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About The Daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1881)
v m mm Vol. XV. Astoria, Oregon, Thursday Morning, June 30, 1881. No. 52. Stout) Eastern Crop Prospects. Wall street is a very unreliable place to get news, and at present the organs of that quarter are engaged in building the wheat market. If there is any truth in the statement made, however, the prospects for the farmers on this coast are more encouraging than heretofore. The New York Indi cator some days since gave an estimate showing a heavy de crease in the yield of cereals this year, and follows it up by the an nexed statement which certainly has some merit to attention of the trade. It says: Estimates from persons of recog nized ability to judge regarding the probable result of the winter wheat crop are not very encourag ing. Messrs. McCormick, Adams & Co., of Chicago report that if from this time everything goes on favorably the deficiency in the winter wheat harvest may be safely estimated at one hun dred millions of bushels, as compared with last years crops. This firm has especial facilities for the obtaining of information of this character, owing to its connec tion with the McCormick reaper company, which makes it a point to be accurately informed, through its various agencies, upon a sub ject so vast to its interests. Lyon & Co., the great corn and wheat commission merchants, place the loss in the winter wheat states, as against the croii of last year, at one hundred and seventy five millions of bushels, while the estimate of Messrs. "Win. T. Baker & Co. places the deficiency at one hundred and twentv-five millions, i i ....Ki: i. i. . :.. .I..-.:-..:, i una uuuiiau inc nauu; 111 iiii-u uu-j cular, giving it as their decided opinion that none of this can be spared for export. In addition to this, the news comes from the ag ricultural department at "Washing ton, that the area under cultiva tion in spring wheat this year is twenty per cent less than that of last year. 1 f these estimates are at all near the truth and coming from the sources they do they can scarcely be set aside the pros pects for the railroads this summer and fall cannot be considered as flattering. The deficient ciops will react most unfavorably upon their earnings, and as a matter of course, the stock market will sym pathise with the situation. A rich native recently died in Bombay who had led a rather wicked life, and in order to secure his eternal welfare, his widow item uu u.c ..csl iu vmuin iui her departed husband a letter on i introduction to the Archangel Gabriel. The priest informed her that, nwinrr io the nc.lcnowlodrp(1 ! ' . i wickedness of her husband, it would be difficult and expensive to appease Gabriel, but that it might be done for 500 rupees. The money was paid and the wo man received a letter which en joined Gabriel to take good care of the new comer, and to grant him a separate bungalow and a pomegranite tree. The letter was tied to the neck of the corpse, after which it was buried. A son, however, of a skeptical turn of mind, whose intellect had been sharpened by an English educa tion, strongly disapproved of the expenditure of 500 rupees under such circumstances, and secretly removed the letter of introduption. He then indorsed upon it, in a clever imitation of the handwriting of his father, a statement that the latter, having duly presented his credentials to the Archangel Ga briel, had received, instead of the separate bungalow and a pome granite tree; nothing but abuse. Armed with this letter the lad vis ited the priest and informed him that he should invoke the aid of the police for breach of contract unless the 500 rupees were re stored forthwith. He promptly received the money. The first act of the Star-route drama ends with a disappointing tableau. "We have insisted all the while that nobody must be con demned merely on trial by news papers. Such fellows as A. M. Gibson must not be allowed to destroy the reputation of the humblest citizen. Germany 1o Establish Colonies. One of the oddest phenomena of modern politics is the growing de sire of the German empire to es tablish colonies. Nor is the motive which prompts this desire less cu rious. It seems that the chancel lor of the empire has got it into his head that the emigration of