The daily morning Astorian., April 10, 1889, Image 3

1 3D
?lc gaity gtomw,
ASTORIA, OREGON:
WEDNESD VV AfJUL 10. 1SS3.
ISSUED EVERY MORNING.
(Monday excepted.)!
J P. HALLORAN & COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
VSTOMAX Building, - - Cass Street.
Terms orSabscrlptlon.
Ser ed b v earner, per week 15 cts
Sent by Stall, per montli 6S cts
" " " one j ear ?7.oo
1 rco of postage to subscribers.
The Astokiak guarantees to its adter
tiersthe largest circulation of any newspa
per published on the Columbia river.
Council proceedings on first page.
Note the price of lumber advertised
by the West Shore mills.
The British ship Mollis crowed
out to sea yesterday.
The father of Silas Greble died at
Ilwaco last Monday and will be buried
to-day.
The C. R. F. P. U., have 3.G31 mem
bers and have collected in dues dur
ing the year S12,000.
James Tatton will be master and
Oscar Wilson engineer of Geo. W.
Ilnmo's steamer C. 21. Belshaw.
Chief of police Barry desires to re
mark in a deep bass voice that team
sters are expected to take out a city
license, forthwith.
The steamer Danube arrived from
Portland yesterday, and after land
ing a river pilot and taking on a bar
pilot proceeded fo sea.
Begining on the 20th inst, the
Idaho will ply regularly between
Portland. Astoria, and points on
Paget sound, making a round trip
every week.
Write to Frank C. Baker, state
printer, send the namo and address of
the person j ou want to get a copy of
"The Resources of the State of Ore
gon," and the ono so designated will
get a copy by mail.
Mrs. T. S. Jewett and Mrs. Birdsey
have opened neat dressmaking par
lors, in the building coiner Fourth
and Cass streets, and from experience
in dressmaking and fitting can bo re
lied upon to give satisfaction in all
cases.
Messrs. A. R. Kanaga, S. W. Gear
hart, F. W. Holt and Dr. H. A.
Strickler returned from tho Mollala
yesterday where they had each taken
up a timber claim, the samo ones re
jected by Messrs. Clinton, Stockton
&Co.
Yesterday afternoon as the steamer
Novelty was making a landing on the
inside of the O. R. & N Co.'rf dock
she ran into the government steamer
( 'arcades, considerably damaging the
whcelhouso and fantail. The Nov
elty was apparently uninjured.
It is the opinion of a good many
that the matter of the collectorship
and postoffice in this city, will be set
tled upon as to tho appointees before
the Oregon senators leave for Wash
ington. It is a matter upon which it
is impossible to get definite informa
tion. Nelson Bennett telegraphed last
Monday to the directors of the Asto
ria .t South Coast Railway Co., that
he was now ready to confer with
them. Accordingly, Snpt. Thielsen
and F. J. Taylor went to Port
land, and were in conference with
Mr. Bennett yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon a young man
employed at Trullinger's box factory
had his left hand badly mangled by it
coming in contact with a saw, almost
severing the thumb from the hand.
He was taken to St. Mary's hospital
and medical aid summoned. The
name of the young man we failed to
learn.
Yesterday afternoon while the
stevedores were unloading coal from
the Martha Fisher, a tub overturned
letting the coal fall in tho hold of
the ship, part of it striking two
men about the head inflicting some
slight wounds. One of tho men met
with a similar accident Monday while
working on the same ship.
Tho steamer Novelty returned
from Portland yesterday where she
has been inspected by Messrs. Fer
guson and McDermott. She will go
to Iioring, Alaska, to be used for
carrying fish for the Cutting Packing
company. L. G. Haaven is in com
mand. She will put to sea some
time to day, weather permitting.
A word of credit 13 due Sheriff
Smith for his success with the recent
tax roll. It had long been said that
no exact or satisfactory return could
be made on tho assessment roll,
of this county at any time, but
he came within 51 cents of having
the debt and credit side of the ac
count balance, whioh is considered
pretty good.
The latest invention in the way of
a mechanical contrivance can be seen
at Wm. Loeb&Oo.'s. It is a machine
wherein all yon have to do is to drop
two nickles into a slot and out will
pop a small bottlo of whisky. The
next thing in order is another one
where one can drop a two bit piece
and have an accident insurance
policy for 85,000 for ono day, fur
nished him.
