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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1890)
-1-i 0) fu fmt&j sioratt. ASTORIA, OMZGOX: MONDAY. .DECEMP.EU 'J2. 1S00 ISSUED EVERY MORNING. P. W. PARKER, Publisher and Proprietor. iroRiAX BciLDia, Cass Stuket Terns or Subscription. Sweil br Carrier, per vecc eat by Mali, per month "Vjt by JlaJI. one year Free of iONtase fo subscribers 15 cU Cocts r.oo Thk Aktoriak guarantees to its adver user the largest clrci:!:Uioii of any newspa trpaWtoiet on xho CV.i :h1ih river. (Additional Local News on 1st Page.) 'FOREFATHERS DAT." Snlject of a Discourse Yesterday Morning by Rey. G. C. Hall, STUnVY, ZIJiEBIY-IiOrrSG MEX In tho Congregational church yes terday morning, the pastor, Rev. G. C. Hall, preached a sermon commem orative of the arrival of the devoted band of Pilgrims on the Massachusetts coast in 1G20, of which the following is a synopsis. To-day is the anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims on Plymouth lltock 270 years ago. It is also the anniversary of Congregationalism in The storm appears to Ik? over, and i were Congregationalists long before the wind is taking a rest. The board of delegates of the fire department will meet this evening. Evcrihing seems to indicate that Thursday will bo a merry day to most of the residents of Astoria. Incandescent lamps on the all-night circuit liave been placed in the mam portion of Itncker's restaurant, and give good satisfaction. The purchases of gifts for Ihe ap proaching holiday have already been sry extensive, though many people have not yet made their selections. The Klks made a change xn the program and instead of coming down yesterday morning, they remained in Portland over Sunday and will come djawn to-day on the steamer Telc- Shone, and institute the new lodge ere this evening at the opera house. At the M. E. church last evening, the pastor, llev. G. W. Grannis, prsached a sermon appropriate to the anniversary of the lauding of the Pilgrims, iu which his strong point wss the Christian Sabbath as given lis Trom the Pilgrim fathers as a legacy. Those who desecrated the day were severely scored, aud accord ing to reports the newspaper men Trho publish papers on Monday morn ing wre the especial recipients of the speaker's denunciations. "Won! reached this city yesterday of nn accident that occurred near ChadweH on the first of the month. Little Jitnmie Hart, the 6-year-old son of Albert and Annie Hart, who Rre prominent ranchers on the Lewis and Clarke river, built what may be termed his funeral pyre. Tho boy had seen a neighbor lighting a fire with coal oil, aud on the first oppor tunity he procured a cast off oil can nnd built a fire around it. There had been a little of the oil left in the can, but it was enough, aud the explosion which followed fatally burned the lit tle boy. For three weeks he liugerod in agony, but finally died from his injuries. PERSONAL MENTION. Col. Dnd. Blount left on last even ing's steamer for Oregon City to make a contest for a piece of laud that someone is trying to capture from him. T. A. Stephen, of Portland, prose cuting attorney of Multnomah county End past grand master of the grand lodge of Oregon and Washington, of the A. O. TJ. W., arrived here yester day morning on the steamer. i the3' became Pilgrims. During the reign of Elizabeth Congregationalists were between two fires, the persecutions of churchmen on one hand and Puritans on the other. Because of persecution, in 1607 and 1608 a largo number of them went to Holland under the leadership of John Bobinson, that they might enjoy religious liberty. Bidpath in his history speaks of them as Puritans, but Puritans they never were. The Puritans while loyal to the Anglican church, sought to purify it. The Congregationahsts of Holland were independent separatists, having no allegiance to the Church of England. In 1617 the Pilgrims began to dis cuss a removal to the wilds of Amer ica, and took the initial steps thereto. They sent John Carver and Bobert Cushman to England to get permis sion for the removal of the church at Seydeu to the New World. The two great companies of England, the London; and the Plymouth, to whom the king had given charters of most of tho country now known as the United States, gave some encourage ment, but King Jame3 and his minis try, especially the