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ASTORIA, OREGON:
THURSDAY
APRIL 21. 157
Strawberries, green, tasteless and
insipid, have appeared in the market.
Fresh salmon is quoted at thirty
and forty cents a pound in the San
Francisco markets.
The Astoria job office furnishes
bids on job printing from a visiting
card to a three-sheet poster. Print
ing in all colors.
E. 0. Holden advertises some valu
able and desirable real estate, to be
sold "at auction at 2 p. m., on Satur
day, the 30th inst.
In Portland the roe of a salmon is
worth as much as the salmon itself,
on account of the great demand for
it by fishers for trout.
The Manzanita came in yesterday
afternoon from a trip along the south
ern Oregon coast The Oregon is
due from San Francisco this morn
ing; the State sails.
Zamloch gave his farewell enter
tainment at the opera house last even
ing, and now goes to the Sound. He
is a clever conjurer and draws good
houses wherever he goes.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church wilUiave a social at the resi
dence of Mrs. Geo. 'C. Flavel this
evening. A general invitation is ex
tended. It will be a necktie social.
"Wheat," a cleverly written and
finely illustrated description of Cali
fornia's leading iudustry, has been
received. It is issued by the San
Francisco Daily Commercial News.
The Dolphin camo in again yester
day afternoon. The lookout at the
cape says whenever he sees the Dol
phin go cut ho immediately goes
down and gets his oil skins and sou'
wester. The Coleman Flag Packing Com
pany has filed articles of incorpora
tion; the incorporators are J. F.
MoGovern, 13. H. Coleman and A.
Webber; the capital stock of the
corporation is S50.000.
A San Francisco signal service re
port yesterday reported a storm
center, whatever that is, off the Ore
gon coast. One of the edges, or a bit of
tne circumference, or ellipse or oibit,
something, hit up against this neck
of woods in the afternoon, and bang
condensed, fell to the ground in suc
cessful imitation of rain.
There is a curious vessel re
cently built at Benioia, for R. D.
Hume. She is named the Thistle,
has two propellers on one shaft, at
stem and .stern and her deck is almcst
a semi-circle. She is 72 feet long. 18
feet beam and 10 feet deep, has ore
mast and cabin accommodation for
eight persons. The after screw :s
4J feet in diameter and the forward
one 4 feet. The engine is a com
pound condenser with 10 20-inch
oylinders and a 12 inch stroke. The
vessel cost 13,000, and will run on
Bogus river.
Birthday Surprise Party-
There was a surprise party at the
residence of Mrs. John Bryce last
Tuesday evening, the occasion being
the birthday anniversary of Miss Nora
Rapplevea. It' was a genuine "sur
prise," and a delightful evening was
spent by those present Among the
participants were Misses Grace and
Zoe. Carruthers, Minnie and Ito
setta Sherman, Gussie Gray, Min
nie Warren, Katie MoKean, Georgia
Badollet, Alice Stockton, Nellie Lev
ings, Alice Wood, Callie Brodie, Ella
Tanger, Lena Spellmeier, Ethel
Hunter, W. A. Sherman, Albert Dun
bar, "W. 8. Stokes, L. L. Levings, W.
E. Tallant, Geo. Goodell, "W. E. Mc
Kean, Cortis Perrie, Tony Meany,
"Bert Stotts,Otto Prael, Jno. Trul
linger, Daniel Feeley. After a pleas
ant evening's amusement the party
separated, wishing their fair young
hostess "many happy returns of the
day."
Sociable at Mrs. Capt. ReedV,
There will be a children's sooiable
at tbe residence of Mrs. Capt. Beed
on Friday afternoon, the 22nd inst.,
from half-past three 6'olock until
seven. During the evening the so
ciable will be continued for the
pleasure of the young people. Cake
aud ice cream will be sold. The pro
ceeds will be given for the benefit
of the Episcopal Sunday school.
"Will the members of the guild and
the teachers of the Sunday school
kindly give their usual donations?
Sudden Death
DR. FLINT'S HEART REMEDY
will prolong life by preventing those
sudden deaths from heart disease
which bring untold grief to families,
often plunging them into poverty.
because of tho untimely disease of
bread-winner. At druggists. SL50;
Descriptive treatise with each bottle.
-or address J. J. Mack & Co., S. F.
t
Miss B. W, Brown has returned and
has some new nesigns in art, etc., which
may be seen at her art room?.
WliatX Bo You Think
Jeff of the TJ. S. gives you a meal for
nothing and a glass of something to
drink r Not much; but he gives the
best-meal and moro of it than any other
restaurant in town. 25 cpnts.