Duplicating the name of a steamer
is liable to create confusion. Capt.
Wm. Rehfeld, master and owner of
the steamer O. K., has beon cruising
in theso waters for some years, and
now is naturally surprised that the
owners of tho P. W. IF., in Portland
have rechristened their craf tthe O. K.
"But can they do that?" "Well, they
have done it."
The neat steamboat. City of Asto
ria, practically a new boat, rebuilt
and refitted throughout, is now run
ning regularly between Astoria,
Knappa and way landings. Capt. J.
W. Babbidge is master, and the trav
eling public will find satisfactory ac
commodations on board this vessel.
She leaves from Wilson & Fisher's
wharf at 2 p. m., leaves Wood's Land
ing Thursdays and Fridays at six
a. ai and makes a round trip to
Knappa and return every Saturday.
A.V.Allen keeps a complete supply
of fresh ClnlledShoalwater bay Oysters.
Go to A. V. Allen's for a can of fresh
Shoalwater bay Oysters. They are delicious.
A DAY IN THE TIMBER.
And Some Experiences Relative Thereto.
Atone o'clock last Sunday after
noon a party of three, E. C. Lewis,
J. F. Halloran and M. C. Burnham,
borrowed a small boat in the absence
of the proprietor, and depositing
therein some gumboots, blankets and
provisions, pushed off for tho head
waters. By dint of steady rowing the
party reached a point twelve miles
from Astoria by sundown and after a
tramp along the tramway of the
Sackettmill for about three miles
more, put up for the night
By sunrise the next morning, three
solitary figures might have been seen
and probably were seen stringing
along in Indian file through the tall
timber.
To one of the party the trip had the
charm of novelty, and so much was
seen to attract attention and arouse
curiosity that progress was somewhat
slow.
It had to be slow anyhow, for a
trail through the timber is a species
of boulevard that is a little trying to
the toes. It is narrow, winding, up
and down hill, filled with roots and
snags and stubs and mud, trodden
and retrodden, wet, tiresome and un
pleasant, but it is the best can be done,
so, reflecting that "there is nothing
good or bad in this life but thinking
makes it so," the party jogged on.
The scenery is superb. On one
side the Lewis and Clarkes, here a
narrow stream rushing over a pebbly
bed and curving through the hills,
and on the other side high walls of
green forest Spruce and hemlock,
spruce and hemlock, spruce and hem
lock, for miles and miles, as the nar
row spongy trail led on and on deep
er into tho heart of the forest pri
meval. Sometimes skirting the
stream, again 300 feet above its bed,
while the water sang below, and the
elk fled frightened into the deeper
recesses of the lofty forest aisles, the
party noid tnoir way. A soft and
somber shade of subdued sunshine, is
the only light in these deep woods,
except occasionally a break of a few
yards let in a brilliant shaft of sun
light that lit up the emerald moss
mat lay in soft tufts on each side of
the trail and at the roots of tho trees.
Flowers lined the way great; bell
shaped blue and white blossoms, and
small red flowers, and wild roses
blushing at the sun's neglect and
stately yellow stalks alternated with
tho disgusting skunk cabbage that
blooms and stinks and stinks and
blooms, a blot on the landscape to
any one who wears a nose that is in
good working order.
; But the trail; hero a hill and there
a swamp: here along a log uptilted
with a mass of soil at the end, through
the roots of which one must burrow
like a mole, and there along slippery
stones turning under one's weight,
across tho stream, here through a
quagmire of ooze and muck, and there
along a shelving bank on flinty stones,
demanding aonstant attention and en
forcing the law of the road, "never
walk one way and look another." If
one did ho would come home minus a
big toe and a large ear.
inn FinrrnnsT thing seen
By the writer on the trip was where a
littlo stream came laughing down the
hillside, and slipping with a merry
little gurgle through tho soft moss
and around the roots of a giant spruce,
slid on to a great gray slab of stone,
and shot swiftly down over an im
mense basalt cliff 200 feet, into the
Lewis and dlarko's that brawled
along in noise and foam on the rocks
far below.
