PJ
r -.
(The gaUu g-5t0wan.
ASTORIA, OKEGON:
TUESDAY.
-OCTOBER 10, 18SS.
ISSUED EVEEY MORNING.
(Monday excepted.)
J. F. HALLOEAN & COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
ASTOEIAN BtgLPIXO, - - Cass Stbeet.
Terms ofSubscrlplion.
Served by Carrier, per week.
15 CU
COcts
-S7.00
.. J ulaut P" znonui..
on A x.
Free of postage to subscribers
Tnn AsToniAS- guarantees to Its adver
tisers the largest circulation of anynewspa
per published on the Columbia river.
Bear meat is in the market.
The Qen. Miles goes to Gray's har
bor to-morrow morning.
The British ship Grisedale cleared
yesterday for Qaeenstown, carrying
ia,vai uuis. nour, worm 3,yau.
"Fell into the Boup'' is the latest.
It is applied to the condition ol some
one or something that is not a suc
cess. Messrs. Sinnott and Shively are
busy on the county tax roll and ex
pect to turn it over to the court next
Saturday.
Teacher wanted in district No. 9.
For ftl rtllAr nnrf innlnra Tirrifa f on.
ply to John Wilme or 0. Schwegler,
.ueep mver, w. T.
The family of Mr. Ryan, of Young's
River, last Saturday, and Mr. Kear
ney, yesterday, was each enlarged by
the addition of a son.
The Albatross waH visited by sev
eral citizens yesterday. She goes
outside to cruise up and down off the
mouth of the river to-morrow.
Iu the police court yesterday the
irrepressible Frank Bruno got twenty
days for drunkenness; Frank Mayo,
ten days, John Mattson, $2, same.
The Polar Bear arrived in from
the Coquille yesterday, with salmon
from the Mt Hood Packing Co. She
left at eight o'clock Sunday morning.
Miss Minnie O'Connor is the Dem
ocratic nominee for school superin
tendent of Wahkiakum county. The
young lady is competent to fill that
position.
The west half of tho building now
occupied by the Empire Store is to
be occupied after the 1st prox. by
Miss Katie Thrall, as a millinery es
tablishment. Messrs. Whitcomb, Hughes and
Megler went trout fishing up the
Klaskanine last Sunday, the former,
as usual, being "high boat,'' catching
47 fine trout.
E. C. Holden, secretary chamber of
commerce, has a number copies "Re
sources of Oregon," and will supply,
free of charge, any one desiring to
aid in their proper distribution.
There are now four vessels on the
San Francisco line: the State, Elder,
Oregon nd Columbia. Captain
Ackley has been appointed master of
the Stale and. Capt. Angestein of the
Elder.
Major C. B. Thockmorton, Second
Artillery, formerly in command at
Fort Stevens, has arrived in New
York from New Orleans, and taken
post at Fort Wadsworth, Staten
Island.
"Resolved, That women should
abandon corsets," was the subject at
the recent debating society at the
state university. The question was
decided in the affirmative. That
settles it
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Munson, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Kimball, and others went
to Lewis and Clark's last evening,
where report has it that last evening
there was n wedding at the residence
of W. J. Ingalls.
John Ii. Sullivan has opened his
big right fist to grasp a "journalistic"
pencil. He is the sporting editor of
tho New York Illustrated Neios.
There is some hope for John yet, if
he doesn c listen to all the gull ho is
given after eleven o'clock.
Portland meat men are cutting
each other's throats in retail prices.
They ndvortise three pounds "good
ronnd steak" for 23 cents, sirloin
steak for 10 cents a pound, and leg
of mutton for seven cents por pound.
Some one will bust at those figures.
The Oeo. W. Elder is on the way
from San Francisco with the follow
ing passengers: R. E. Glendenning,
A. M. Chandler, J. M. Burry, R. Riv
ers, A. Larson and wife, M. Anderson
and wife, S. Hollnb, James Kenney,
O. T. Baldwin, W. Ames, D. Cousins
and wife. M. "Witzky.
For the first time for lo, these many
years, when one looks across to
Knappton he doesn't see the cloud of
smoke by day and tho pillar of fire by
nigut from the iknappton mill. 'I'ne
machinery is being repaired, and the
omission of the familiar smoke and
fire is at first as noticeable as though
Scarborough head had disappeared.