At The Holden House
A feiw-niore boarders can be accom
modated with or without rooms.
Ten cents for a cup of Fabre's nice
coffee.
Tide tables for 1887 at Griffin
Reed's.
&
Go To Crow's Gallery.
Th ipudinff Photozranher. For the
finest photos In all the latest styles and
LATEST TELEGEAPHIO HEWS.
A Dozen
Dispatches
Points.
From Diverse
Poktiam, April 20. -There was a
great rupture in Garfield Post, G. A.
R, last night The name of a negro
soldier was proposed for membership.
Many argued against it, while others
were in favor of admitting him. On
tho ballot, however, the negro was
rejeoted. Some of tho officers at
once resigned; several present rose,
indignant, and left the room, saying
it was a disgrace to Garfield Post
BEOCOHT THE SLEEP OF ETEBKITY.
San Fbakcisco, April 20. W. Wil
kie, a representative of Halm, Levy
& Co., "was found dead in a chair in
his room this morning. He had been
on a spree, and the jnry brought in a
verdict of death from chloral, which
he took to induce sleep. It is not
believed to be a case of suicide.
SUICIDE.
Ankapolis, April 20. Lieutenant
Denneuhauser, of Greely fame, shot
himself at the naval academy this
morning. A tag in his button hole
said "Send to my brother at Wash
ington." He has been affectod men
tally ever, since the expedition. He
was 33 years of age, and an intelligent
officer.
CANADIAN PACIFIC COMPETITION.
Chicago, April 20. If the inter
state commission refuses to suspend
the long haul clause for tho the trans
continental linea the Canadian Pa
cific will put on a line of boats from
Chicago to Point Arthur and com
pote for Pacific coast freights. The
tariff will bo 40 or 50 per cent lov.er
than that on the American roads.
A CLOSE -VOTE.
St. Johns, April 20. The total pro
hibition of the liquor traffic in the col
ony was defeated in the assembly to
day, by one voto, whioh was oast by
tho speaker. m
A BIGOROUS SENTENCE.
St. Petersburg, April 20. Sis
men arrested for complicity in the
recent plot to assassinate the czar,
have been sentenced to death. Tho
others sentenced to Siberia for lif.
'bah fob stebbx duchess.
London, April 20. The Epsom
spring race for a thousand sover
eigns, was won by Merry Duchess.
BETTER THAN EVER.
Chicago, April 20. Blaine has ar
rived, greatly improved.
TO BS TRIED.
PrrT3BUBG, April 20. All tho Pan
Handle robbora waived examination
to-day, and were held for trial.
A WELL FOUNDED FEB.
Washington, April 20 .The lum
ber and fruit interests of California
urgently request suspension of the
long haul clause. They fear annihi
lation of coast business interests.
A NEW PACIFIC LINE.
San Fbanoisco, April 20. The Ca
nadian Pacific's first steamer, loaded
with teaand silk leaved for Yoko
hama to-day, bound to Liverpool.
Tho steamer is named tho Parthia,
formerly of the Cunard line. The
Atiyssinia will leave in June. The
Batavia leaves in July.
the o. o."
The railroad commissioners ap
pointed to inspect the California &
Oregon, have returned; they found
tho road in first class condition; it is
the purpose of the Southern Pacific
people to have the road completed by
October or November nest
Famous Women.
Madame Trebelli, the greatest of
living contraltos who has traveled
extensively, in fact visited every
county and city of note in the world,
has just departed from the slope of
tho Pacifio, and often expressing the
greatest admiration for the beauty
and grandeur of our scenery and the
delightful mildness of our climate,
left the following written note as a
living expression of her opinion in
the hands of a Portland druggist, tho
original of which can be seen on de
mand. Pobtlknd, Or., April C, 1SS7.
Dear Mr. Wisdom:! have tried your
"Kobertine," and it gives me much
pleasure to say that it is excellent for
the complexion, being one of tho best
articles of the kind I nave ever used. Be
lieve mo, yours sincerely.
Z. Tcebelu.
If any further proof of the excel
lency of this article is required call on
Messrs. W.E. Dement & Co. of Asto
ria, Or., who, for tho small sum of
fifty cents, will produce evidence that
will satisfy the most skeptical and
fastidious and give you a beautiful
picture card for the trouble of en
quiring. An Opportunity.
Dr. Harmon has left some spectacles,
Brazilian Pebbles and optical goods
with Win. Armbruster, where they can
be bought. This is a good opportunity
for those who were unable to buy from
him before his departure.
