TODAT'S WEATHER.
Portland, Jan. 20. For Western Ore
fhe ASTOPIA.N bus ti-e !.: - !.-
circulation, tlw bfjc'-t r , :
gon and Western Washington, fair
weather.
Von ami tlw hi;: -A TOTAL ihaJ,
all papers pul-lisln-J h Asti.fi:-.
For Eastern Washington and East
ern Oregon, and Idaho, occasional light
snow, followed by fair weather.
i A
V
EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT.
VOL. XLIV, NO. 22.
ASTORIA. OREGON, Tl'KSDAY 310KMNG, JAMJAKY 2J, 1895.
GJ . El ill W 11 If i smtf:?
da i ei im i tlx n,i ii ii n i iii ib in a in
Z 111 7 II 1 HJ 11
The Well Dressed Man.
Is the envy of all who see him.
When you can get an elegant
suit and a fine overcoat as
cheaply as they can now be
purchased ot us at our 66$
per cent, reduction sale 25
percent, off selling price there
is no excuse for anyone to be
otherthan neatly and comfort
ably attired.
25 per cent, off from
the selling price on all lines
unt 1 Feb. 15, except rubber
boots and oil clothing.
Osgood .pOTTM co.
The One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers
606 and 508 COMMERCIAL STREET, ASTORIA, OR.
A
Elmore Sanborn & Co. Charter
the Harrison and Augusta
ASTORIA'S
CITY
FATHERS
Defeat the Application for Variety
Theatrf License, and Trans-
act Other Business.
20 per cent OFF.
20 per cent OFF.
20 per cent OFF.
20 per cent OFF.
20 per cent OFF.
20 per cent OFF.
20 per cent OFF.
20 per cent OFF.
20 per cent OFF.
20 per cent OFF.
We Wish You
R H&PP9 New Year.
And will start the ball rolling by giving you a
discount of 20 per cent, for 10 days on all mis
cellaneous books in our store.
Pacific Coast Almanacs and Tide-tables.
20 per cent OFF.
20 per cent OFF.
20 per cent OFF.
20 per cent OFF.
20 per cent OFF.
20 per cent OFF.
20 per cent OFF.
20 per oent OFF.
20 per oent OFF.
, 20 per cent OFF.
" K1HBALL"
PIANOS am? ORGANS.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
Elmore, Samborn & Co. have charter
ed the steamers Augusta and Harrison
for a term of years, and will hereafter
run them coastwise in connection witn
the steamer Elmore. Captain Schra-
der, of t'ie Harrison, will ue commodore
ot the fleet.
For several years the three vessels
have been hot competitors for soui'iiern
coast point business, and if ail report
come anywhere near toeing true, in
stead of mere being a dividend at the
end of the year for the stockholders
of tha different vessels, there has ben
a constant demand for assessments to
meet the running expenses. Elmore,
Samborn & Co., believing that a good
business could be worued up, and with
careful management and economy,
fair profit made, negotiated for a char
ter of the two above named steamers
whidh resulted successfully.
It Is now proposed by that firm to
establish a "permanent line of steamers
to South Oregon ports, and ports north
as far as Quinalt river. There is
great deal of trade at there places
which naturally belongs to Astoria, but
now goes to Sound ports and San Fran
Cisco. With a line of steamers running
to these ports, with a terminal at As
toria, local merchants are sure to reap
a great benefit. The promoters antlcl
pate the coming of a railroad, and think
that toy the time a line can be complet
ed Into Aft oris., a tonnage can be built
up with Chose places that will even
surprise a railroad builder.
Astoria la sure, some day, to become
a great distributing point, and this last
move places Elmore, Sanborn & Co
on the ground floor In the transporta
tion Ibusiness. As the city grows, new
Industries will spring into existence,
suoh as flouring mills, wholesale gro-
cerles, etc The country tapped by the
new line will certainly prove of great
value to Astoria's commercial interests
and there is no good reason why the
product of the flouring mill and the
stock of the wholesale grocer will not
Cnd ready sale at points up and down
the coast reached by this new line.
EXCLUSIVE
TERRITORY
ALLOTTED.
Factory
a6 & Rockwell St
Chicago, III.
Wholesale Prices Quoted
-To-
RESPONSIBLE DEALERS AND flERCHANTS.
Correspondence Solicited. -:-
:- Catalogue Mailed Free on Application.
W. W. KIMBALL CO.
Manufacturers.