The Albatross brings some inter
esting statements regarding sound
ings outside. About twenty miles off
shore there is a depression that leads
to the theory thot that marks the
ancient bed of tho river. On each
riiIo Ann wnat tire sonndings of from
250 to 300 fathoms. Between these
submarine banks is a valley, 600 and
025 fathoms deep.
A dispatch from Rio says that on
SeDtember 4th the shin Syren was
sold at auction at that port for 3,000,-
000 reis, and that her cargo or coai
brought 10,000 reis per ton. These
are big figures, but it must be borne
in mind that one thousand reis mean
in onr money 0,516. It sounds big
to say coming out of a Rio restaurant
that you paid two thousand reis for
your dinner, but a rei isn't much over
half a mill.
Prof. A. W. TJtzinger, leader of the
Western Amateur band, went up to
tho band room last evening, for usual
practice, and was agreeably surprised
by tho presentation of a magnificent
gold badge and pin, suitably en
graved, with the compliments of the
band, the occasion being his thirty
third birthday. He prizes the badge
highly as an emblem of good will and
friendship on the part of those with
whom ho has long and earnestly la
bored. Joggles came in yesterday and got
to talking about election bets, and
said he wanted to make two betB on
the coming election; he'd bet $100
that he could name twenty states that
Cleveland will carry in November,
and would bet S400 more that he
could name ten other states besides,
that Cleveland will also carry in No
vember. Joggles appears to be
loaded for geese, but he says if any
one wants to bet him he'll put up
his coin.
The Walla Walla Statesman is re
sponsible for the follewing: "There
is one awful mad woman in Kansas.
She heard that the legislature of
Kansas offered a reward of $100 to
any woman in the state who raised a
family of thirteon children and ac
cordingly she has been putting in
her best licks for several years past
to earn the money. When her thir
teenth child was born she called on
the governor for her cash and learned
for the first time that the reward was
a hoax. Then she was mad."
Three weeks from to-day comes the
presidential election. For goodness'
sake, somebody get ont and rustle,
make a speech, sing, crow, do some
thing; it doesn't make any difference,
get a move on you, have a Repub
lican or Democratic or Prohibition
speech or parade or disturbance of
some kind; anything so it is moving.
There isn't a stir yet, and one would
think the election was three years off
instead of three weeks. Get in; this
isn't Washington territory; this is
Oregon; WAKE TJP1 there's to be an
election for president on the 6th of
next month, and every mother's son
of you have a vote except those who
haven't. It's only once in four yeara
we can have a little fun, and it's our
our own fault if wo let this occasion
pass. Hire a hall, get tho band out,
fill tho torches, turn loose there's a
president to be elected.
UNFAIR AND UXGENTLEJIANLY.
Hon. O. W. Fulton, of this city, ono
of the Republican nominees for pres
idential elector, is now on a thorough
state canvass and is winning en
comiums for his fair, manly, con
vincing argument for the advance
ment of Republican ideas.
His political opponents concede his
ability, and though, of course, they'd
rather he'd stay at home, have been
uniformly courteous. The only at
tempt at a slqr is the following char
acteristic one from the Albany Dem Dem
ocrat: A band has been nicked for an address
at the court house to-night by a man
irom somewnere nameu niton, ana that
is about all.
That pitiful little sonib situs no
one but its author.
Even Nickell, of the Jacksonville
Times, about as strong a partisan
newspaper man as there is in the
state, says:
"C. W. Fnlton, Republican candidate
for presidential elector, addressed a
small audience at the U. S. ball in Jack
sonville last Saturday afternoon, and
afterwards in the evening at Medford to
a fair house. Mr. iultcm is a fluent
talker. He is a clever fellow, and if he
was on the rght side of the discussion
would do pretty well."
The above is gentlemanly anyhow,
and in contrast to the Albany scribe,
who hurts only himself in trying to
belittle one of the foremost men of
the state.
Men always have and always will
differ in politics; it is right they
should and we respect a man who has
a prononnced opinion and stays with
it
But even in politics courtesy ia
needfnl; politeness to political oppo
nents is their due; no one has n mo
nopoly of the truth, or the right, and
a newspaper man who fails in cour
tesy to those who differ "with him in
politics abases his privilege.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Geo. Tarbell, of Tncomn, is in the
city.
H. B. Parker has returned from
Portland.
F. R, Stokes returned from South
ern Oregon yesterday.
Capt J. G. Hustler and wife have
returned from Portland.
Reducing tho Surplus.
