Oat, Graham, Rye or Corn Meal,
' go to D. L.BEGK cfc SONS.
If you want Wheat, Shorts, Bran, or Rolled Barley,
.- go to i?. Z. BECK & SONJS.
If vou want Cheese, Best fresh Butter and Eggs, :'-
. go to JD. L. BECK & SONS.
If you want Breakfast Bacdn, Hams, Pig's feet or Lard, -
J go to D. L. BECK& SONS,
If you wantSardines,Anchovies,Holland or Smoked Herring
Boneless Cod or Codfish brick, Stock fish, etc., go to
JD. L. BECK& SONS
If Vou want Sugar, Syrup, N. O. Molasses, Palace Drips, k
J . go to JD.L. BECK & SONS
If you want Vermont Maple Sugar, pure Maple Syrup or -
" " Fresh Cal. Honey, go to D. L. BECK & SONS
If you want Sauerkraut, Chow Chow, Pickles or Gherkins,
i ip bulk or glass, go to J). L. BECK & SONfj
If you want Nuts Seedless or LayerHaisins, Dry Apples or
any other dry or uanneu ruic, go to ju. mi. j3m,ujx. cc owxra
In short, if you want any kind of Staple or Fancy Groceries ;".
- go to B.L. BECK & SONS
Do vou want the best Coal Oil in the market, or the best Oil
Can ever invented, go to B. Z. BECK&&ONB
Do you Avant Brooms, Tubs, Pails, Washboards,Clothespins,
go to B. Z. BECK & SONS
Do you want Hall and Parlor Hanging, or Parlor, Chamber
or Kitchen Stand Lamps, go to B. Z. BECK & SONS
Do vou want Plain Decorated China or Crockery Ware,
White, or Fancy Glass Ware, go to B Z BECK tfc SON$,
Do you want Vases or other Ornamental articles, Silver
plated Knives and Forks, Table or Tea Spoons,
go to B Z BECK& SONS
Do you want any kind of Cigars or Tobacco, from cheap and
common to the best to be had, go to B Z BECK & SONS
In fact, if you want anything in our line, you will go home
happy and sleep contentedly if you buy of
D. L.
D. L. BECK & faOJNb to sell their
Weights and Small profits is their
BECK & SONS.
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