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About The Daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1881)
(' 5 SB ' sAm m Vol. xv. Astoria, Oregon, Thursday Morning, May 12, 1881. So. 10. WM $ (I tu Tlic Star 3inil Service. None know better than those who have had experience as to the benefits of the Star mail service. Speaking from the standpoint of tins class is the following from the Laramie, "Wyoming, Boemerang: What we want to get at more particularly, is the fact that a number of star routes in the west are far more expensive institutions to their operators than the philoso phers of the east ever dreamed of. For instance, the Rock creek stage line, operated by A. S. Patrick, is a route extending over 100 miles of country, through which it is an enormous expense to operate a daily stage line. As a matter of fact, the former contractor, who only made weekly service at 12, 000 per year, busted up in busi ness, and his stock was sold under the sheriffs hammer. Now came Patrick Brothers and said: "Here, we cannot afford to operate the Rock creek line as a weekly, but make it a daily, with the increase which as a rule long adhered to 3'ou allow in such a case, and we will operate it for you.'" The rule is, and has been, not only to in crease the price paid in proportion to the added number of trips, but to add enough to cover the addi tional wear and tear from the increased speed. This latter is something that the average reader does not as a rule think of, but every railroad or stage man knows that it is a big item. Well, now, if the 12,000 contractor failed in business, and hasn't enough t pay his debts and buy a. valise and ticket out of the country, and Pat rick Brothers increased the service to a daily, which would be seven times the above, or 8-1,000, with 0,000 added for the wear and tear by the increased speed, we don't see where the steal comes in at this end of the line. Be side all this, the past few years in the history of staging to the north of the Union Pacific have been more prosperous to the road agent and horse thief than to the contractor who carries the mails. We know of one contractor at least in Wyoming, who, with ap parently a big speculation on the Black hills line, was floored com pletely b the loss of a big amount of monej which he had guaran teed to deliver, and of which the coach was robbed. When a man takes one of these western routes, and guarantees to make daily service in the face of terrific storms, Indians and road agents, he has to be a man of sand, and with Jiis mind fully made up to suffer the loss of all he has. It is a big chance acrainst him, too. Still, while eastern railroads cheerfully swallow live senators and officials in the employ of the government, a stage contractor, who is the pio neer of civilization, to whom the world is largely indebted, has to come to the front about so often and give an account of himself, and tell the people what he means by making money enough to pay his board bill. Hon. S. W. Downey wrote to Washington in relation to the matter of increasing the service on the Northern Park route, and re ceived the following reply from Mr. Brady: Washington, D. C, April lo. I havo the honor to inform you, in re ply to your communication of the Sth instant, recommending that the postal service on route No. 37,125, Laramie to Tyner, Wyoming territory, be in creased to daily on that portion to Teller, that the appropriation for star service for the present fiscal year is only sufficient to maintain the service now in operation. Your communication will be placed on file for consideration after .Inly 1st, next. Vory respectfully, Thomas J. Jir.Anv. It is very plain that a daily ser vice between Laramie and the rapidly increasing towns of North park is an absolute necessity, and the near future will enormously increase the demand for at least a service which will give the people of North park a mail twenty-four hours from Laramie. This route is also a fair specimen of a moun tain stage road which, to be op erated daily, and the people al ready demand it daily, and throughout the, year, would in volve enormous expense. With good weather