The disposition of the Surplus in the
U. S. Treasury engages the attention of
our Statesmen, but a more vital question
has our attention, and that is the reduc
tion of the Surplus Consumptives. Since
Hie discovery and introduction of Dr.
Kind's New Discovery for Consump
tion, there has been a marked decrease
in Hie mortality from this dreaded dis
ease, and it is possible to still further re
duce the number of Consumptives.
uowr uy Keeping constantly at nana
a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery,
and using according to directions, upon
the appearance of the first symptoms,
such as a (touch, a Cold, a Sore Throat,
a Chest or Side Pain. Taken thus early
a cure is guaranteed.
Trial bottles free at Jno. C. Dement's
Drug Store.
TelepHoncljodsine IIousc.
Best Beds in town. Rooms per night
ou anu za cis., per weeK ziM). wcw ana
clean. Private entrance.
Wclnliard's Brer.
And Free Lunch at the Telepliono Sa
loon, 5 cents.
aicnla CooKed. to Order.
Private rooms for ladles and families:
at Central Restaurant, next to Foard &
Stokes'.
THE V. S. TESSEL "ALBATROSS."
To Cruise Ontslde and Take Deep Sea
Soundings.
The U. S. fish commissioner's vessel
Albatross arrived in last Sunday and
vesterdav nunc her washing to dry in
the rigging. She lies in the stream op
posite the city, Jtegaroing ner recent
movements in northern waters, expert
Alexander says:
The haibut fishing grounds off the
Straits of Juan do Fnca and between
Cape Beal and Cape Flattery are no
doubt very prolifio at certain seasons, but
at the present time edible fish in no large
quantities can be taken.
Halibut trawl lines were set in many
places on this ground. A few halibut
were taken each time, showing that
scattering ones remain in spite of the
dog-fish and sharks. Trawl lines were
left down the usual length of time con
sidered necessary to test the bottom
(from two to three hours), but no such
fishing was found as the captains of the
schooners Mollie Adams and Oscar and
Hattle reported earlier in the season.
Capt. Jacobs and other fishermen think
that a few trips will be taken on this
ground each year.
During the few winter and spring
months this bank will be visited by the
fishermen for "fresh trips." This acces
sible fishing bank being in such close
proximity to the fishing headquarters of
the northwest, a lucrative fresh halibut
fishery must necessarily be established.
But in the summer months, when ves
sels are bound on a "fletched trip," more
northern waters will have to be sought,
where halibut can be found in vast quan
tities. The cause for the disappearance
of the halibnt at this season of the year
is due to tho great abundance of dog-fish
and sharks, which infest these waters.
These wolves of the ocean seem to take
full possession of the bottom, driving
away all edible fish from the rich sub
marine pastures where halibut and other
speoies resort. Trawl lines cannot be
left down Over night in this serrate bot
tom, as the swift running tide soon
causes the ground line to chafe against
tne Bharp rocks to such an extent tnat it
is either badly damaged or never re
covered. In consequence of this no
"night sets ' are made, all the ashing be
ing done during the day.
A few miles south of Cape Flattery a
very muddy and slimy bottom is met
with. Numerous sets were made along
tne coast irom tne last-namea point to
Shoalwater bay. Sharks and dog-fish
were found in great abundance at almost
every set. Un a few occasions black cod
ana rea-rocic nsn were taicen in consider
able number, the last named species,
however, being more abundant.
The bottom along the "Washington Ter
ritory coast as far south as the Albatross
has cruised seems to be void of all
marine life which attracts halibut. The
reported banks further south where hali
but are said to be plentiful yet remain to
be investigated.
Everything aboard the vessel is in
apple-pie order, and the steamer is
abundantly supplied for the special pur
pose to which she has been assigned.
She leaves for a cruise to locate the hali
but banks outside, and then goes to San
Francisco.
THE COMMISSIONER'S LETTEK.
Following is a letter to Senator J. N.
Dolph from M. McDonald, the U. S. fish
commissioner, which, under the circum
stances, furnishes interesting informa inferma informa
teon: Hon, J. N. Dolph, U. S. Senate, Wash
ington, D. C:
I have the honor to state that your re
quest to Mr. O'Connor, in 'Washington,"
that the steamer Albatross make a sur
vey of the fishing banks off the mouth of
tho Columbia river, Oregon, was dnly
communioated to Capt. Tanner, in com
mand of that steamer,. with orders to
spend as much time in that region as the
weather would permit. He was also in
structed to confer with Hon. J. H. D.