renowned Lord Bacon, strongly opposed showing any favors to heretics. Tho Pilgrims were not discouraged, but began to make preparations for their departure. Only the younger and stronger members of tho flock were to go that fall and winter. Tho older were to remain in Holland under tho spiritual charge of the aged John Bobinson, pending preparations for them in unknown America. When the day of their departure came the whole company assembled on the beach and there .a "most fervent prayer meeting was held. The aged pastor gave the departing ones his counsel and blessing as follews: lien, brethren, sisters, children dear, God calls you hence from over sea; Ye may not build by Haarlem Meer Nor yet along the Znyder Zee. Ye go to bear tho saving word To tribes unarmed and shores untred: Heed well tho lessons ye have beard From those old teachers taught of God. Yet think not unto them was lent All light for all tho coming days, And heaven's eternal wisdom spent In making straight the ancient ways. Tho living fountain overflows Nor every flock, for every lamb, For heeds though angry creeds opposo, With Imtber's dyke or Calvin's dam. r.i!srr to Portion. The following is the list of passen gers having rooms who went up the river last night on tho steamer It. li. Thompson, M. a Sales, H. McLeod, J. Augus tine, W. P. Smith. T. L. Fraser, A. W. Hunsinger, Otto Heilboru, James Fox, J. M. Johnson, D. Blount, S. D. Wills, M. loung, 11. Duncan, Li. Hulback, L. Seldcn, J. a Bea. TI103. Foss, Capt. Hustler and wife, J. A. Vaughn, Miss Elbou, Capt. Patterson, W. Fitzger ald, F. Marx, Tho?. Lunham, I. Wat son, P. Bergman, L. Gersey. their examples in so far as they have followed Christ in noble usefulness. Astoria is to bo a great city in the near future, and if we who are now residents here are to be remembered hereafter, it will be for what we have given, not for what we have received; for what we have done that was un selfish and good, and not for what has been done for us and our personal benefit LANDING OF THE PILGRIM FATHERS. Xhe breaking waves dashed high On a stern and rock-bound coast, And tho woods against a stormy sky Their giant branches tossed. " And the heavy night hung dark The hills and waters o'er, When a band of exiles moored their bark On the wild New England shore. Not as the conqueror comes, They, the true-hearted, came; Not with tho roll of tho stirring drnin, And tho trumpet that sings of fame. Not as the flying come, In silence and in fear; They shook tho depths of the desert gloom With their hymns of lofty cbet-r. Amidst tho storm they sang. And tho stars heard, and tho sea; And the sounding aisles of the dim woods m fanR To tho anthem of the free. Tho ocean eaglo soared From his nest by the white wave s foam; And the rocking pines of the forest roared This was their welcome home! There were men with hoary hair Amidst that pilgrim band: Why had they come to wither there, Away from their childhood's land '! There was woman's fearless eye, Lit by her deep love's truth; There was manhood's brow serenely high, And thofiory heart of youth. What sought thev thus nfar? Uright jewels of tho mine? Tho wealth of seas, tbo spoils of war? They sought a faith's pure shrine! Ay, call it holy ground. The soil where first thev tred: They left unstained what there found Freedom to worship God. Afrs. Ilemaus, they Grace Clinrrb Program. The services at Graco church this week will be as follews: Tho Chil dren's Xmas tree and card service, Wednesday, (Xmas eve) at five; early communion Xmas day, 630, a. m. Di vine service with sermon, 11 a. m. Friday, St Stephen's day, and Sat urday St John's day, communion at 1050 A. M. The gentlemen will please come on Monday evening to put up the Xmas greens and the tree. The children should bring their preseuts to-day, (Monday) to the rectory. The children's Xmas tree at Holy Innocents Chapel, TJppertown, will be on Xmas day at 2:30 p. m. Tho offerings on Christmas day will be devoted to the aged and infirm clergy fund; at the Christmas eve service, to the Good Samaritan Child Christmas cot. War. Short, Hector. Passengers From Portland. Notice to Mariners. Notice is hereby given that the P. S. Whistling Buoy, marked with the letter K has gono adrift from its moorings off the entrance to Coos bay," Oregon. It will be replaced as early as prac ticable. Bv order or the Light-House Board; W. W. Buoades, Inspector of 13th L. H District. nankrnpt Sale of Clothing. At Martin Olscn's auction rooms on Tuesday and WTednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock Come ir you want splen did bargains. Don't Go Shabby But look out for the Famous Ply month Bock Pants Cos Pants, to order from S3.00 to SS.25. Suits from $1&25 to S25.00. Overcoats from $10. 