Lowest Cask 1'rlce.
Coal Oil at $2.35 a case, at .
D. L. Bock & Sons.
Gainbrinus Boer ,
And Free Lunch at the Tolephouo Sa
loon, 5 cents.
What Is better than a glass of liquor ?
A cup of delicious coffee at Fabre's.
Gotoj effiifo roy a ter ,
Private Rooms. . 7
AN INTERESTING LETTER.
Views af an Astorian Traveling In Europe.
Vienna, March 23, 1SS7.
Editor Astebian:
Notwithstanding all of London's
attractions it was a relief.to get away
and onco moro breathe the pnro air
of the ocean; so taking a steamer at
Harwich I was in a few hours in Hol
land. The reputation for honesty of
tho Hollandor does not extend to tho
cabmen, for nowhere else in Europe
are cabs so expensive. One of tho
first thing to attraot the notice of the
traveller as he steams up tho river to
Rotterdam, is the great number of
windmills seen every wnere, the lana
here being so low and level that the
structures are used for carrying off
the surplus water. Their huge wings
slowly revolving are seen in every
direction, giving tho country a most
strange and comical appearance, and
nearly making one seasick to "watch
them. In Rotterdam I found that
the natives failed to understand the
English language, as spoken by an
Oregonian, and I was carried all over
the city before my driver understood
that I wanted to go to the railway
station, and during my trip througl.
this land I was compelled to talk to
myself if I desired to bo understood,
la Amsterdam, however, I met one
who made me tired of the English
language. Seated one evening at the
dinner table, while all around me
was a babel of voices
I NOTICED AN OLD IiADY
Seated by my side, who was sparkling
with the diamonds she wore, lean
towards me and ask in French if I
spoko this language. My knowledge
of Frenoh being hardly sufficient for
an intelligent conversation, I sadly
shook my head and resumed my din
ner, which I find I oan eat in any lan
guage. Ater some minutes I thought
perhaps the lady spoke English and
therefore addressed her in this lan
guage and told her I could speak it a
little. I was sorry for it afterwards.
She seemed to be highly pleased at
the information, said she was En
glish herself, and could scarcely make
herself understood in any other lan
guage; that she was in Amsterdam
for her health; that though Bhe under
stood not one word of Dntch, yet in
her short stay here had found out
everything about" every one at the
hotel. She informed me that the
gentlemen at the head of tho table
were bankers and stockholders in the
hotel, but that from the amount of
wine they drank every evening she
was snre they would not bo able to
declare any dividend on the a ock at
the end of the quarter; that the gen
tleman and lady across the room were
just lately married, and she was sure
the bride was already sorry for it;
that the day before ahe had mot an
American diamond merchant, who in
formed her that the diamond busi
ness was
THE GREATEST INDUSTRY IN' AMERICA,
And that every one iu that country
wore diamonds; and while she lov
ingly caressed a beautiful solitaire in
a ring that she wore she wondered if
this could be true. I vary kindly in
formed her that it was; that every
ono in that land of freedom did wear
diamonds, servants and all; that even
the hotel clerks were not considered
quite proper if not wearing a hugo
diamond pin. But that these orna
ments had become so very common
the wealthy and aristocratic were dis
carding them; and that in fact I had
not worn diamonds to any great ex
tent for soma time, myself, and that
many of my friends were in the same
fix. At this the old lady seemed quite
sad, but if she was fishing for a com
pliment for her diamonds, she got left.
I was too loyal to the wealthy and
aristocratic and was not going back
on them by a long ways. 'Twas
thereby I obtained a rest. .
Leaving Amsterdam, I am soon in
the
LAND OF SOLDIERS AND POLICEMEN,
Where every town has its fort and
barracks. In every city of any con
siderable size are to be seen large,
plain brick buildings wherein are
kept the soldiers and new recruits.
As I traveled through this country I
saw soldiers everywhere. At every
crossing, ever house and every sta-
tion these individuals seemed to be
on-guard, and to an iuexperienced
person it seems as it mere must ua u
war somewhere near, in actual pro
gress. Germany differs from the oth
er countries I have seen in many oth
er respects than its soldiers. The
country looks more- prosperous and
the people more contented. In all the
large cities are to be eeeu many new
and costly buildings going up, and
everywhere is seen the evidences of
prosperity. The government controls
nearly everything: The railways,
telegraph, street cars, cab3, universi
ties, hospitals, museums, etc., conse
quently there are no monopolies and
everything is conducted with tho us
ual amount of red tape. Some of the
principal cities among them -Berlin
aro "under martial law, and here
the laws are enforced to the letter.