Gray, of Astoria, if he found it conven
ient to make a port there.
Replying to this telegram, by letter,
from Port Townsend, Capt. Tanner says
he will do the best he can to carry out
your wishes, but that the season for out
side work is nearly at an end in that re
gion. Whatever may be the outcome of his
work off the Columbia river this fall,
I will make it a point to place the Alba
tross upon the grounds you .indicate at
as early a time as possible next spring,
with instructions to make a complete
survey, the results of which will be made
known to the fishermen of Orecon with
out delay. Very respectfully,
JU. MCDONALD,
Commissioner.
A Warninjr.
The modes of death's approach are
various, and statistics show conclu
sively that more persons die from dis
eases of the Throat and Lungs than
any other. It is probable that every
one, without exception, receives vast
numbers of Tubercle Germs into the
system and where these germs fall
upon suitable soil they start into life
and develop, at lirst slowly and is
shown by a slight tickling sensation
in the throat and it allowed to con
tinue their ravages they extend to the
lungs producing Consumption and to
the head, causing Catarrh. Now all
this is dangerous and if allowed to
proceed will in time cause death. At
the ouset you must aot with prompt
ness; allowing a cold to go without
your attention is dangerous and may
lose you your life. As soon as you
feel that something is wrong with
your Throat, .Lungs or .Nostrils, ob
tain a bottlo of Boschee's German
Syrup. It will give you immediate
relief.
Nellie Boyd Company.
"Passion's Slave" drew a full house
last nisht and was well presented
Nellie Boyd sustained her reputation
as a faithful impersonator. Miss
Boyd is one ot the finest aotresses on
our boards, and the grace and dignity
with whion sue tases so many ana
euoh diverse parts, shows a scope
and versatility of histrionio talent
whioh few possess. The whole play
was well rendered- throughout, and
gave satisfaction to all present To
night the celebrated drama entitled
"Unknown" will be presented. Sac
ramento Bee.
The best Oysters in any style, at
the Telephone Restaurant
Ludlow's Ladies' S3.00 Fine Shoes;
also Flexible Hand turned French Kids,
at p. j. Goodman's.
A fine cup of coffee, at the Telephone
Restaurant
Coffee and cake, ten cents, at the
Central Restaurant
Private Itoums.
ai tne Telephone lteataurant for sup
pers, parties, etc. The best cooked to
oraer.
STATE ITEMS.
Hoitly Clipped From Our Exchanges.
Beef cattle in Lake and Grant counties
are said to be selling on the ranches at
from $18 to 25 per head.
The fine sawmill of the Gardiner Mill
Co. at Gardiner, in Douglas county, near
the mouth of the Dmpqua river, was
totally destroyed by fire Thursday night
Also the schooner Una was burned to the
water's edge.
The Union Labor party of Oregon has
now a state organization and three nomi
nees for presidential electors, as follows;
E. P. Hammond, Medford, Jackson
county; H. B. Wilson, Albina, Multno
mah county; J. F. Hendricks, Harrisburg,
Linn county.
Work was begun Wednesday by the
Pacific Bridge company on the suspen
sion onuKo wmuu us plum mo river as
Oregon City. Some five of the wire
cables were stretched across the river.
It will take about a month to finish the
bridge. The bridge is being built by
Clackamas county and so toll will be
charged for crossing it.
The $15 a bushel wheat swindlers have
again bobbed up with their notes, ob
tained from Linn county farmers, on
whioh they demand payment. These
notes given by about a dozen substantial
farmers of the county who were swindled
aggregate about S3000. It is understood
that these men will employ able counsel
and vigorously defend the case.
The secretary of the interior has con
firmed the decision of the general land
commissioner in the case of D.S.Rich
ards vs. the state of Oregon as presented
by the appeal of the state from the de
cision of the commissioner rejecting the
claim of the state to the land in seotion
thirty, township twenty-three south,
range thirty-one east Willamette mer
idian, Lakeview, Oregon. The state
claimed the land on the Ground that it
was swamp and overflowed by reason of
its being located on the mountain, and
snow melted in summer, said overflow
from the melting snow so irrigated the
land that it was regarded as valuable;
oinerwise it wouia do valueless.
On Wednesday a feat was performed at
Newport which was very novel and sur-
S rising. Mrs. Fanny Seiforth and Miss
lary Westfall who with a number of
their friends, all from Polk county, were
spending a few days by the seaside, and
whilo standing upon a log which pro
jected out into the bay, discovered a
large fish slowly swimming toward them.