It looked as if the little cataract
was sajing, "See how gracefully I
glide; note the poetry of motion, and
how beautiful the shining arch of
liquid mirror I mako as I flash over
this old rock."
This waterfall is a beautiful sight
One moment the water is pouring in
a crystal sheet, reflecting all the hues
of the forest, the next it is a shower
of sparkling diamonds glistening in
the sunlight, and dropping into shad
ow, sends up hues and tints and col
ors and a spray of silvery mist as it
rushes down into the great bowl that
receives it, hollowed out in tho rock
over whoso moist edge we lean to see
the last sparkle of tho water as it
leaves tho sunlight of the upper air to
plunge into the deep shadow that sur
rounds the bottom of tho cliff.
The party looked at this fall, called
the "Bridal Veil." for twenty minutes.
and to oblige the writer, Mr. Lewis
hunted up the section lines and found
that the aforesaid tail is just on the
cross line of the NEi of the SEJf of
the SWJi of sec. 18, T. 6, N., R. 9, W.,
W. M
But wo hadn't come out to look at
waterscapes or landscapes, so pushed
on past cabins lone, but not
lonely, and claims and pre
emptions and tilings, and keeping
our oyes peeled to keep our noses
from being peeled, kept on our wind
ing way, and walked and hopped and
jumped and dodged along until one
v. si., when throwing ourselves down
by the river bank in the shade of a
spruce that was a big tree when the
Declaration of Independence was
signed, and a good sized one when
the Pilgrim Fathers landed, and a
fair to middling ono when America
discovered Columbus, and a right
smart of a spruce sapling when Rich
ard Coour d'Lion was fighting the
Saracens in Syria, wo ate bread and
bacon, washed down with spring wa
ter, and after resting, again took up
tho lino of march.
Byron says "there is a pleasure in
the pathless woods," but Byron never
hunted a timber claim in Clatsop
county; never cruised through the
thicket and parted with part of his
skin and some of his breeches, and
slipping and sliding and floundering
through some of tho finest but most
ungetatable timber on God's foot
stool, looked back and wondered how
in tho world ho ever got through and
how in tho world would he over get
back.
But all things end, even the limit
of surveyed lands in Clatsop county,
and as the shadows began to lengthen
toward the east the three tired trav
elers took tho back track and reached
the limits of civilization before the
sun had sunk behind the tallest trees.
After a hearty meal and a pipe of
solace, the party again took to tho
boat and polled down the Lewis and
Clarke's under the silent stars, getting
to Astoria and to bed by midnight
PERSONAL MENTION.
J. A. Montgomery and wife are
visiting in Portland.
Capt J. H. D. Gray returned yes
terday morning from a trip to Wash
ington, D. C.
Heals CooKed to Order.
Private rooms for ladles and families:
at Central Restaurant next to Foard &
Stokes'.
UP THE LEWIS AND CLARKE'S.
Some Suggestions as To Improvements
A recent trip up the Lewis and
Clarke's shows that that section of
country is making substantial
growth. It is one of the richest parts
of our country, and is fast coming
to the front. Un each side fruitful
farms, fertile bottoms 2 and fine
farm houses make their appearance,
and the increase in the number of
cattlo is particularly noticeable.
There are now about 150 cows regu
larly milked at the places
along the river, and the number is
continually increasing, the land be
ing a natural dairy section from the
ferry landing as far as Nelson's, whose
family is the farthest up the river.
Albert Aylmore, D. J. Ingalls,
Chas. Harder, G. P. Brower, Wm.
Edgar, W. E. Dement, A. E. Turlay,
Emil Althaber. G. Liebka, W. J.
Ingalls, A. Anderson, Wm. True, Jos.
Gibson, L. R. Abercrombie, G. Nel
son, Wm. Hartell, Jonas Lind, and
twenty others have good farms, many
of them being in a fine state of culti
vation. A. E. Turlay seems to be
harvesting a fine crop of logs from
his camp at present, being well fixed
for that purpose, as are many others
who are at present devoting more at
tention to farming than to logging.
At Chadwell P. O., mail carrier
Rich 13 building a boat about the
size of the Improvement. She is a
propellor, and is framed for a general
carrier, being able to take on stock.