Main Office and warerooms,
343-253 Wabash Ave.,
Chicago, III.
Pacific Coast Office and Warerooma,
335 Morrison, cor 7th St Portland, Oregon.
L. V. MOORE, manager.
LAST NIGHT'S COUNCIL.
Considerable Dusiness Disposed of in a
- Comparatively Short Time.
An adjourned meeting of the city
council was held last night at which
all members were present except Al
derman Langworthy.
The committee on health and police
recommended that no license foe grant
ed for a variety theatre and saloon In
the neighborhood of Bored and Sth street
and further recommended that no li
cense be granted for a variety theatre
in any ward in the city except on a
petition signed by three-fourthg of the
actual residents of the ward. T::is re
port was followed by an arpeel from
Mrs. W. S. Kinney, representing the
ladies of the W. C T. U., requesting
that mo license be granted for a variety
'hall at this place, and that the nipm-
bert of the present council put them
selves on record as desiring that As
toria be known abroad as a place of
good morals Instead of sin and salmon.
On a vote the report was adopted by
5 ayes to 3 nays.
Mr. Thomson recommended that the
fire engine Rescue No. 2 be not repaired
as It would cost about $1,200, but lay
up the hook and ladder truck and pur
chase a chemical engine at a cost of
no more than $2,300, and have It placed
lii charge of either the hook and ladder
crew ;or tine crew ,of the disabled
steamer. Carried.
This action brought out a resolution
from Councilman Welch that the pay
allowance of No. 2 Fire Comapny be
disallowed until such, time as they have
apparatus for extinguishing fires, and
that the auditor notify the company of
l his action. Carried.
The police report showed $324 collect
ed over running expenses for 3194, while
In 1S93 this department was 11514 short
l and In 1892 It was 3,321.S5 short.
Ordinance passed levying 7 1-2 mill
tax for general municipal purposes,
against S mills last year.
Ordinance was passed appropriating
the following amounts for different
purposes for the emsuln? year: $10,000
m . i - .11 ra t , v
WliaD'ethertHmKlsaadelivHrfree'itolrainsorbo(iti(. We lny and soli tor t'0 tor fire companies: J6 000
noi cwh, and MI irrxxis -b-aper than nr other firm in the country. Fend n j for repairing streets: for the
our name sn1 addrefis, and e will mail Vnn onr new price lUt, which will be out i purpose of rpayln? lntort on city
The Packers of Choice
!olumbia River Salmon
Their Brands and Locations.
Htm. LOCATION. ' BBAND. AOEMTS. AT
yinorla Pk'gCo.
Kinney1!...- M, J. Klnae Aitort.
John A. JJevlln-
Bootn A.Pk'gCo.... Astoria. Z A. Booth A Sons Cbicigo
ColubURiverrk.rCo A.torla. CocktliI Cut,,nf P1(tCo- Stn Francisco
Klmore ,.muel gloria WbwZZ Co...!!!!!.
George Barksr lArtOiLt... . iUd'emona!.m GeorK' Bker A.torla
j
J,Q MeglerftCo 'BrookfleU tag.BL Gorge. J.G. Megler BrookHeld Wn
ruheraeo't Pg C3 i AntorU ) Scanmo ian" F1 pl1' " Astoria
I FI'K-rnienV ikv---
line between McClure's and Taylor'i
Astoria around Smith's Point, to con
nect with the county road.
On motion of Alderman O'Hara the
auditor was Instructed to send a tele
gram to Clatsop county's representa
tives at Ealem asking them if there
had teen introduced measure creating
a life commission In connection with
the city's fire department.
After a few minor matters were dls
posed of the council adjourned.
IN GRATITUDE.
The council had under advisement
last evening the question of granting
license to the variety theatre which has
proposed to come to Astoria. The petl
Hon was presented by Mrs. W. S. Km
ney, with a strong plea for the council
to refuse such, am entertainment the
favor they ask. Councllmen O'Hara
and WeJoh discussed the question vig
orously and nobly.
The vote Showed a majority against
the measure. The public confidence in
the guardians of our city is materially
strengthened 'by this action, and the
wives and mothers take this method
of voicing our appreciation and grati
tude. COMMITTEE.