They procured a large rook, and when the
fish came close along side hurled the
missle at him, and strange to say hit him
square on the back which projected a
little above the surface of the water.
This entirely paralyzed their victim,
and J rendered him an easy prey. They
dragged him ashore, and the funny look
ing fish proved to be a veritable shark
three and a half feet in length.
For "Astoria," Read "Portland."
A lady named Perkins, of Portland,
has been on the Harbor the past ten
days looking for her husband, Ohas.
Perkins, who left Portland, July 2nd,
for Gray'sHarbor, aying ho would
send for his wife iu.abpnt two weeks.
Since that time she 'lias heard nu'th
ing from him, and becoming nlarmed
she started out in search of him.
She went from the--Harbor to Astoria
a few days ago, where she learned
that her husband, together with three
other men, had been drugged and
placed on board, a vessel bound for
Liverpool. Sue now desires to re
turn to her father jd-Wisconsin, and
await further news from her husband.
she is in almost destitute circum
stances and has twcrsmall children.
uneiaiis yiaetteri
J""4;
Accidental "Crownins.
Last Sunday evening the steamer
Tonquin was passing Jno. A. Devlin's
cannery, and was about to tie up to
the dock. Jno. (Jar-ter, a deck hand,
went aft to' throw ;out a line. Not
hearing the usual response, the cap
tain followed to see what was the
matter and saw Carter struggling in
the water, astern. He flung him a
rope, which the unfortunate man
failed to hold; again the captain
dropped a line directly on his nrms,
bnt he appeared paralyzed and sank
without an effort He was a Can
adian, aged 32 years, and a stranger
here, not having been on the boat a
week. The body Has not been recov
ered. A Serious Offenie.
Captain S. B. Randall of the tug
Wizard is in trouble. Deputy Fo
garty took out a warrant for his
arrest yesterday, charging him with
having forcibly interfered with a cus
tom house officer'. Customs officer
Lannigan was sealing the hatches of
tho ship Primrose Hill, preparatory
to having her towed to the Oakland
wharf, when the Wizard came along
side and made fast to her. The offi
cer ordered the captain to keep off,
but Randall gave no heed to to the
oommand, and towed the vessel, cus
toms officer and all to Oakland. It
costs all the way from 8500 to 5,000
to do that, if the act be proved. S.
F. Chronicle, 11.
Sale of a Lot In Portland.
A deed was filed in the recorder's
office yesterday, whereby Gus -and
Mary Kutzsohan conveyed to John
A. Devlin, of Astoria, lot 3 blook 11,
situated on tne west side of rust
street, next to the-corner of Main.
The lot and the building Bituated
upon it brought 840.000. A. G. OIos.
terman has a $13,000 mortgage on the
property wuicu Air. JJBVlin accepts
and agrees to jny.Oregonian, 14.
Street Row in Portland.
Among the passengers last night
from Astoria by the Telephone was
Thomas Grannori, of Astoria. Upon
lanaing ne was iouowea oy lour Japs,
up Fourth street to Stark and up
Stark to First, where the four became
involved in a general scrimmage. All
were apparently well under the influ
ence of liquor, and were all arrested.
Uregonian, 14.
All the patent medicines advertised
In this paper, together with the choicest
perfumery, and toilet articles, etc-can
be bought at the lowest prices, at J. W.
Conn's drug store, opposite Oc.iident
hotel, Astoria.
Children Cry forPitclier's Castoria
Cloak
Department.
DRESS GOODS
Department.
LISLE
Hosiery
Department.
Leading Dry Goods and Clothing
To Gray's Harbor.
AND SHOALWATER BAY.
The Steamer GEN. MILES.
W. P. 'Whitcomb, Master,
Will leave for Gray's Harbor
Every Tuesday and Friday.
The Str. Dolphin.
Will leave Astoria Every Thursday Morning
for
Bay Center, South Bend,
and North River,
On Shoalwater Hay.
Vor Freight or Passage apply to
J. II. I. GKA' '
Agent. Astorl.
THE STATE
Agricultural College,
CORVALL1S, OREGON.
Term Commences Wednesday,
September 13. 1888.
FACULTY :
A full corps of experienced Professsors and
Teachers.
COUKSE OF STUDY :
Arranged expressly to meet the demands
and needs ot the farming Interests of the
State.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
For students over 15 years of age- who de
sire to enter the College but are not pre
pared to enter College classes by exnm
inatlon. MILITAKY TRAINING :
To the extent required by law.