I had a personal experience with
their laws while iu Berlin, and sinoo
then. I have devoted my spare time to
thinking of some way of wreaking
vengeance when I meet them or the
author of my guide book and tho
United States official who told me no
passport was needed in Germany.
For believing this my life was made
miserable during my stay in Berlin,
When I arrived and stopped at my
hotel I was asked to fill out a blank
paper stating my age, residence, na
tionality, business, etc. I supposed
that settled it. In a few days, hav
ing taken private apartments, I had
to fill ont another blank paper. In
one week more I was waited upon by
a big policeman with n fierce looking
mustache, and
ASKED TO FILIi OUT ANOTHER BLANK.
This time I had to enter in the de
tailsto tell my religion, if I was
married or single, and, in fact, every
thing, either for or against myself,
hat I knew. All this timo I was
struggling -with the language, and
when the officer left he talked very
earnestly to me, but 1 did not under
stand; thought he said that I could
now have a rest and could stay as
long as I wanted to. In a few days
more a thick-headed official headed
me off as I was going to my room,
aud walked mo around to the police
headquarters where I was. questioned
and leotured for about half an hour,
then allowed to depart, but not bo
fore I had signed another of their pa
pers. I now was allowed several
days' rest, and they were days of un
hallowed peace and joy. I had now
begun to understand some German
and when I was again invited to tho
police office I understood that I must
have a passport But this time the
office was. full of armed men and they
all talked to mo until I felt my hair
begin to rise aud thought I was a
goner this time, sure. I plead with
them in a mixture of German and
English; told them I was a stranger
in n strange land, but would never do
it again if they would only let me off
this time. My eloquence, or German,
I am not sure which, seemed to affect
them very deeply, and they gave me
five days more in which to procure a
passport. Having stood them off as
long as I desired to remain in the
city anyway, just four days later,
WHEN TnE NIGHT WAS DARK AND BAINr,
I packed my valise and left the city,
and if I ever visit Germany again I
will go armed with Uncle Sam's rec
ommendation. Aside from my passport persecution
I liked Berlin. Its solid, substantial,
prosperous look, wide, clean streets
and handsome monuments, but above
all, tho contented and satisfied air of
its inhabitants, make it one of the
finest oities in Europe. Thoro are
many elegant new buildings in every
stage of construction, and every one
seems to have something to do.
During my stay here
I DID NOT SEE ONE BEGGAR,
Though I did see many very poor and
needy looking persons.
InEngland tho prohibitionists are
at work, but in Germany I think
such a party does not exist. At least
1 did not hear of and saw littlo neei
of one. Their beer halls are crowded
day and night with men and women,
but one sees nothing of the wild and
boisterous actions seen in suoh places
elsewhere. The German seems to
drink h's beer, not so much as a mat
ter of joy as of business. In fact, in
all the German's pleasures and dissi
pations, ho seems only to have a
good, tamo time, and never under
any circumstances, has tho grand,
glorious, high old time so common
with the American. He smokes ev
erywhere. On Sunday, while driving
with a lady, he smokes his pipe or
oigar in utter disregard of Jhe pres
ence of his companion. And their
railway cars, instead of having one
car reserved for smoking, as in Amer
ica, have ono reserved for non-
smokers.
The students and soldiers are the
pets of Germany and in Berlin, are
so numerous on the streets as to al
most seem to constitute
THE MAJORITr 01" THE POPULATION.
A student in this city cannot bo ar
rested for anything short of larceny.
He may get dr.nnk or be the aggressor
in a street row, and when the police
men who nre also verjr numerous-
attempt his arrest, ho only Jia3 to
show his student's card, when he is
allowed to go, while the other fellow,
though innocent, is arrested and
probably fined, for fighting. They
still cling to the old custom of stu
dents' duelling, and it is rare to see a
student who has not one or more
scars on his face, obtained in a duel,
and which nre looked upon with ad
miration by all students. These
duels are frequently friendly or com
petitive, the samo as prize fighting in
America, though they are hardly as
dangerous. They do not wait for an
insult, but if there is a rivalry be
tween two factious in the university,
or between t .vo students, a challenge
is issued and always accepted with
apparent pleasure. In the fight every
part of the body is protected but tho
lower part of the face; and sometimes
only a small portion of the chin is
uncovered. The weapons aro light,
blunt-pointed sword 3 so made as to
make it impossible to wound deeply.