In afcout two weeks the steamer Pot
ter wlil go on the ways for a thorough
overhauling. The T'liompson will tuke
hei' run, and the Queen will take the
I'hompsoii's run. It Is Intended to
take the copper bottom oft the Potter
and give the hull cf the boat a thor
ough coat of paint. Tho whole vessel
Alii be painted and decorated, and the
turpcis taken up and repiuued by new
and 'hanusome designs. The beds will
havo the latest woven mattresses, in-
eiead of the spiral springs now in use,
and other changes about the interior
of the vessel will add much to its
beauty and comfort. The engineers
think that by making certain changeb
about the Potter, her Bpeed will be in
creased hy at least two miles per hour,
At present there are four heavy fresh
water Iron tanks on the steamer which
were made use of o- the Sound, but
are now useless. By removing these,
together with several tons of copper
from her bottom, It will take away a
great weight and Increase her carrying
capacity as well as' her Bpeed. An
other change that "will probably be
made Is In the paddle boxes, lengthen
tug them so that they will he free
from the water thrown up by the
wliee'a. Captain Sullivan states that
ho won't allow anything to pass him
when the new Potter comes out.
More than 15,000 seamen were shlpp-
od from New York last year and 10,650
discharged, says the Marine Journal.
The number of shipping arrivals from
foreign ports durin gthe year was 4,761,
and from domestic ports, 11421. Of the
ear's arrivals from foreign ports, 2984
were steamers, 185 Bhlps,'450 barks, 144
brigs, and 998 schooners. Of this total,
1125 were American vessels, 23S3 BritlHh,
4S9 German, 201 Norwegian, 152 Dutch,
98 French, 92 Italian, 77 Belgian, 69
Fpainltfn, 34 Danlfth, 24 Portugese, 8
Swedish, 6 Russian, 5 Austrian, 4 Hay-
tlan, 3 Hawaiian, and 2 Brazilian. Dur-
ng December there were 851 arrivals
from foreign ports, and 939 coastwise.
Of tho year's arrivals coastwise, 7878
were from Eastern, and 3543 from
Southern ports, while as to rig, 95C0
were schooners, 1750 were steamers, 15
ships, 51 'barks, and 27 trigs.
1
Cleveland Advises an Amend
ment of the Bond Law.
ANOTHER LARGE BONO ISSUE,
He Feari the Time is Coming When
It Will be Hard to Dispose
of Bonds.
HOW TO SAVE MONEY.
soon. We offcr today : Clitnx fnliacco. 40 ceinls pound.
California irraculaicj sn-ar in UXHh
sack SS 75
Rent brand" of flmr pr btirrcl.... 215
BothI FkffPoider5-it.cr.ni 2 O'l
Pft coal oil per case
Arlinckle's Coffee per pt01"'
Cal'fornin srrtip 5 cai keg.
bnpolio p:-r d"zen uars.
Send us a list nt wUnt yon Deed, and we will mnke yon sn-""'! prices
HARK L. COHN & CO., 146 Front St. Portland.
.$i.fif
22t
1.00
5o
bonds; SS.S70 for the purpose of pa Ing
e!ectrlc 11-rhts, printing, and a!l ct'-cr
Incidental expenses.
P.oiiitlrn Introduced ard caTied
that a committee on ftreets be Instruct
ed to report the most feasible ond b-st
street to be Improved from the claim
A story wlhtch originally appeared In
the London Westminster Gazette, is go
ing the rounds of the English service
papers: An Dnglish sloop of war, un
aer command or captain B , waB
moored in the river, opposite the for
elgn concession at Shanghai, When one
afternoon a large American merchant
ship andhored so class to her that when
Uhc swung to the next tide. It was pret
ty certain she would make It a "foul
berth." The English captain sent an
officer with a polite message asking
the American captain to "shift" his
position, but an answer was returned to
this effect: "Tell your captain to keep
his hair on; I guess we'll swing clear."
A second message was sent later on,
but brought an even less civil reply.
Shortly before sunset the two ships
had swung to the tide, the American's
stern being within a few feet of the
other's taffrall and her captain calmly
seated on a long deck chair, with re
freshments on the skylight close beside
him. Five minutes to sunset was re
ported when Captain B came on
deck and said, "I think we will fire a
big sunset gun tonight. Train the after
SS-poimder gun Just clear of the Yan
kee's stern and load It with a reduced
Wank charge of 8 pounds of powder."
These orders were promptly obeyed.