BUILDINGS :
Large. Commodious, and well Ventilated.
LOCATION :
In a cultivated and Christian community,
and one of the healthiest In the State.
EXPERIMENTAL STATION :
Circulars, containing matter full of Interest
to farmers, will be regularly Issued and
copies mailed to each patron ottbe Col
lege. EXPENSES :
Reduced to lowest figures. Two or more
iree scnoiarsnips irom every counvy.
Consult your County Superintendent.
We confidently armea! to the farmers and
Granges of Oregon to patronize the only
school established by Oregon for the pro
motion oi ner agricultural interests.
For catalogue or other Information, ad
dress, B. L. ARNOLD. President.
Corvallls, Oregon.
Good Milch Cow and Calf,
FOR SALE. COWGIVES3KOALLONS
milk, dally. Applyto
OTTO PETERSON,
Voper Astoria.
AEEIVED !
f Our first selection of FALL and
Winter Cloaks now on exhibition.
A
Comprising the very latest styles
in Ladies' Misses and Children's
garments.
FRENCH BROAD CLOTHS. An ele
gant assortment of Broad Cloths,
suitable for Ladies' Tailor Made
Suits, in the very latest shades.
Call and examine them.
AND SILK
Having received from New York
during the week one of the finest
selections of Fancy, Stripe, Embroid
ered and high colored Hose, late de
signs, ever shown in Astoria.
Owing to the lateness of the sea
son these goods will be sold re
markably cheap.
A
C. H. COOPER
THE
Strike It Rich!
BUY YOUR
Groceries i Provisions
OF-
Foard & Stokes
Their largely Increasing trade enables
them to self at the very lowest margin
of profit while giving you goods
that are of first class quality.
Goods Delivered All Over the City.
Therllghost Price Paid for Junk.
The Str. Telephone
Fast Time Between Portland
and Astoria.
Leavlnc Astoria Monday .. 6 A. m,
" ' Tuesday... ...2 :30 P. M.
" " Wednesday ..7 p.m.
" " Friday ... .7 p.m.
" ' Saturday.. 2 :S0 r. u.
Close connections at Kalama to the Sound ;
Oystervllle aad Grays Harbor ; at Portland
with the O. (t O. B. B., and west side trains.
r.& w. v. k. k: Vancouver ana uregon
City boats, andJEastern bound trains.
Magnus G. Crosby
Dealer la
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL.
Iron Pipe and Fittings,
STOVES. TINWARE
AND
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
SHEET LEADSTRIP LEAD
SHEET IRON,
Tin and Copper.
John G. Dement.
DRUGGIST.
Successor to W. E. Dement & Co.
Carries Complete Stocks of
Drugs and Druggists' Sundries.
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
Agent for
MexicarT Salve and
Norwegian Pile Cure,
HOSE
House of Astoria.
MUREAY & CO.,
GKOCERS
And Dealers in
Special Attention Given to Filling
or orders.
A FULL LINE CARRIED
And Supplies furnished at Satis
factory Terms.
Purchases delivered In any part of the city.
Office and Warehouse
In Hume's New Building on Water Street.
P. O. Box 153. . Telephone No. 37.
ASTORIA, OREGON.
-THE
DIAMOND PALACE!
GUSTAT HAXSEN, Frop'r.
A Large and Well Selected Stock of Fine
Diamonfls t Jewelry
At Extremely Low Prices.
All Goods Bought at This Establishment
Warranted Genuine.
Watch and Clock Repairing
A SPECIALTY.
Corner Cass and Squemoqua Streets.
Van Dusen & Co,
DEALERS IN
Hardware and Ship Chandlery,
Pure Oil, Bright Varnish,
'Binacle Oil, Cotton Canvas,
Hemp Sail Twine,
Cotton Sail Twine.
Lard Oil,
Wrought Iron Spikes,
Galvanized Cut Nails.
Agricultural Implements, Sewing
Machines, faints, Oils,
&rooeries) Bto.
WILL
Cut Faster
AND
EASIER
Than any oth
er axe made.
Hnnflrori. nf
Gannery
Sillies!
rJ.C.lrullingcr I
M J
woodmen tes
tify to Its supe
riority. It goes
Dmb and Sexer
Sticks.
CARNAHAN
& CO.,
Agents Altorio,
Price, SI.EO.
Si.,'
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