She will be launched in about six
weeks.
New dykes are being built of a sub
stantial nature at various places
along the river, and from the nature
01 tne country, and the usual smooth
ness of the water will permanently
and safely enclose some fine acres of
fertile land.
Liebke's and Hartell's places are at
the head of navigation. Just above
Chas. Harder is putting up a big
barn and a new residence, and it will
be a second deluge that will drown
him out
The land thereabouts is some
times covered with the overflow of
the Lewis and Clarke's, though tho
stream is so low now as to afford lit
tle fear in that direction.
The people living on Lewis and
Clarke's need two things, both re
quiring a little aid: they need recog
nition from the county, in the matter
of roads, and they need recognition
from tho general government in the
matter of clearing the channel of the
river.
They have done a good deal them
selves, and with a little help would
do a good deal more. There should bo
better opportunities for n road there
and the snags should be cleaned out
of tho channel. This last wo con
sider the most important of the two.
There is a good draught of water for
about twelve miles, but it is danger
ous for steamers by reason of a few
snags, that could be removed at a
very small expense.
Lewis and Clarke's is an important
section of the country, the river is a
fine one, the tide rising and falling
a distance of 28 miles from the
ocean, and the channel should be
cleared that steamboats could safely
go and come.
AVho is Yonr Best Fileml?
Yourstomach of course. Why? Be
cause if it is out of order you are one
of tho most miserable creatures liv
ing. Give it a fair, honorable chance
and see it it is not tne best friend yon
have in tho end. Don't smoke in the
morning. Don't drink iu the morn
ing. If you must smoke and dnuk
wait until your stomach is through
with breakfast. Yon can drink more
and smoke more in the evening and
it will tell on you less. If your food
ferments and does not digest right,
if you are troubled with Heartburn,
Dizziness of the head, coming up of
the food after eating, Biliousness, In
digestion, or any other trouble of the
Btomach, you had best use Green's
August Flower, as no person can use
it without immediate relief.
Seiious Accident to Chas. Gratke.
Chas. Gratke was repairing the
sidewalk on his premises in front of
the Central hotel yesterday morning.
He stepped on the end of a plank
whioh was not nailed. It tipped and
threw him on the stones below, a dis
tance or rourtoen feet He fell on
his hftnri. striVinfr nn onmn inrrrtnA
rocks which inflicted three severe
wounds. Me wos picked up in an un
conscious condition and taken, to St.
Mary's hospital. Later in the after
noon he regained consciousness. The
surgeon in attendance is of the opin
ion that his skull is not fractured, and
that the wounds, though serious,
are not necessarily dangerous, and
that he will recover. Last evening
he was suffering great pain, but his
condition is not such as to occasion
anxiety.
Is Consumption Incurable?
Read the follewing: Mr. C. H. Morris,
Newark, ArkM says: "Was down with
Abscess of Lungs, and friends and phy
siclans pronounced me an Incurable
Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption, am
now on my third bottle, and able to
oversee the work on my farm. It Is the
finest medicine ever made."
Jesse Middleware, Decatur, Ohio,
says: "Had it not been for Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption I
would have died of Lung Troubles. Was
given up by doctors. Am now in best
of health." Try it. Sample bottles free
at J. C. Dement's Drug Store.
. .
A Salem dispatch says the gov
ernor has received a complaint from
fishermen of Astoria, to the effect
that up the river fishermen nre using
nets with meshes smaller than allowed
by law. He has referred the letter
to the fish commissioners for action
in case the law is being violated. The
governor has also called their atten
tion to frequent complaints against
trapmen for violating the law by not
allowing salmon free exit through
their traps daring tho weekly close
time.
Mne Million Witches Banted t
Spresger computes that during the
Christian era no fewer than nine mill
ion witches were immolated. In Eng
land, tho last excution for witchcraft
took places in 1716. but in Illinois n
late as 1780 to 1790, several unfortunates
were put to death. This is a terrible re
flection on the boasted enlightenment of
me age; dus wc must not De over-cen
sorlous. while we daily see friends en
Ine down to death, icnorance nreindiep
preventing the use of remedies which
might save them. Many a cold runs in
to consumption, while Indigestion and
impure blood debilitates the systiru. In
viting fatal attacks, when the use of Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
would have ensured health and happi
ness. Seven cooks and eight waiters at
Jeff's Restaurant.