Sunset was reported and the order to
"fire" given bang went the 04-poumler
as the ensign came down, and a crash
was heard on board the American. No
sooner had the noise subsided than the
American commander called over, "I
guess I'd move. Cap., but please send
me a glass to finish my grog with;
you've broken all my durned crockery."
It is a good story, and one which, a
the Army and Navy Journal remarks,
might be told as well by an American
as an Englishman.
The latest Imperial German budget
contained, for the first time, an Item
of 2'1,0"-0 marks to be expended in the
r romotion of an Independent system of
rClp-flawlfication In Oermany, this be
ing at present In the hands of private
undertakings.
Associated Frees.
Washington, Jan. 28. The president
sent a message to congress today cal
ling attention to the necessity of Im
mediate legislation for the protection
of the treasury from further depletion
of the gold reserve. The president says
the real trouble whtrfh confronts us
consists In a lack of confidence, wide
spread and constantly Increasing, in the
continuing ability or disposition of the
jovennment to pay its obligation In
gold. This lack of conflhonce-grows to
some extent out of the palpable and ap
parent embarrassments attending the
government under existing laws to pro
cure gold, and to a greater extent out
of the Impossibility of either keeping It
In the treasury or cancelling obligations
by its expenditure after it Is obtained.
The only way left open to the govern
ment for procuring gold is by an Issue
and sale of bonds. The only bonds
Uhat can be issued were authorized
nearty twenty-five years ago, and are
not well calculated to meet our present
needs. Among other disadvantages
they are made payable In coin. Instead
of specifically In gold, which in the ex
isting conditions detracts largely and
Increasing the ratio from their desir
ability as Investments. It is by no
means certain that the bonds of this
description can be much longer dls.
posed of at a price creditable to the
inanclal character of our government.
The most dangerous and Irritating fea
ture of the situation, however, is found
in the means fcy which the treasury Is
despoiled of gold, thus obtained with
out cancelling a single government ob
ligation and solely for the benefit of
those who may find profit by shipping
it abroad. We have outstanding about
$500,000,000 In currency notes.
The president, after reviewing the
condition of the treasury says:
"Besides the treasury notes, which
certainly should be paid In gold
amounting to nearly $500,000,0,0, there
will fall due in 1904 a hundred million
dollars Issued during the last year for
whidh we have received gold, and in
1907, nearly $600,000,000 four per cent
bonds Issued in 1877. Shall the pay
ment of these obligations in gold be
epudiated? If they are to be paid
in such manner as the preservation ot
our national honor and national sol
vency demands, we should not destroy
or even imperil our ability to supply
ourselves with gold for that purpose.
While 1 am not uufrlendlry to silver,
and while I desire to see It recognized
to such an extent as la consistent with
the financial safety and preservation
of the national honor and credit, I am
not willing to see gold entirely banished
from our currency and finances. To
avert suoh a consequence I believe a
thorough and radical remedial legist
tlon should be promptly passed. 1
therefore beg congress to give the sub
ject Immediate attention, In my opin
Ion tho secretary of the treasury Should
Oe authorized to issue 'bonds of the gov
crnment for the purpose of procuring
and maintaining a sufficient gold re
serve, and the redemption and cancel
lation of United States legal tender
notea and treasury notes Issued for the
purchase of sliver under the law of
July 14, 1890.
"We Bhould be relieved from the hu
miliating process of Issuing bonds to
procure gold to be Immediately and
completely drawn on these obligations
for purposes not related to the benefit
of our government or our people. The
principal and interest on these bonds
should be payaiblo on their face In
gold, because there would now probably
be a difficulty of favorably disposing
of the bonds not containing this stlp
ulatlon. I suggest the bonds be used In
denominations of $20 and $50 and their
multiples, s.nd that they bear Interest
not to exceed three per cnt per an
num. I do not see why they should
not be made j ayaible 50 years from their
date. The se;retary of the treasury
mlrlht well be permitted at his discre
tion to receive on the sale of bonds,
legal tender and treasury notes to be
retired, and of course when they are
thus retired or redeemed by gold they
Hhould be cancelled. These bonds under
existing law could be deposited by
national banks as security for circula
tion, and such banks should be al
low1 to lsue circulation up to the
face value of these or any other bnnds
so deposited, except bonds oiitstsndlnv
bearing only t per cent Interest snd
whlrth e!1 In the market at less than
par. The national banks should not
he allowed to take out olrculntlng note
of less denomination than $10 and wher
such are are now outstanding reach
the treasury except for redemption,
and retirement, they should be can
celled, and notes In denominations of
$10 and upwards Issuod In their stead.