and good luck, the contractor would make a little meney: but with one big storm, and bad luck with stock or with the ill-fortune of loss by road agents or horse thieves, the whole contract could easily be turned into a dead loss. Mr. Brady may be doing a land office business, se curing scads on the strength of his official position, and from men who are getting soft mail con tracts, but the routes we speak of afford about as many chances for speedy wealth, compared with the chances for speedy poverty, as Pattee's lottery used to furnish. The boat stoves made by M. C. Crosby, with fire-brick bottoms, are superior to all others in this market. Agricultural 'otes. Calculation is often better than hard work. If farmers put more thought and less toil into their business the' mijrht make agriculture more :it tractive to their children. None but it prosperous farmer can be a happy farmer, and no farmer can prosper without intel ligence, order and diligence. Spent tan bark has been plowed into a compact clay soil with the best results, as it rendered the soil mellow and increased its warmth. Nine-tenths of the fixed capital of all the civilized people in the world is embarked in agriculture, which employs 200,000,000 of men. A spirited horse under irrrita ting influences may do, from down right fear, what may be wrongly charged to viciousness. Heavy blows may fall upon the nervous beast only to be followed by the worst results. statistics irom asuingiun o.. .' .' r - 1 ... 1 mnke it appear that Louisiana has the largest avewire viekl in value per acre, of all the tate-s, namely, cxi-.o. ."LiwniKMs . " I (M - A..! - .... .. ..,.,, I -nO.GS; Texas next, $16.20, and j Mississippi, $11. 4 7. . Tt is not an uncommon occur-! rence to find a sod turned under in May thoroughly decomposed before one turned under in Novem ber previous. The one turned under in May is well warmed, decomposition of the grass com mencing immediately. The Grandm Brother, of Dako- ta, are said to have raised last year 137,2S7 bushels of wheat, and that j the odd ;J7,000 bushels paid all the cost of cultivation and marketing, leaving 100,000 bushels at seventy five cents, for profit. William F. Dalrymple, of the famous grain farm in Dakota, says that the clean profit for 1SS0 was over 250,000. He raised more than half a million bushels of wheat on 24.000 acres, and disposed of if in Buffalo at a profit of fifty cents a bushel. "What Does it Mean. Petaluma Cat Coarior. Persecution of the Jews in Prus sia, persecution oi the Jews in Russia. Ost racism of wealthy Jews from fashionable hotels at water ing and other places in the eastern states. What does it all mean? Is our civilization advancing or retrograding? Is this one of Gods ways of forcing the attention of his once favored people back to Jerusalem and the land thereabout, the home of their ancestors? If the wealthy Jews of the world would combine, they could pur chase all the ancient inheritance of their fathers in the laud of Pales tine, and by gathering their peo ple together from all parts of the world again make the desert place to blossom as the rose and build up a pow erful nation. If the .lews have a history the Bible is true, and there is no better verification of proph ecy than in their case. So far it has been fulfilled to the letter, and it will not be complete until they again possess their own land and become a recognized, independent nation of the world. We are op posed to persecutions against any nation or race of people, cither in or out of the United States. But the workings of an all-wise Provi dence have always been mysteri ous, particularly so in the history of the Jewish people. These per secutions may be Gods way of making this peculiar and remark able race desire again to possess and occupy the homes of their an cestors. Jf this is not true, why these persecutions in this ago of tolerance and civilization. MoiherN ! Mothers ! ! Mothers ! ! I Are you disturbed at night ami broken of your re.t by a Mck child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ? If so, go at once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing .Svrui). it will relieve the noor