25 to S25.00. Evcrv garment guaran teed. P. J. Meant, Agent Free I)e"trrrjr of .Hails. Kencwyour subscriptions at Griffin .fc Eeed'n lor capers and in-riodlcals for 1$9I. Bring name of street and number of vour house, and thus you will insure prompt delivery of your reading matter. Fine Silk .tsttraclian Cnpcs At roduicd prices at Mrs. MeEwan's, -$ Third street, "ferry Christuas. -TSJegant and useful Christmas pres ?nts at the Bazar. Embroidery and t tamping done to order. 1G5 Cass street. Hand In yoururders early to the Ore gon Bakery and avoid the nisli. Jf etklitjc ShccccIn I.tl Success. It is verified by the fact that nearly everybody oats at JciTs New re txurant. Mrs. Zumwalt has removed her dress making parlors to ro Front street, be iweeu Spruce and Madison, near the gas works, where she will be glad to receive, her customers and friends. FiHO Tabic Wine IWlivered at CO cents a callon, to any Sri of the city. A line line of puro Uforoia wines at low prices, at A. W. Utxingr rs Cosmopolitan saloon. Ucmembcr the Austin houe at the 5rtildc s open Uic year 'round. Crsuabcrrios, CranbcrricK -ja cents per gallon at the cheapest store In town. W. G. Uoweli. & Co. ccon.l Street, Opposite llellborn's. Fruits, Candy, Nuts. Freh Peanuts every day, I. X. L ttriHing. So to Olsen's for Cuban Blossoms, 10c G to the Columbia bakery for all fctods of cakes. TIE WLT BESTAUBiKT-JEFF'S They touched at Plymouth, Eng land, for supplies, where they re mained some time, the welcome guests of that kindly people who affection ately received them and gave them bountiful entertainment The Speed well finally pnt to sea, but soon proved wholly unfit for the voyago and re turned to Plymouth," where on September 6,1620, 102 souls embarked on the Mayflower. After a very stormy passage of three months, they anchored in Cape Cod bay, Massachusetts, but they did not land at once, as they found their small boats in bad condition. Wlile at anchor in the bay, pending repairs on their small boats, the compauy or ganized by signing a solemn compact iu which they convenanted to live to gether in peace and harmony, guaran teeing equal rights to each and all, without religious iuloleiance, under just laws made for the common good. Tho compact alluded to is printed in another column. Ed. Astokian.j j.ue acis ol religious intolerance and the superstitious crimes of Salem witchcraft which stained the early history of New England cannot be charged to them. They were perpetrated by the Puritans, who pame over afterward and in the course of years became affiliated with tho Pilgrims in Congregational churches. After the building of temporary shelters in the unbroken forest by the more hardy young men, the Pilgrims landed on Plymouth Bock, December 22, 1620, so named by them in grate ful remembrance of their kind recep tion at Plymouth, England. Though snowing and blowing, tbere they knelt and poured out their hearts in thanks giving to God, then went into the forest singing. Plymouth Bock is the corner stone of this Bepublic audit was consecrated by the landing of those sturdy, liberty loving, God-fearing English Congre gationalists, who as Pilgrims sought "Freedom to worship God." I need not recite their sufferings to you who have read their history. In celebrating Fprefather's day we most truly celebrate the founding of our most prized American institutions, which were born of that civil and reli gious liberty conceived in the hearts of those hated, persecuted independ ents long before they came to this country. America is the "land of the Pilgrim's pride," and Americans should be proud of the Pilgrims. I am proud of my Congregational anoestry. To the early Congregationalists this country owes her great oommon school system which originating -among them as supported byvoluntary contribu tion was carried by them into the statutory law of Massachusetts and from thence has spread all over this union. I am proud of the fact that Harvard, Yale