Their object in the fight is to draw
blood, and with every part protected
but an inch square on tho face. This
is .
NOT ALWAYS EASY TO ACCOMPLISH.
They fight until their arms give out
or from loss of blood (or, I am in
clined to think, the sight of it) they
are exhausted," and havo to stop. I
feel sure a prize fight requires more
nerve and science than these duels;
and, despite Gormany's boast of civ
ilization, is just as reputable, though
that is not saying much.
E1JJ03' Life.
What a truly beautiful world we
live in I Nature gives us grandeur of
mountains, glens and oceans, and
thousands of means of enjoyment.
We can desire no better when in
perfect health; but how often do tbe
majority of people feel like giving it
up tusnearieneci, discouraged and
worn out with disease, when there is
no occasion for this feeling, as every
suneror oan easily ootain satisfactory
proof, that Green's August Flower,
will mike them free from disease.
as when born. Dyspepsia and Liver
Uomplamt aro the direct causes of
seventy five per ceut of such mala
dies as Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick
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
The finest and dcest steak to be
in town atFahro's
had
The best
Fabre's.
oysters in any style at
House to ncut
Apply to Fred Ferrell, at Ferrell &
Ohler's.
Eastern oysters fresh every steamer at
JetFs restaurant.
Telephone Lodging House.
Best Beds in town. Rooms per night
50 and 25 cts., per week S1.50. 2?ew and
clean. Private entrance.
Try- Fabre's celebrated pan roast.
TOPICS FOR DISCUSSION
At tho Coming StateTireman's Association
At Vancouver.
1. Theaters, hotels, and places of
public amusement, tneir construction
and tho most adequato means of fire
oscape Chief Kellogg, of Seattle.
2. "What class of men are adapted
to make good aud successful firemen?
L. A. Sanctuary, Koseburg.
3. Should a special tax be levied
upon the various insurance companies
doing business in Oregon and Wash
ington for the support of tho volun
teer firo departments? Dr. J. B.
Smith, mayor of Vancouver.
4. "What constitutes a thoroughly
equipped fire department? Chief
Harry Morgan, of Portland.
5. -Ohemioal engines and their
practical utility in fire departments?
Henry Celling, "Walla Walla; Thos.
Jordan, Portland.
6. Have firemen's tournaments in
the state and territory contributed to
any extent to the prosperity and effi
ciency of the various fire depart
ments? Wm. Dugan, Salem; Eob't
Day, Eugene.
7. What are the advantages of
shut-off nozzles and relief valves on
steam engines? J. W. Hare, Astoria;
B. M. Donald, Lebanon.
8. "What are the essential require
ments for an efficient officer in the
fire department? L. T. Lane, Bose
burg; E. G. O'Brien, Olympian
9. The fire department of Wash
ington territory Chief J. W. Went
worth, Vancouver.
10. The best method of supplying
cities with water for fire purposes
O. J. Trenchard, Astoria; T. A. Mo
Bride, Oregon City.
11. What is the best kind of fire
apparatus for small villages? J. N.
Hoffman, Albany; chief Spokane
Falls fire department
12. The firo departments of Ore
gon and W. T. oan their present or
ganization be improved? J. W.
Webber. Albany; U. W. Falton, As
toria; W. J. Broderiok, Oregon City.
IS. Is it desirable that all cities
should have a permanent chief en
gineer of their fire departments? F.
P. Hicks, Tacoma; "W. J. Barry, As
toria. 14. Electric appliances for fire
alarm purposes O. J. Coffev, Port
land; B. S. Worsley, Astoria; J. O.
Brau, Vancouver.
15. Is the praotico of allowing
beer in engine houses to the best in
terest of firo departments? chief of
The Dalles denartment; Geo. Miug,
The Dalles; W. F. Bangasser, Mo
Minnville; Geo. Noland, Astoria.
16. Falso alarms and their pre--
vention Thos. Hart, Walla Walla;
Chief Bugy, Pendleton; chief'Oorval
lis department
17. Are not volunteer fire depart
ments deserving of the liberal sup
port of munioipal corporations?
Geo. Belt, Independence: Geo. A.