littlw suf ferer immediately depend upon It: there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother mi earth who has ever used it, who will not ty-H jou at once that it will reculate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly sate to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the pre scription of one ot the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. "Wharf Rate and Gram. Pacific Kurul Press. Although we have often re marked the waste which we thought criminal in the handling of grain, as it is transferred from cars to the wharves around the bay, we have had little idea until recently that there prevailed in the wastage a method which is akin to robbery. In our simple mindedness we have thought the loss to the grower was merely the work of carelessness, and that per haps the greed of the employes for chicken feed was the depth of the intentional wickedness in it. But our eyes have been opened by the indications of systematic thievery, and the proof that the grain falling by the way side in storage or shipment was so great that it left the wharf in ships, and not in the lunch baskets of the workmen. We are informed by a gentleman who has been in a po sition to know, of several facts which are certainly startling. His j observation covered the operations t nn nr th( wilslP..fMS ,.r.llin,l tiir ... , bay, where the largest amounts of tyrain are transferred from car to warehouse and from warehouse to . - ... . shin. liit. it is customary to hurl dow1 the sacks fromlh,.car toor to tjlc lri,cc bdow, thus iriv- ing the first sacks a drop of two and one-half to three feet. This drop bursts many sacks and sends the grain in a shower from inter stices of sacks which do not burst, ll a sack shows a rent, it is rudely jerked about so as to dash as much grain as possible from the opening, and thus ensure a broken sack. All grain thus spilled is called sweep- SS' and when it is gathered up it does not go to the farmers ac count, but is put in great heaps in the warehouse, and is regarded as the warehouseman property. It is often a large amount of the finest grain in the state; and when the amount thus shaken from the sacks is added to the sweepings from the cars it makes an aggre gate of no mean proportions. For tunately we are not in the dark as i to its actual amount, for we have evidence that the grain cleaning machine attached to one of our largest warehouses, actually cleaned 3,000 sacks of sweepings on account of the warehouseman, between January 1, and February 25, 1881. Three thousand sacks of good grain in less than two months from sweepings. Some thing like 5,000 worth of sweep ings in less than two months; not far from 50,000 worth of sweep ings in the course of a year, and in such a year as the present, when full twelve months will be em ployed in handling the crop. Our informant assures us that ninety eight sacks were swept up in two days. And this is the plunder from a single warehousing firm, one of the largest it is true, but still only one of many. We imagine but few grain growers know that such S3'stematic and re munerative robbery is practiced upon them. To Teachers and Pupils or Pub lic Schools. The new school books published by A. S. Barnes & Co., and adopted by the superintendents of Oregon to be introduced the present season, are just received direct from the publish ers, and are now for sale and exchange at introductory prices 3et by the state superintendents. Respectfully yours, Carl Adler, dealer in books and sta tionerv. Xntirc to the Public The poor, unfortunate young man that lost his leg last summer in tho Fishcrmens cannery has now, with the help of friends, started a small store, where he keeps tobacco, cigars, pipes, cutler', etc Ho is unable to do hard wck, and must make out the best lie can. Give him a call, boys, he kcep3 the best brands of tobacco and cigars. Water street, opposite O. R. A- X. Co. 