and Amherst colleges were built by Congragationalists who have belted this land with great institu tions of learning, a race of broad guago college builders. I am proud of thefacttbat-the first foreign mis sionary society of this country was started by Congregationalists, people of world embracing philanthropy. I am proud of the peerless preachers who have filled Congregational pul pits, broad brained, broad guage men, whose names are household words. In view of the unsullied history of Congregationalism, of the characters of our noble anoestors, of the priva tions and hardships which they en dured: in view of their wonderful achievments for coming generations, our free institutions, universal privi leges of education; in view of the great men and women, ministers and laymen who have been the lights -of Congregationalism; in view of the fact that before us here in Astoria are op portunities for-noble self sacrifice in righteous endeavor not less worthy and grand ihan those of them who have gone before, shall we not emulate Yesterday morning there were a large number of Astorians returning home, as will be seen by a glance at the following list of passengers who came down on the if. It. Thompson'. George Cherry, Capt. Georgd Pease, J. H. D. Gray, L. E. Selig, L W. Case, C.W. Fulton, W. S. Geary, L. E. Howes, H. H. Tinker, L.Kinnejr, John Wood, Jacob Kamm, J. E. Ferguson, Mrs. Merie Davis, J. G. Megler, P. H. Johnson, A. J. Johnson, J. O. Hanthorn, George F. Welch, O. B. Prael, Sidney Dell, J. Q. A. Bowlby, E. G. Bogers, Paul Badolett, Frank Turk, Luther Powell, Miss Amy Powell, John Hunter, Miss Mabel Hunler, Miss Ethel Hunter, John lientz, W. T. Bevendge. OUR PILGRIM FATHERS. Incidents of Tiieir Landing, 270 Tears Ap. Prices Reduced! TUJ2Ui OltlGLS'AI, COZIVA.CT. The Twenty-second day of Decem ber will ever be celebrated in the annals of American history, from the fact that on that day in the year 1620, the little band of devoted pilgrims landed on the rocky and sterile coast of Massachusetts from the ship May- flowertTvhich had brought them across the stormy Atlantic to found a new colony on these shores, then almost unknown to the residents of the country. It was called the Plymouth Company, its council having been appointed from Plymouth, England, and vicinity, $nd had jurisdiction from about the latitude of Delaware Bay to Halifax, Nova Scotia, or from inirry-eigm; to lorry-nve uegrees oi latitude. Though 270 years have rolled away since the landing of the Pilgrims, tho principles they established have been engrafted into the doctrines of Ameri can independence and form part of the foundations of our government while their descendants are scattered all over this broad land nul are found in the ranks of leading citizens. Though rather peculiar in Bonxe of their ideas, their teachings were en nobling, and their memory will ever be revered to the last year of our na tion's history. The compact which they signed on board the Mayflower, in Capo Cod harbor, before landing, is a singular document as viewed at this time, and is given literally as follews: In ye name of God, amen. We whose names are underwritten, tho loyali subjects of our dread soveraigno Lord, King James, by ye grace of God, of Great Bntnine, France & Ire land king, defender of ye faith, &c., haveing undertaken, for yo glorie of God andadvancement of yc Christian faith, and honour of our king & coun trie, a voyago to plant ye first colonic in yo Northern part of Virginia, doe by these presents solemnly & mnlualy in yo presence of God, and of one an other, covenant & combine our selves together into a civil body politick, for our better ordering & preservation & furtherance of ye ends aferesaid: and by virtue hearof to enact constitute, FAIRBANKS' ana iranie sucu just x equal! lawes, FOB SIXTY DATS Recount of Hard Times. G.W.Smith Watchmaker and Jeweler. FINE Solift Gold and Silver Watcnes, Clocks and Jewelry. A fine stock of Jewelry af the latest pat eras to select from. Kepalring fine Chro nometers, Watches. Clocks and all kinds of Jewelry made a specialty. All work war ranted, and on reasonable terms. A large and comple assortment of optical goods. Call and examine goods and prices. Miop, 53 Third Street, next to Worsley & Carnithers. G. W. SMITH, ASTORIA, OREGON. FIS IE Successors to Wilson SHIP GHANDLERS HKAVr