able bodied young men from Ger many, whickthis year is assuming formidable dimensions, can be checked by starting German col onies in the Sumoese, Japanese or other remote islands of the Pacific ocean, that may be open to acqui sition. The emigrants to such col onies would, of coute, remain German subjects, and as such liable to military duty and imperi al taxation. But it would seem to us that this very reason, which lies at the bottom of Bismarcks new pet project, will work against it. The people who emigrate from Germany do so mainly to escape the tyranny of military conscrip tion, .and hence will not be anxious to take up their homes in colonics where they would remain subject to the same odious burden. Ice (Join:: South. It is not so very long ago that a theory was broached regarding the accumulation of ice in the Arctic regions which must unfaila bly upset the equilibrium of our planet by a preponderance ol weight on its northern side. We are happy to be able to assure our readei.s now that never before in the hislorv f navigation were seen such vast ice-field as now float daily southward by way of the Atlantic. Which moans that our good mother, the earth, intends to maintain her equilibrium by sending her matricidal-inlent ice accumulations in the north south ward to be there pioperly melted. It is the old story of the earth conspiring with her son Saturn to overthrow the reign of Uranus. The. melted icebergs are as impo tent to pioduce mischief as 1 "minis was after his conflict with Saturn. The Japanese Style. The Japanese editors have been getting into trouble. Nearly all the principal ones have been fined and imprisoned, just as they treat editors in Russia. It seems that two of the imperial ministers had addressed a document to the gov ernment depreciating the. existing system of interference in matteis nrir!UU !lnil :.;,.,,. ,,, ,11?), , . r " ... svstntn ni fi-Pf nniiiiiifr( mtiii nr j " to that in vogue in England, would be much more to the general ad- vantage. This document was sur reptitiously obtained Jry the editor of a leading journal, who printed it, and it was straightway copied into nearly all the other papers ol the country. Hence the punish ment referred to. Japan is rap idly adopting European ideas, only she seems to get them from the wrong end of Europe. The Nevada and Oregon. Ashland Tiding,, lion. J. S. Herrin tells us that his son in San Francisco, W. F. Herrin, met Cok Moore, one of the chief managers of the Nevada and Oregon railioad enterprise, a short time since. Col. Moore said that some New York capitalists were much interested in the projected road, and that if a practical route could be established from the Ore gon line across to the coast at Port-Orford. they would furnish sixty per cent, ol the- money re quired to build the load. He said further that he intended to make a personal examination of the pro posed route this summer, entering Rogue river somewhere about the Meadows, following the river down until the rough, bluffy banks are approached, and then striking ofl across the dividing ridges to Port Orford. Mr. Herrin, of San Fran cisco, who is much interested in the scheme, and has talked with a number of railroad men about it, reports that Leland Stanford has said that this projected line of rail road offers the best field for enter prise and capital of the openings of new railroads on this coast, inasmuch as it would occupy a field free from competition. .Modern Excavation .Mania. Since the days when the cities of Pompeii and Hercuhmeiim were again brought forth to the light of day, the excavation of ancient ruins seems to have been devoloped into a perfect mania. From Nineveh, in Asia, to Carth age, in Africa, there has been an amount of digging done that would be a credit to our gold mining regions. The tombs of Egypts kings have been made to tell the story of the oldest civiliz ation known to the world; Assy rian tablets to suggest the wild career of Nimrod and the strange legend of the tower of Babel; and in Greece and Asia Minor the splendid epics of Homer and the weird tragedies of the Greek poets have been made manifest to. the eyes of man." On the Ameri can continent explorations and excavations are constantly going on, and it is now almost a certain ty that the profound mystery which envelopes the history of the