Dorris, Eugene; O. H. Irving, Al
bany; ohief East Portland department
IJrace Op. J
You are feeling depressed, your an-
i'lfcaiv; Ail J'UUi JUU ttlJ UUlllt'ibU HlfcU
lea-'ache, jou are Gdgetty, nervous,
and generally out of sorts, and want to
brace up. Brace up, but not with stim
ulants, sprinsr medicines, or bitters.
which have for their basis very cheap, J
oaa wnisKey, anu wmen stimulate you
for an hour, and then, leave you in
worse condition than before. What
you want is an alterative that will puri
fy j our blood, start healthy action of
Liver and Kidneys, restore yfour vitali
ty, and give renewed health and
strength. Such a medicine you will
find in Electiic Bitters, and only 50 cents
a bottle at W. E. Dement & Co.'s Drug
Store.
My establishment is now filled
with a large and well selected
stock.
My prices are as usual the very
lowest, and all I ask is a chance to
convince you that I can and will
save you money.
It is for your own interest as
much as for mine to do your trad
ing with me.
.ermaa
The Clothier and Hatter.
(Occident Building.)
AND
Musical Instruments
AT THE
New York Novelty Store
American News Depot
ON SALE
The latest Magazines and Illustrated
papers of the day.
awedlsh, Danish and Uerman -papers,
Books aud Dictionaries. ,L , , ,
LoYell and Seaside libraries. School
Books, Stationery, etc A, BALMANNO,
Cnenamus St. neat Main.
Full!
GREAT
Bargains
IN
Baby Buggies
Glove Department.
c
Sole Agent For Astoria For The
Sale Of The Celebrated
P. Centemeri Kid Gloves.
Received from the Manufacturers direct, upwards of
50 dozen of the above Famous Kid Gloves in Black, Dark
colors, Taus, Greys and all the late shades. Plain and
Embroidered Stitched backs and in Various Lengths.
Also a very large Stock of
SILK. TAFFETTA
IN ALL THE LATE
Lace- Mits for Ladie3 and Children in .evepy
Conceivable Color and in Various
Late Styles and Lengtlis.
The Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House
OF AST0E1A,
C, H, COOPER.
as
YOU NEEDN'T
Paste This On Your Looking; Glass.
You will be sure to see it in The Astobian and will remember
it, because it is fr your interest to do so. .
No premium Chromos, Gift enterprises, Bean tfuessers, "'ob any
other claptrap, is resorted to by D. L. BECK & SONS to sell t'br
goods. Honest Goods, Honest Weights and Small profits is their"
motto, the cost of the clap trap being taken oil the price of the goods.
And the people like it bettei than the chance enterprise, where one
out of hundreds gets the prize, for they all get it in the price of the
goods.
REMEMBER:
If you want cannery supplies, go to D. L. BECK & 80N8.
If you want Roller flour, Oat, Graham, Rye or Corn Meal,
go to D. L. BECK & SONS.
If you want Wheat, Shorts, Bran, or. Rolled Barley,
go to D. Z. BECK & SONS.
If vou want Cheese, Best fresh Butter and Eggs,
go to J). Z. BECK Ss SONS.
If vou want Breakfast Bacon, Hams, Pig's feet or Lard,
J go to D. Z. BECK& SONS.
If you want Sardines, AnchoTieSjHolland or Smoked Herring
" Boneless Cod or Codfish brick, Stock fish, etc., go to t
D.Z. BECK & SONS
If you want Sugar, Svrup, N. O. Molasses, Palace Drips,
J go to A X. BECK & SONS
If you want Vermont Maplo Sugar, pure Maple Syrup or
Fresh Cal. Honey, go to J). Z. BECK & SONS
If you want Sauerkraut, Chow Chow, Pickles or Gherkins,
in bulk or glass, go to D. Z. BECK & SONS
If you want Nuts Soedless or Laye'r Raisins, Dry Apples or
any other dry or Canned Fruit, go to D. Z. BECK & SONS
In short, if you want any kind of Staple or Fancy Groceries
go to J). Z. BECK fc SONS
Do you want tho best Coal Oil in the market, or the best Oil
Can ever invented, go to J). Z. BECK & S ONS
Do you want Brooms, Tubs, Pails, Washboards,Clotbespins,
go to B. Z. BECK & SONS
Do you want Hall and Parlor Hanging or Parlor, Chamber
or Kitchen Stand Lamps, go ti. Z. BECK & SONS
Do vou want Plain Decorated China or Crockery Ware,
White, or Fancy Glass Ware, go to D Z BECK & SONS
Do you want Vases or other Ornamental articlss, Silver
plated Knives and Forks, Table or Tea Spoons,
goto D 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
O: L.
COOPER,
'THREAD GLOVE
v
COLORS AND MAKES,
BECK & SONS.
or superior smsn.
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