AND SHELF Farm Implements, Paints, Oils, and Varnish. Loggers' Supplies, Provisions, fiENHRAL. AOEN1S SALEJl PATENT HOLLER 3I1LLS. Portlitml Roller 91111s. ordinances, acts, constitutions & offi ces, from time to lime, as shall be thought most meete & convenient for vn frnnnmll nnml nf vi fVilnnin. rinfn which wo promise all due submission and obedience. In witness whereof we have here under subscribed our names at Capo Cod yo 11 of November, in ye yeare of ye raigne of our soveraigne lord, King i James, of England, France fc Ireland, ye eighteenth, and of Scotland yo fif tie fourth Ane: Dom. 1620. Tho following is a list of the male passengers who signed the above cempact: Isaac Allerton, John Alden, John Allerion, Wil liam Bradford, William Brewster, John Billington, Peter Brown, Bich ard Britteragc, John Carver, Francis Cook, James Chilton, John Crackston, Bichard Clark, Edward Doty, Francis Eaton, Thomas English, Samuel Ful ler, Edward Fuller, Moses Fletcher, John Goodman. Bichard Gardiner, John Ho wland, Stephen Hopkins, Ed ward Leister, Christopher Martin, William Mullins, Edmund Margesan, Degney Priest, Thomas Bogers, John Bigdale, Capt Miles Standish, George Soule, Edward Tilly. John Tilly, Thomas Tinker, John Turner, Edward Winslow, William White, Bichard Warren, Thomas Williams, Gilbert Winslow and fifteen servants. Astoria, Morgan & Sherman GROCERS Aud Dealers in A X.OST ADDRESS. Cannery Sillies! Special Attention Given to Filling Of Orders. A ('1i.v LlftE CARRIED And Supplies f urubhed at Satis factory Terms. luirhastss delivered tn uy part of the cltjr Office and Warehouse l Hftme'sNew Hutldlng on Water Street. 1. . Km Its Telephone No SI. vSTOItlA. OttEGOS Astoria Iron ffofe Gincomly St., Ir. i Machinists anil Bmler J f your house is on fire, you put wafer on the burning timbers, not on the smoke. And if you have catarrh you should attack the disease in the blood, not in your nose. To do this, take Hood's Sarsanarilla, the great blood purifier, which permanently cuics ca tarrh, IIousc Tor Rent. Apply at residence of Thos. Logan, opposite the Congregational church. lioticf. You can have money by using Mr. Gilbert's Zinfamlel wine instead of coffee or tea. It is much healthier and costs only GO cents per gallon. It is three ears old. He has also peach and apricot brandy. Don't forget his French Cognac and French Wine. Alex. Gilbert. Wvinliard'g Uccr. A fifteen ball Peel Table and all the leading newspapers on file at the Sun nyside Saloon. Choice Hams 14 cents per pound at Y. G.JIOWELL & UO.'S. A Trinidad Lady "Writes to San Fran cisco for It. Mrs. Ilarrlet McXamaraof Zli State Street, Trinidad, Colorado, while visiting in Et. Louis last summer, did not suffer with her usual sick headaches and indlsestiou. llut I upon her return to Trinidad her old trou bles came upon her. It was uot the SL Louis climate that did so much for her. Tho secret is told In the following letter, re ccivcC y Thomas Trice fc Son, tho well knowi. isayers of 524 Sacramento Street, San Francisco. Mrs. JJcNaraara writes: " Three months slnco I was visiting In St. Louis, and obtained two bottles of Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. It was of great relief to mc in my headaches and indigestion. Since my return to my home in Trinidad I feel tho need or it, and as I havo lost the address I write to you to ask if you will not kindly forward this letter to the proper number in San Francisco, and havo me sent a few more bottles of this valuable vegetable compound." Feople having used Joy's Vegetable Sarsa parilla once send hundreds of miles to get it again, as In tho above Instance. Land and Marine Engines lKMMClt WORK, Steamboat Work and Cannery Work "- '' ., MaM-i ...-. iin-.