COUNTr COURT PROCEEDINGS.
In the county court je3terday,
Sheriff Smith returned the delinquent
tax roll showing the amount delin
quent to be 37,880.89, and errors
amounting to S3,475.30, a total of
811,356.19: amount assessed by sheriff,
S329.86: the report was accented.
amouunt allowed and Sheriff Smith
credited with tho amounts, and
charged with amount assessed by
him.
Jurors fees in the inquest of Pedro
Riberos, allowed,
The bill of Sheriff Smith, for col
lection of taxes, allowed.
Deputy district attorney fees al
lowed except the three Starr cases.
H. Christiansen, supervisor road
district No. 8, is required to file bonds
in the sum of 81,000.
The clerk was instructed to pre
pare a certified copy of delinquent
tax roll and attach a warrant for
collection of same. Adjourned till
May 22, '89, when railroad commis
sioners will be appointed.
ii .
Eupcpsj-.
This is what you ought to have, in
fact, j ou must have it, to fully enjoy
life. Thousands are searching for it
daily, and mourning because they find
it not Thousands upon thousands of
dollars are spent annually by our peo
ple in the hope that they may attain
this boon. And yet it may be had by
all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters,
if used according to directions and the
use persisted in, will bring you Good
Digestion and oust the demon dyspep
sia and instead Eupepsy. We recom
mend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia
and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and
Kidneys. Sold at BOc. and S1.00 per bot
tle by J. W. Conn. Druggist.
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 Occident
hotel, Astoria.
jyftpP)Tll5
Combines the juice of the Blue Figs of
California, so laxative and nutritious,
with the medicinal virtues of plants
known to be most beneficial to the
human system, forming the ONLY PER
FECT REMEDY to act gently yet
promptly on the
KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS
AND .70
Gleansethe System Eff8Gtiiai!y,
SO THAT
PURE BLOOD,
REFRESHING SLEEP,
HEALTH and STRENGTH
Naturally follow. Every one is using it
'nd all are delighted with it. Ask your
druggist for SYRUP OF FIGS. Manu
factured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Looiih.b. Kv. NbwYomc.N.Y
Rooms for Rent.
I BURNISHED ROOMS AND UNTUR
nlsheil Kooms, suiuble for housekeep
ing, for rent. SIIJS. A. KAITLUYEA.
Cass street, one door south of Astokiai.
offlce.
TiniiiiaCiprafluTota Store
J. W. BOTTOM, Proprietor,
Water Street, Two Doors East of Olney
Fins Cigars, Tobaccos anil Smokers Articles
Sold at Lowest Market Rales.
FRUITS. CANDIES NOTIONS.&c
My customen will pleaso take
DEIVESM
In CLOTHING, which I can guarantee as to price and quality,
in the way of
Hats and Furnishing Goods
I carry an exceptionally fino and varied
new
Yon will find it to yonr
Largest and
IN ASIOUIA,
Quality is
-AND-
Prices Awa
HERMAN WISE,
The Reliablo Dealer in
CLOTHING, HATS, FURNISHIN& GOOES, BOOTS, SHOES.
Occident Hotel Building-. -
I have just received my new stock
of Spring Clothing, bought from first
hands (the manufacturers) not from the
middle-men (jobbers) this time, thereby
saving my customers one profit, which
means from $3 to $5 on each suit of
clothes.
All the new designs of goods, cut in
the very latest style.
A Good Business Suit - - - $10
Boys School Knockabout Suits only $ 3
Good Pants from $1.50 and upwards.
save
Pi
Sole Agent for Astoria, of the celebrated
Mrs. Rappleyea & Co.
WeinUte tlie attention of Hie Ladies to
our new store.
Ladles, please call and examine our Diess
floods and Prices beforp purchasing else
where. Pancy work materials. Stamping
done to order.
Dressmaking done in all the lateststjlcs.
Cass street one door south ol atoriax
Offlce.
Special Announcement.
Mrs. Derby
HasreceUeda full assortment of Spring
and hummer Millinerj.