red race will soon be dispelled. "We shall know what manner of men were those who built the mounds of Ohio, Illinois, Missouri and other states, and those who constructed the wonderful cities that lie now as ruins from Arizona to the southern part of Central America. An "odd feature in this modern excavation mania is this, that it is made to pay. Schlieman might have made many thousands, or perhaps hundreds of thousands, out of his discoveries at Myecme and Troy, had it not. been for his love of ait and the generosity that prompted him to make a donation of his most valuable collection of ornaments and curiosities to the German empire, not to mention his gifts to Greece and Turke3. "We all know how much Cesnola got lor his Cyprus collection. And now Mr. d'Herissou has returned from the ruins of Ulica, in northern Africa, to Paris, with a collection of art objects that are said to be worth fully live limes as much as the 20,000 originally invested in the enterprise by Messrs. Roths child, Bichard "Wallace, Cayen d'A livers, Alexander d'Girardin and Count Camcudo. Mr. d'Heris sou says further that from the one city of TTtiea alone he might have brought home about four times as many objects of equal value, and that there are in that whole region, once the empire of Dido, some three hundred such cities in ruins. Among the discovered treasures are statues of the finest Greek workmanship, urns, lamps, rings and vases. The number of Mr. d'llerissoiis treasures is over 2,500, and he spent only sixty days in digging these out from under the sand which now covers the city that was once the pride of the Carthagenian empire, but which has fallen into decay ever since the followers of Mohammed got possession of it. ttefnre purchasing jonrsewitiir ma chines, call amlexaiuinc A. Van Dnscii & Co.s stock. They have just received anew and elegant lot, which they are onYiin at bottom prices. J. II. I). Gray is now selling Wheat. IJran and Feed of all kinds at reduced rates, mid has also a fine lot of Ash and Vine Maple Wood on hand for sale. The best Carter's Cape Ann oil clothing, rubber boots, etc sold at San Francisco wholesale prices at the San Francisco clothing store. Mrs. S. T. McKcan willboon be in receipt of a full assortment of Fourth of duly ribbons. She lias now a fine stock of laces, dressing jackets white skirts, and all kinds of ladies underwear. Give her a call. Charles Gratke has always on hand No. 1 XXX Premium Ale ami first pre mium Lager Ueer from the Albany brewery. 'San Francisco, at his aloon on the ltoadway. S. Glaser fc Co., successors to F. Sherman & Co.. having bought the meat and vegetable market of F. Sher man & Co., wouhl respectfully ask continuance of the patronage "bestowed on-the former proprietors. S. Danziger, San Francisco clothing store, has the largest and best selected stock of clothing m the city. Also, gents furnishing goods, fooot.4 and shoes, trunks and alises, lints and caps. "Mamma. said a five-year-old, the other daj, "I wish you wouldn't leave me to take care of bnbv again, lie was so bad 1 had to eat all the candy jou bought at the Astoria Candy Factory to aunisc hiniT Having made arrangements in New "ioik and San Francisco for the pur chase of all my goods, my facilities for buying are such as to enable me to undersell all others. I defy coniiieti tion. S. Danziger, San Francisco cloth ing store, Astoria. Mr. John lingers of the Central Mar ket, has made arrangements to keep all the finest fresh fish, etc., in their season. Periiviiui Itlttr. C'mctMta Rubra. Hie (. Mint l tiu'lHMi wa the SpanWi Vicerm in IVra in li. The (."iHiiites. nn win-. w" n-ti nii'it in an iiiici iiiii- tent fe cr. f huh a liii'h .he wn-. freed b. the in' of the native rvniedx. the Peru-' . inn bark. r. a it was called in the lRiigiiHge or tlie country, "fjitmquin. Grateful for Iier recover-., on her return to KnrojH' in !. he introduced the icinfd in Spain. here it was known under arioti- name.-, until Liuuau called it Cinchona, in honor of the lad who had hrousht them that which wa more precious than the gold of the lmas. To tins ila. after a lajwe of two liui. dred and fifty years, .