Silver certificates of a denomination
of $10 and upwards should 'be replace.!
by certificates of a denomination under
$10. As a constant means for the mnln
tonance of a reasonable supply of gold
in the treasury, our duties on Imports
should 'bo patf In gold, allowing all
other dues to the government to be
paid In any other form of money. 1
believe all the provisions I have sug
gested should be embodied In our laws
if we are to enjoy the complete re-
ln8tatement of a sound financial condi-
tlon. They need not Interfere with any
currency scheme providing for the In
crease of the circulating medium
through the agency of our national or
state banks, since they can be easily
adjusted to such a scheme."
NO CHANCE AS
The heavy seas rolling in over the
bar last Sunday, played sad havoc with
the north Jetty trestle, and in a few
minutes destroyed the labor of weeks.
Thirty-one bents, reproaentlng 496 lljieal
feet of doulbile track treatle, with rail
road iron, piling and everything, were
carried away by the flue rollers. The
breaoli was made near t'ne boo end,
leaving live lono bents stun-dliij out
In the prean, which threaten to bo out
also. C'onsldera.Uo of the wreclcuse
has come asHioie along the ocea.i beach
and will be saved, but it will he Impos
sible to replace the trestie work before
oprtn', Humboldt Times.
Th o Situation nt SsJm $a
as on Saturday.
AT WASHINGTON'S CAPITOL.
Ankeny Still Leads the Senatorial
Ballot-Other News of
General Interest.
Associated Press.
Salem, Jan. 28. There is no cluing" lu
the result of the senatorial fight. The
vote today was as follows: Dolph, 4;
Hare, 10; Weathcrford, 8; Hermann, S;
Lord, 4; Lowell, 2; Williams, 8; TongtK-,
1; Barkley, 2; Moore, !i Si.
Absent, Scott and Templeton.
IT NEEDS INVESTIGATING.
Congress passed an act, which was
approved January 18, 1695, abolishing
custom house bonds heretofore required
to be given on tliie Issuance of regis
ters, euirollmtants and licenses to vessels
of the United Stales. Collector of the
Port Pago recently receives a notifi
cation trcv the treasury department
of the above fact, and bonds on docu
menting vessels are no longer required
at the custom 'house. This docs not in
validate any bonds heretofore given.
Bonds for license of yachts are no long
er required. Masters of vessels should
familiarize themselves with the provls.
Ions ot the mew act, as severe penalties
attach tor violation of any of Us pro
visions. .'
According to the Eureka Nerve, II. D.
Bcndlxen will suon eoinivOince -work on
the construction of. a new vessel at
Humboldt Bay. It Is to be a three
masted, steamboat rigged sohooner, and
of about 600,000 feet capacity. The
vessel will be owned principally by
the 'E. K. Wood Co., of Grays Harbor.
She is to be completed' by June 1st,
and will be commanded : by Captain
Lllyqulst, who Is now 1n commund of
the schooner Chris. Hanson.
"DO YOU WANT THIS EARTH?"
. I will sell you a chunk of it 100 feet
square, with two good houses on It for
a paltry $1,700. Owing to a superfluity
of stringency, it must be sold.
This Is one of the times you are
Justified in digging up that old tea
kettle that you have kept burled tot
the last 37 years, and It you have coin
enough in It lose no time In gutting
a "clnoh on this bargain. I can say
with' the earnestness of a first night
convert, "Come up now,, and you will
never regret it." WM. HOLMES,
WARnENTON
Salem, Jan. 2S, At the afternoon ses
sion of the house Myers read the report
of the World's Fair coniiuhwlun,, showing-
that of the $.J,0U0 appropriated ror
Oregon's exhibit, somcUhlng over JlS.OuO
remains unexpended. Myers asked that
a committee ot throe from each houj
investigate tha house.
ANKIONY STILL AI113AD.
Olympht, Jan. 28. The ICth Joint bal
lot resulted as follows: Ankeny, 2;
Wilson, 2,'i; Turner, 11; Allen, 12; ile
.uliltt'i, V; Hujjeiu, ij; vvti.ttce, 5; .vian
1. No onolee.
THJ.l Kvi-'iJCV IN -Ll'N'NO.NY
The News of Another Bond I:inue Ile
Vlves blocks Over the Fund.