Having secured the sen ices of a first-class
Milliner, she hopes to meet with the liberal
patronage of the ladles of Astoria andi
clnltj. notico that I havo secured soino
assortment. I have also nddod a complete
lino of
interest to select from the
Finest Stock !
WHERE
Way Up ! !
Down !
ASKS OF GXiOTMIIffG-.
your goods
COOPER,
Eggs
Hi
BRISTIF HATS.
The Lurline.
FAST TIME BETWEEN
Portland and Astoria!
LEAVE ASTORIA,
Main St. Wharf.
Daily, omitting Monday, at . " a.m.
ON SUNDAY, at .. 7 r.M.
LEAVE PORTLAND.
Every Night at 8 p. m.
EXCEPT SUNDAY NIGHT.
Seaside Boarding.
Tartles desiring Good Board and Clean,
Comfortable Lodging at Reasonable
Terms, can be accommodated at
Mrs. May Ross' Private Boarding
House,
Three blocks below Grimes' Bridge, Sea
side, Oregon.
1 for Tie Seaside!
Free Camping Grounds at Austin's.
There Is an abundance of clams, crabs,
trout, oysters and all Kinds of salt and fresh
water fish.
Good safe Sea bathing, fresh air and the
best hunting grounds In America.
Campers and visitors can find at my store
everything they require In the way of an
outfit and provisions.
A first class bar and billiard table are
connected with my establishment.
Board f rom $7 to 9 per w eek.
For particulars call on or address
JAS. P. AUSTIN,
rostofflce Store, Seaside, Oregon.
Austin's is open the j ear round.
SVVatchmaker
V
XA
vy"
. "tJJ
Jeweler. X 'yx
Astoria Gallery.
FOR THE BEST
PHOTOS, TINTYPES
Or any Kind of Photographic Work,
Call at the
ASTORIA GALLERY,
Good Work and Reasonable Prices
Guaranteed.
Misses C. &. Z. CARRUTHERS,
(Successors to II. S. Sinister.)
Notice.
TVIOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
J-1 undersigned has applied to the County
court of Clatsop county, Oregon, to liaie
his name changed to John E, Parmer, and
that his petition therefor has been set by
said court for hearing on Saturday, April
13th, 18SD, at nine o'clock a. m.
JOHN E. PALMQUIST.
Dated April 2nd, 18S9,
"Net Floats
IN LOTS TO SUIT AND OF TI1E
BEST QUALITY,
At WILSON & FISHER'S
V2
x
Morgan & Sherman
GKOCEES
And Dealers In
Special Attention Givento Filling
Of Orders.
A FULL LINE CARRIED
And Supplies furnished at Satis
factory Terms.
Purchases delivered In any part ot the city.
Office and Warehouse
In Hume's New Building on Water Street.
P. O. Box 153. Telephone No. 37.
ASTORIA, OREGON.
Carnahan & Co.
SUCCESSORS TO
T. W. CASE,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL DEALERS IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Corner Chenamus and Cass streets.
ASTORIA OREGON
J. O. CLINTON
DEALER IN
CICAR AND TOBACCO,
FRUITS. NUTS,
Candles. Smokers' Articles, Etc.
New Goods Received Dally,
Opposite City Ilook Store.
To Canners.a
Jensen's Patented Can Capping
Machine.
Wilt Cap and Crimp 05 CASS per 3II5UTE.
It has proved to Reduce the Leakage more
than 50 per cent, less than hand capped.
Price, SW0. Orders complied with by
Tie Jensen Can-Pilling Machine Co.
Overseers Wanted
WVERYWHERE, AT IIOMF. OR TO
Xll travel. We wish to employ a reliable
person In your county to tack up advertise
ments and show cards of Electric Goods.
Advertisements to bo tacked up every
where, on trees, fences and turnpikes. In
conspicuous places. In town and country In
all parts of the United States and Canada.
Steady employment ; nages $2,50 per day;
expenses advanced : no talking required.
Local work for all or part of the time. Ad
dress with stamp, EMORY & CO.
Managers, 241. Vine St., Cincinnati, O.
No attention paid to postal cards,
Van Dusen & Go,
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, SeTTln
Machines, Taints, Oils,
Grooeriesi Etc.
Cannery Supplies !
A