-cience has wn u nothing tii take its phut. It tncrtii ally euie-a morbid apatite for stimu lants. b restoring the natural tone of the stomach. It attacks ere-sii he of liquor as it does a fecr.and (hMroy lioth alike. The powerful tonic irlue of the ( inchojia is procned in the Peruvian IJitteis. which areas HTifthe against malarial feer to-d as thev were in the dajsof the old Smtii-ti Vieciojs. We guarantee the ingredi ents of these bitters to ! alnohitrh pure, and of the best known ipiiilitj. A trinl w ill ssilisfv on Ihfit this i ilt IhM bitter in the world. "The pnoj" of tlH pudding is in Hie eating ami we willingly, abide this lest. For sale hi ! an iiruiigisis, rocers ami lupior ncaicrs. Urdir it. "Uother! 3Iotliers. ! ! rtiotlirr ! ! ! Are ou disturbed at night and broken of jour rest bva sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating mu of cutting teeth .' If so, go at once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, it will relieve the poorlittlv suf ferer immediatelj depend uiioii il: there is no mistake alwnit il. Tliere is not a mother on earth who has eer used it. who will not t-ll ou at once that it will regulate the lowes. ami give rest to the mother. and relief ami health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the pre scription of one ol the oldest ami best female physicians ami nurses in the United States. Sold eer where. i"i oents a bottle. An Unrivalled Hair Ilrcssmsr. Producing is rich ami cleanlj apear anee as if nature alone had imparted !. llurnetfs C'ocoaine is the liest ami cheapest hair dressing kills dandruli. allajs initatioii. and promotes a igor ous and healthy growth ol the hair. No other compound produces these re sults. The siicriority of Ihirm-lt's Haoriiig extracts cnnslsts'iii their ierfcct puritj and ereat strength. They are warrant ed free from the jHiisouous oils xnd aci-Js which enter into the composition of many of the factitious fruit llavor now in ihejnarkel. Have Wistar's balsam of wild chrrry alwavsat hand. It cures coughs. colds. bronchilR whooping cough, croup, in llueiizft, consumption, and all throat ami lung complaints. .Vi cents and SI a lmt tle. Lookout for a big ht ofSau Fran cisco National brewery lieer to arrive hj steamer Oregon, at Max Wagiiei's agcnc. KAXKIXC AND ISSURAXCK. BANKING ANDJNSURANCE. r. w "case:. BROKER, BANKER AXIl - INSURANCE AGENT. ASTOKIa, - OKKGnrs' OFFll'T: HOIKS: KKOM S O'CLOCK A. il. UNTIL I O'CLOCK P. M. Home Metnal taraiicc Co., OF CALIFORNIA, J. V. llllt'CIITOV .. ,..rr-slrai .. SfiTi-lary .Agent fr - Cll S. It. S.TOK Uko. Stei: CxHlal :itt in l'. S. gd com ..... ........ S .Ml um w i v it:. Agfut. UhiiiimssHvW. Vstufia. Oregon. "$07,000,000 capital; LIVERPOOL AND LO'V)N AND CLOIIK. NOllTII imiTLSH AND MKKCAN- TILK OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH. OLD CONNECTICUT OF IIAHT- FOKD, AND COMMERCIAL OF CALIFORNIA FIKE INSURANCE COMPANIES. I'cireent: a caiitnl of ?r.7.000.JH. A. VAX lU'SKX. AwiS Coitiercial Mob Assurance Go. OF LONDON. Capital. - - 512.500.000 Fire and FIarine Insurance. .IOIIX ILVK HAMILTON. Manager. Jlfl SaitsoiHf St.. San lranrisoo. fi. II CM!, Agent. AMona. Otvgou. MARINE INSURANCE. PACIFIC COAST MAKIXK l'.KAXCII. Commercial Union Assurance Co.. OK I.OXDOX. Capital, 512,500.000. Tlie iiiitlcrsigiicil arc iircimreil to ISSI'K rOJ.Jt'IILS To cner siiipiHoiits f SALMON r h1t Merv)miulisi by SAIL or STKAMKIJ fnaii Coluniliinl'lvrrto DOMESTIC OK l'OKEICX I'OItTS. OrdPrs h MAIL or WIKK )nmiill at teiuliil to SIKSON. CIII'ICCi: L o.. Cir. Front ami Ash Strrct-, t'orllaixl, Opihi THE DEW DROP INH ! Oh, lKhenwii. all hear the goo! m-s A fine sjiltMui is siitul v.ith host of Liquors, Wines and Iteor, AND FIXE FItKK Lt'XCII I (l AltDED. Tlie randcHt aviai ami 'liece. IX SANDWICH THICK AND TII1X And will yon stieiul a ilea$aut hour, diop in at the DEW DROP IXX on CoiicuiulyMreef. J. T. BOUCHERS. FOURTH OF JCLY. lfJ'p J y , 1. T- ,r' "3"'y, 4 C"' GRAND AH , ,. . ,,,.11 ffl KTjFj TiK AS1 TO I 1 HH iJS?SXn-A X V. 1 CM'TIIR- 105TH MnlVBuSARY -Ol American Independence AT AS TO RIA: uly 4, 1881, 1. Sunrise Salute of 1'J CJttns; '2. i a. m. Open Air Proinenatle Concert by the I'liml; ". !i:;0 a. m. Hout Race by "Whitehall ami other Row Boats; I. 10 a. v. (J ram I procession of Pioneer, Military, Ktreinen, So cieties. Imitetl (J nests Liberty Car, Simony. Public and Private Schools. Citizens on Foot, Ilor&o baclc ami in Carriages, etc., un der the direction of Dr. W. D. Baker, (J rand .Marshal, termina t iiijr at t lie ( 'itbtoKi I Ioi&c Square; ;". Reading of the Declaration ol Imiependuncf by Col. R. R. Spedden. followed by an OP, AT f()N! By IV. I). Wiuton, ICmj. After which all are itnitetl to par take of the Barlavlle. AT MI5SU.S UKUKKSxCfi.'