-- , ; - , . mwmm riuo Uiinrlrorl llmon I llu , llUilUluU UULUll ma, Gent's Embroiders Y initial, Fan Plain, BR.. V XII It 4 Fisher. Indies' vy A V k li A MTCTT WHITE T - & LINEN. nninRrlL v Cashmere and Silk and Mill Feed. ";' " Wr kKm roi? lA etc. LUUUIIIIILULII W' 1 Cill nnrl in on Vr l lies! 0Ufi am unmu K Real Duchesse and Breione Lace. - "- t Children's Handkerchiefs. -A A. Or 0 W wv 1 V SP I. n iii rrn WB WmMMM SCALES, Oregon. Koot of Jackson, Astoria General A HMICIALTV. ' Pactinnc nf oil flocrrinfinne Mario to Order at Short Notice. A.L.FOX, J. G. ITUSTr.SK ......President, mid Uuut Vice President Sec and Treas E o- Fruits. Nuts, Popcorn and sweet cider for the Holidays at W. G. IIowell & Co.'s. Sweet App'.e Soda "Works. Cider at the Astoria Attciitinu Smokers. Commercial. Jjurline, .La Perla Cubana-all imported. !Flor do Madrid. La Palladina. La Ermina. LaFamana In Key West Brands. The3elmon.t, Mocha. Heading Room In rear of Cigar Store. ClXAItI.ES OLSEN-'fi Telepkone JbeOKlBgr Ilonac. Best Beds in town, llooms per night 50nd 25 cts per week 81.50. New and clean. Private entrance. Candy and Nuts At Holmes, W0 Third street Fresh Clatsop eggs 40 cents per dozen at TiiQMrsox fc Boss. IMioloKMjilis for Christina. Go to Crow and have your photo taken for a Christmas present. Your friend will value it. For Bent. The Store lately occupied by Thrall & Sherman. Apply to C. S. Gukdehsox. Weiakard's .Beer. And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa loon, 5 cents. Only One in the United States. Out of 33Ti7 cough syrnps manufac tared in the United States, but one has been found to be entirely free from opiates and that is the California Posi tive and Negative Electric Cough Cure, which is the best on earth for coughs, colds, croup, elc. Sold by J. W. Conn. AUSTIN-:-HQUSE C. A. McGUIRE, Propr. Ojen All tie Year 'Roiii. THIS POP.ULAR HOTEL Is new and clean and beautifully located on the banks of tho .Nccanlcum, within five minutes' walk of CLATSOP BEACH, The most pleasant Seaside Itesort on the KortlmestPaolnc Coast. 'Every attention Is paid to the comfort and accommodation of tho guests, aud the table is supplied with the very best in season. Here are plenty of Clams and Crabs, there Is" game in the woods and plenty of the finest fish in the streams. THE Leading1 House of Astoria, Or. O. BOREKT Contractor and Stone Mason All kinds of Stone Work done In a neat and substantial manner. Address all Orders or Correspondence Box 213, Astoria, Or. Santa Claiis Headquarters Are again located at the Charles Higglns, a colored man, from England, is now prepared to do all kinds of houseworkt beating carpets, cleaning windows, olllces, etc Ad dress this office. A fine display of Christmas goods at the Bazar. Stamping and embroidery done to order. 165 Cass street. A fine line of Cigars and Cigarettes .can be found at the Columbia Bakery, C96 Third street. Ludlow's Ladies' S3.00 Fine Shoes; also flexible hand-turned French Kids, at P. J. Goodman & Co.'s. ABE YOU MADE miserable by Indi gestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of -Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer Is a positive aure. Sold by Th. Olsen. Watch His Window The Popular Boot and Shoe Store, 537 Third St. Opposite the Offico of tho late "Evening Pioneer." Holiday : : Goods. North Pacific Brewery, Xj. E. DUPAIUC WJI. BRANDT. NEW DEPARTURE AT XT. 3EL MTESZSIT Shaving, Kaircutting Saloon 37G Conconilv St. I wlsh.tq inform .my customers, and the, H Y ' 'K.A H' N H K H HM A N ,A(H K. KM Kit JOHN KOPP, Proprietor. -BREWER OF- publlc at large, mas l nave mieresiea mr. Wm. Brandt, as auxiliary In carrying on tho MiavlnK and Haircutting business, opposite the Delmonlco restaurant, on Concomly street, next to Parker House, Astoria. Call and see for yourseU. L.E.DUPAKK. Proprietor. Ckiltrei Cry (wPitcier Castoris New York Novelty Store, "Where will be found a large a varied assortment of Holiday Goods! Holiday Goods! Christmas and New Year Cards, Toys. Leather, Plush and Oxydized Toilet Sets, Bound and Toy Books, Albums, Jewelry. Gold Pens, Gold and Silver-headed Canes and Umbrellas, and a great variety of Novelties and Notions. Presents for Old and Young ! Holiday Gifs to Suit Any and k Tastes. .Prices lower than the lowest within the Teach of all. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody to call and inspect our stock. Country orders solicited. Prompt attention guaranteed. R. STRAUSS, NFUFYOBK NOVELTY STORE. OPPOSITE OCCIDENT HOTEL. A BARGAIN XL, LOT OS MAIN St. -ON- MOTOR LINE ONLY Wingate & Stone, EXTRA FINE STEA1T BEER; PORT 3E3 lEt,.- 3': S-ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.- New RESTAURANT SECOND - STREET (Opp. Telephone Landing.) Is tie Bon Ton Bestanrant of ftp Toni; (AND TnE FIITEST ON THE'cOAST.J-7- "-. Dinner Parties, Banquets, a Speciatly Xlic Finest Wines and Xtquprsi ' Private Entrance and Rooms.'. N. B. No connection with his- old- place on Main Street. " . wm "4 Y.