New York, Jun. US. The Kvcning
i'odt'a London cablegram says: Amer
icans revived a trille on a private tele
gram reporting that messuge would be
Sunt to congress today recommending
tho Iwue of tioo.tniu.uutr- or internal
bonds. "Tills, it Is true, is regarded
here as -a mere temiiorary measure.
The action is watched anxiously here.
All Uio leading papers practically sum
up tlia situation thus: Tho remedy is
a largo external loan with which to re
tire permanently greenbacks and other
government notes. But although this
might well be arranged, It Is feared
that while the political wrangle as to
who shall have the credit of saving the
finance of the country, the gold pre
mium and panic may come.
STILL BALLOTING AT BOISE.
IT MAY DO AS MUCH FOR YOU.
'Mr. Fred MHler, of Irving, III., write
that he had a severe kidney trouble
for many years, with severe pains In
his back, and also that his bladde
was affected. He tried many so-called
Kidney cures, Ibut without any (rood
resuts. About a year ago ho began UBe
of Electric Bitters and found relief a
onco. 'Electric Bitters is especially
adapted to cure all kidney and liver
troubles, and often gives almost In
stant relief. One trial will prove our
statement. Price, only 50 cents for
largo bottle, at Chas, Rogers' drug
store.
KNIGHTS OF TUB MACCABEES.
The State Commander writes from
aincoln, Neb., as follows:' "After try
Ing other medicines for what seenwd
to 'be a very obstinate cough In our two
children we tried Dr. King's New pis
covery and at the end of two days the
cough entirely left them. We will not
be without It hereafter, as our exper
lence proves that It cures where all
others fall." Signed, F. W. Stevcne,
State Com. Why not give this great
medicine a trial, as It Is guaranteed,
and trial bottles are free at Chas. Rog
ers' drug Store. Regular sLe 60 cents
and $1.00.
The Norwegian steamer Aggl, 2073
tons, bound from HIngo to British Col
umbia, and the Norwegian steamer Pe
ter Jobsen, 1932 tons, bound from Hong
kong to British Columbia, are both
chartered by Jihn Rosenfeld's Hons to
ply In the coal trado between British
Columbia collieries and ports In Cali
fornia, replacing the lost steamers
Montscrrat and Crown of England.
Boise, Jan. 28. Two ballots were tak
en for United States senator today.
Tho result was: Shoup, 19; Sweet, 18?
Claggett, Populist, 15. The' a are ru
mors of a trade, having been made by
the Populists to elect Sweet. Tomorrow
the Populists go Into caucus.
MARINE INTEL LIG ENCK.
Ban Fraiiciseo, Jan. 2H. Arrived Ar
ago, from Coos Bay; schooner Viking,
from Cray's Harbor; schooner C. T.
Hill, from Wliiapa Harbor; Alice lilan
cfhard, from Astoria; sithooner Ralsy
Rowe, from Coos Hay; schooner Slelan
thon, from Taconm; schooner Halcyon,
from Port Gamble; schooner Lily, from
Umpqua,
Cleared Queen, fo Astoria and Port
land. Departed Homer, for Yaqulna Bay.
Freights and charters American
schooner Volunteer, lumber from Gray's
Harbor to Shanghai
DUNBAR'S LAST HOPE.
Porland, Jan. 38. An Evening Tele
gram special from Washington says;
Tho United States supreme court has
sustained Judge Bellinger In the case
of William Dunbar, convicted of smug
gling opium and Chinese. Dunbar Is
supposed to be in China.
TO CURE 0JHUNKBNNIMS,
fit. Paul, Jan. 2S. A bill was Intro
duced In the house today providing that
persons found guilty of drunkenness
the third time bo sent to the Insane
asylum for treatment with the Keely
cure.
FLAT OPE N ING BOOKS.
We are now turuliiit out blank hooka
of all kinds, as good Hit can be got
anywhere In the country. We use the
latest flat-opening- patent, Riol llryon
Weston paper, which has no equal.
Our prices are as low as can be had
elsewhere, so )m patriotic, patronize
home Industry and be huppy. Bring
In your rr:a;;r.7.h,c?, and have them
bound Into handsome 1jooh.. We
all kinds of binding an 1 paper j-ulmc.
DELLINGEil & HOWE,
Upstairs over Deliliis-r's Pilritin of.
flee.
Highest of all b Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't P.
V CL .., f v
r w J 44 4. - i