'a Dock. JJurnett's Coroalne for Lox Hair. of Chicago. Oct. 11, 1880. Three years ago my hair was coining out very fast, and 1 was nearly bald. I was also troubled with dandruff. I began using Burnett's cocoainc, and mv hair immedi ately stopped coming out, and hascon- Mantiy been getting thicker. Mv head is now entirely free from dandruff. My wife has used the cocoaine with equally gratifying results. P. T. Piatt, with . McVeagh & Co. Burnett's extracts are the purest fruit ji:;uis. Have Wlstar's balsam of wild cherrv always at hand. It cures coughs, colds, uroncmus, wnoopmg cougn. croup, in fluenza, consumption, and all throat and luug complaints. 50 cents and 81 a bottle. The .Vew sjdiool Xlookj. Messrs. Chas.Stevens fc Son have a full supply of text books latelv adopted by the state, and which must be introduced in the public schools by or before Octo ber 1st. iasi. The following hooks arc offered at in troductory price or exchange: Moutieths Elementary Geography. Montieths Comprehensive Geography. Sills Grammar. Brooks Primary. Elementary, Writ ten and Higher Arithmetics. The following will be sold at Intro ductory rates, but not on exchange: Watsons Chi Ids Speller. Watsons Youths Speller. Montieths Eay Lessons in Popular Science. Lytes ttook Keeping. Wctlakes Common School Literature. City .Hook Stoi:::, Astoria, Oregon. Peruvian Blttery. Cinchona Rubra. The Count Cinchon was the Spanish Viceroy in Peru in H5TO. Tho Counters, his wife, was pros'rated by an intermit tent fever, from which she was freed by the use of the native remedy, the Peru vian hark. or. as it ias called In the language of the country, "Quinquina.' Grateful for her recovery, on her return to Europe In l2, she introduced the remedy in Spain, where it was known under various names, until Liuuums called it Cinchona, iu honor of the lady who had brought them that which was more precious than the gold of thelncas. To this day. after a lapse of two hun dred and fifty years, science lias given us nothing to take its place. It effectu ally eurcs a morbid appetite for .timu lants, by restoring the natural tone of the stomach. It attacks excessive love of liquor as it doc a fever, and destroys loth alike. The powerful tonic virtue of the Cinchona is prc?crvcd in the Peruvian Bitters, which are :u effective against malarial fever to-day a.s tltcv were in the daj.s of the old Spanish Viceroys. We guarantee the ingredi ents of these bitters to he ahohitely purc, and of the bet known qualit. A trial will .-atisfy you that this is tlie best bitter in the world. "The proof of the pudding is in the eating." autl we willingly abide this test. For sale by all druggi.-ts-. grocers ami liquor dealer:. Ordrrii. .MUSRMKXTJi. Hii.i.'.n Vakiktiks. Geo. Hill, proprietor and manager. Fred Gere, .stage manager. A. Ostrander, leader of orchestra, Geo. Lambert, leader of brass band. An entirely new first part by our male and female minstrels, with NIckersoii and Cook as the cum medians. Gere interlocutor. Finale, "Our Circus. New olio, new acts, songs, dances, etc. Do not fail to see "The Three Hunters. and that other funny act. "An Echo." Miss Lou Cock appears nightly in new songs and dances. Mr. Jno. Cook and Mr. Charles Nickerou also in the funniest of funny fun; Mr. .lames Morice in new voca'l gems, and Gere iu Dutchisms. Look out for a new thing, entitled uTcn Pins, or Set 'Em Up on the Other Alley.' Mr. Hill is making active prepar ations for more amusements with which to please those of the public who arc fond of popular amusements. New orchestral selections by our efficient orchestra, and new music by our excel lent brass band on the grand stand at precisely 7 i. m. Curtain rises at ex actly 8 p.m. Entrance on Benton street; entrance to private boxes, on Cheuamus street. Since the Chinese started to brew "cheap San Francisco beer" there is little or no demand for that article any more. Call for tho Columbia brewery beer, if you want something good. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LOST Muv -1th 1G3 fathom or 50 meMj net. Harbours Xo. 12, 11 ply ami No. s, 10 plv, old cork and lead linr. uo mark, at tlie Great itepublic. Finder will please notlfv H. D. ADAlIt, and receh e reward. &-lw' LOST. Slav 7tU, about flftv fathoms net made ot harbours 40-11 pfv. Corks and leads marked .!. t . H & Co. finder will bz Miltably rewarded b J. O. HAXTHOUX & CO. May Sth, liSl. A CAW). Astoria. May y. lsi. I desire lo ulve notice to the nMiermen on the Columbia river that the "Argonaut." owned by J. W. & V. Cook of Clifton, reacts no righK that fishermen have in common on said nver; where the liilieniicn refuse to work for Hie price that the Memrs. Cook set on fLsh. Tlie said boat has destroyed for me aimrtof three nets, aud the owner of It re fues to make any restitution to ipe what ever, although 1 have requested them to do so. He saves other nets when he tlouK them, mine he cuts and destrovs, shnplv be cause I refused to furnish fhh for him at the price he wished. hit AXTOIXE X AI1AMSAITI.K. mrk. Signature witnessed. sd&wl "Marian King." rrK HAVE XOAV PIVCF.I) THIS FlltST TT class vessel on the berth fur salmon loading to Liverpool. Fur particulars regard ing rates of freight and Insurance, apply to koix;f.ils, mcyki: & co , Portland, Oregon. Notice to Consignees. PURCHASEI'S OF TIX PLATES AXD consignees of merchandise bv the Clan Grant," will pleae take notice that tills ves sel commences discharging at Hustlers old dock, Monday, uth inst. All merchamlis.e left on the dock after ft o'clock p.m. of the day of Its discharge, will le at owners risk. KOOEILS. MEYEK & CO.. sd-flt Consignees of vessel. Shipmasters Notice. BKITISII ll.VKQl'K CLAN OUAXT. Xcither the Captain nnr the agents, Messrs. I'odeer. Meier & Co.. will be res ponsible for any debts contracted by the crew of said vessel while at Astoria. JAS.STF.niEN. lw Master liritish bark Clan Grant. City Auditors Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN" THAT the City Assessment Kollofthc city of As toria, Oregon, as returned by the City Asses sor for the year 1SS1. is now on file In the office of the Auditor and Clerk of said city where It will remain o-ien for inspection until the l.'th day of May. l&l. All applica tions for corrections or rcvLslons of the same must be filed with said Auditor and Clerk prior to said 15th day or Ma v. li?81. K.ILCAItmVELL. Auditor ami Clerk. Astonu, May 2, 1&5I. td.d&w Proposal for Building Wharf at Ilwaco, W. T. BIDS FOK EXTEXDIXG THE WHARF and roadway of the Ilwaco "Wharf company, at Ilwaco, "W. T., from the pres ent wharf In a southeasterly direction, from iM to 600 feet, will be received at the office of the company until 11a.m. May 2). ISsl. Bids should state the price per lineal foot for the roadway ; also for constructing the main wharf and slip, in accordance with plans and specifications to be seen at the office of J. II. 1). Gray. Astoria, Oregon, until Tuesday, May 17, 1881. after which time they will be In the hands of the secretary otthe company at Ilwaco, W. T. The company reserve the right to reject any or all bids. L. A. LOOms, President L AV. Co. nwaco.-'W. T., May ?, 18J1. SAN FKANCISCO atCIUStUlSIlBIIlIlIlltlsaSSSIIIStllHIUUIItlllllSIlIIItlllUHUUSUIlIHHUIIflUl I THE NEWS! I - s iSCTxszz3:iiau:ia3Kitu23ism:iizuuiusiii!St3iuuiiuumiiiuMHtuHMaiiSiMii m si "WELCOME TO ALL ! THE FISHING SEASON' HAS OPENED AND SO HAS THE POPULAR SAN FRANCISCO ' I CLOTHING STORE! j opened the largest and best : selected stock of ... o i w Gents Furnishing Goods, BOOTS AND SHOES, TETJNKS AND VALISES, HATS AND GAPS, AND THE BEST- CARTER'S IfHBL IJEiOUHE RUBBER BOOTS, ETC., WHICn WILL BE SOLD AT SAX FRANCISCO WHOLESALE PRICES. REMEMBER .THIS IS NO HUMBUG. HAVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS IN NEW YORK AND SAN FRAN- CISCO FOR THE PURCHASE OF ALL MY GOODS, MY FACILITIES FOR BUYING ABE SUCH AS TO ENABLE ME TO Undersell all Others. I Defy Competition. Facts and GREAT SURPRISE AT THE ; I San Francisco Store ! ! UERE ARE PRICES OF GOODS THAT WILL SURPRISE ALL. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. MENS AND BOYS CASIMERE SUITS FROM S 8 00 TO 15 00 EXTRA BEST SUITS 12 00 20 00 FINE BLACK SUITS IS 00 25 00 DIAGONALSriTS 15 00 " 22 00 CASIME HE PANTS " 2 50 "4 00 EXTRA BEST PANTS" 4 00 "5 50 BOYS SUITS, ALL SORTS, FROM GOO "12 00 FURNISHING GOODS. OVERALLS FROM 60 CTS. TO Si 00 JUMPERS " 60 " "1 Wr ALL WOOL SOCKS 20 " 25 CHECKER SOCKS. SIX PxUR FOR 1 00 COTTON SOCKS, THREE PAIR FOR 25 WHITE SHIRTS FROM- 90 " " 175 COLORED " 75 " " I 50 CASDiERE" SI 50 u u 0 00 FLxVNNEL - 1 00 " " 1 75 BLUE NAVY 2 00 " 2 50 FLANNEL UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS FROM 125 COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 60 MARINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 50 OIL CLOTHING. LONG OIL COATS FROM OIL JUMPERS BOOTS AND SHOES. MENS CALF BOOTS FROM MENS KIP BOOTS u ELASTIC GAITERS " BUCKLE SHOES MENS SLIPPERS BOYS BOOTS I HAVE THIS SPRING STRAINED EVERY NERVE AND USED MY ENTIRE ENERGY AND BEST JUDGMENT IN PLACING IN OUR AS TORIA HOUSE THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF THE ABOVE LINE OF GOODS. CALL AND INSPECT FOR YOURSELF. YOU ARE WELCOME. I WILL GLADLY SHOW MY GOODS, NO MATTER WHETHER YOU BUY OR NOT. NEW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER. S.DANZIGER. .-San Francisco Store. Squeraocqhe street, Walla-walla Kcstaurant. Astoria Oregon. CLOTHING STORE. -1 '- -,---; .. .'-.'..'.r.jLxj.j j- - .... italtt(atia h liar & I AND- CAPE ANN .......j. Figures ! ..... S3 50 ..... 2 75 TO 1 50 3 00 3 CO 2 75 175 2 25 50 :... 125 TO 4 50 4 00 250 3 '25 1 00 1 75 next. door to Pas &'AllPn'3 utorc, north oi - . BUSINESS CARDS. TAY tijttXe, aL I. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Ofpick Over the "White House Store. Residence Next door to Mrs. Mnnson'i boarding house, Chenainus street, Astori uregon. I Q. A. BOWLBY. ATTORNEY" AT LAW. Chenainus Street. - ASTOKIA. OREGON ATTORNEY AT LAW, ASTORIA ... OREGON Office over Page & Allen's store, Cass street TL1 C. HOL,IEZ,l NOTARY PUBLIC, AUCTIONEER, COMMISSION AND IN- SURANCE AGENT. . VAN DUSEN. NOTARYPUBLIC. Chpiwmus Srreot, near Occident Hotel, ASTORIA. OREGON'. Agent Write, Farco & Co. Xfl P. HICKS. DENTIST, ASTORIA, - - . OREGON. Rooms In Allen's liullillny nn .fain ramr of Cass and Sqemocqhe streets. 7"K. . D. j-R-raiXGs, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Gradunte Univpreitv nt YlnHni . Physician to Rav VIpu- linnitnf ni'tinin City. l&a-To. Okfii'e In Tase & Allen's building, up stairs. Astoria. T A. McIXTOSIF. MERCHANT TAILOR, Occident Hot'! Building, ASTORIA - - - OREGON Q H. BAKV & CO., DEALEK IX Doom, Windows. Blinds, Tran somti. Lumber. Etc All kinds of Oak Lumber, Glas, Boat Ma terial, etc. Steam Mill near Weston hotel. Cor. Gj. evlve and Astor streets. UHIiEXIIART JL 8CHOEXE. Occident Hotel Hair Dressing Saloon AiJTOKIA - OREGON. Hot, Cold, Shower, Steam and Salphar BATHS. SySDedal attention tlvn tn InHloa'nn children's hair cutting. rnvate entrance tor Ladies. 'YUXULSl FRY, PRACTICAL BOOT AJTD SIIOK MAKER. Chexamus Street, opposite Adler'a Book store, - Astoria, Oregon-. E- Perfect fits guaranteed! All work warranted. Give me a trial. All orders promptly filled. W. V. M'CABE, Astoria. J. A. BROWK Portland. BEOWX dk. McCABE, STEVEDORES AND RIGGERS. Astoria office At E. C. Holden's Auction store. Portland offlce24 B street. 13-tf To-Xight. To-NigliU GRAND BALL, AT MUSIC HALL, THIS EVENING. 33. -A.. TJX3-3Sr. dealer in FA3IIX.Y GROCERIES, NAIUS, niII.L FEED AND HAY Cash paid for country produce. Small profits on cash sales. Astoria, Oregon, cor ner of Main and Squemocohe strepts. I. W. CASE, IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE AND RE TAIL DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE Corner Chenanuu and Cass streets. ASTORIA - - - OREGON. Wm. Houseman of Portland BEOS LEAVE TO NOTIFY HIS friends and customers that he has opened A FISHERMAN'S GL0THIN6 AND FURNISHING GOODS STORE Next to G. "W". Hume's grocery store. F. HO USEMAN, Agent HANSEN BEOS Contractors and Builders, CORNER ASTOR AND CASS STREETS. Near Congregational Church. And are now muly to receive orders for all kinds of WOOD WORK, Contract taken to build and repair SHIPS, HOUSES, BOATS, ETC.. AT LOWEST RATES. "a7Doors and Window Frames made to order. I. T. BARCLAY. T. It. HATCH. HATCH & BARCLAY, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 20 California St., San Francisco, Cat. C. H. STOCKTON, HOUSE, SXGrET j- AX1 -CARRIAGE PAINTER - r PAPER HANGING AND WALL COLORING A 8PECIALTT. QLAZING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. . avShop next door to Astorl&nj Office, in Shuster'sDulldlnj. Js Mfr k 9 ' v "" s"L i