-. IM.KASl'UK citorxus! Arnuiiyenients will be nnide for tin4 wi.sliini to have a Basket Picnic, location aniioiineed here after, depending on the weather. :. 12 v. Xntkiiiiil Salute of US (! it ns: S. 1 p. m. Steaiulot, Tiuj and Vaeht Raeo; !i. 2 i. m. Fishinjf Boats, Sloops, Scow and Schooner Races; 10. i. v. Byeiele, FK)t, and other Race, until sunset; 1 1. Salsit- of I:: Chins; GKANI) orcliiiulit Procession -JCrC or 8:30 p. m. GRAX1) Display of Fireworks C(r.MEXClXG AT 11:30 P. M. AFTER AVIUC1I A GORGEOUS TURNOUT OFTHE Rollicking Rovers. Conn cim and all, lndh jjn'at and small, and enjoy our ivlehratioii. 15 UwCOMJinTElIOX ritOOKAAI. VeL IL Oeaeral deduction OF TWRHTY-FIVi: PEK CEIVT. 0"Y AT.T. Clothing- and Furnishing Goods. MISCELLANEOUS. I WISH TO CAJJ. THE ATTEXTIOX OF the citizens or Astoria and ticinity that I ha e opened a X&3ESXTC STORE Xear the O. IL & X. Co's dock. My stock is new and lre-.li and anv one Lsht115 any thiiij; in my hue may depend on eettiiifC the PUREST AXD BEST. I hae secured the sen ices or Mr. A. F. Johns, a careful and competent Draught of fourteen ears exierience, who will attend to the Prescription Department. Alo a splendid assortment of Perfumery, Soaps, Brushes, Gombs, Toilet Sets, And ever thing usually kept in a first class Drug Store, anil they will be .sold at the VERY LOWEST PRICES. By strict attention and fair dealing I solicit a share of the public lutronasre. nespecuuny, j. W.I.O.NN. P. S- Plivsirtnn nrpiriitfmie onm ununit ed day or night. Wholesale agent for the RED CROWN FLOUR Made by the new piocess. Tll liot I-lntir In tlio ninrVot VibwoaI- guaranteed ; If not good as represented you ran return it. Merchants will and It to their advantage to sell this Flour. BIIAX, SHORTS AND CHOP FEED Also for sale. Persons wishing Flour or Feed will find me t- my new Dmg Store, at O. It. & X. Co's ick. Astoria. J. W. CONN. at dock Wilson & Fisher DKALKIIS IN LUBRICATING OILS, COAL OIL, PAINTS AND OILS. Sheet, Round, and Square Prepared Rubber Packing. PROVISIONS, MILL FEED, GARDEN SEED, GRASS SEED. Which will be exchanged for country pro duce or sold at lowest prices. CorniT Clieiiauius and Hamilton Streets ASTOK1 A, OREGON. C. H. STOCKTON, j xsa-orsE:, sicisr j- AND I CARRIAGE PAINTER, PAPER HANGING AND WALL COLORING A sr-KflAI.TV. GLAZING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. iUShoi next door to Astorian Onice, in Shuster'sbuildiug. .!. H. D. GRAY, Wholesale and retail dealer In. AT,L KTXDS OF FEBB, Hay, Oats, Straw, Wood, Etc. General storagp and Wharfage on leasou able terms. biH)toflSeuton. street. Astoria Oregon. WILLIAM EDGAR, Corner Main and Chenamus Streets, ASTORIA OREGON. DRALKK ia CIGARS AND TOBACCO, Tlie Celebrated JOSEPH RODCERS & SONS GENUINE ENGLISH CUTLERY AND THE GENUINE W0STENH0LM and other English Cutlery. FAIRCHILD'S GOLD PENS Genuine Meershaum Pipes, etc. A fine stock of Watches and Jewelry. 3lHzzIe and Breech L.oadIn;r Shot Guiik and Itlflcs, ISevolvern. Plstolw, mid AniBinnltlon MARINE GLASSES. AUSO A KINK Assortment of line SPECTACLES and EYE GLASSES. MRS. S. T. McKEAN, DKALKK IJf DRESS TEDWUNGS, All kinds or WOOLS, ZEPHYRS, LADIES UNDERWEAR, ETC., Comer of Cavs and Jellerson streets, Astoria. J3?"StaniiIng done to order. JRJT BUSINESS CARDS. TAY TUTTLE, M. D. . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Offick Over the White House Store. Rf-siof-Xcf. Next door to Mrs. Munson's boarding house, Chenamus street, Astorl? Oregou. JQK. 31. I. JKXXIXGS. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Graduate University of Virginia, 863 1 llVslPl.ln In Tt IV V'iou. Iwunltnl UIHmn. CIty.185.-70. J i. c OFFicF.-ln Page & Allen's building, up stairs. Astoria. J, CRAXG.3I. D 'PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Itoom Vo. . ANtorian Bnildlns:. RKSIDKNTF. flornpr of Pjmtnn nnrt Hnurr streets, Astoria, Oregon. Xft P. UICKS, PENTIST, ASTORIA, --. - OREGON. Rooms In Allen's building up stairs, come of Cass and Sqemocqhe streets. Q. A. BOWLBY'. ATTORNEY AT LA"W. Chenamus Street. - ASTORIA. OREGOU J XV. FUIVTOX. ATTORNEY AT LAW, ASTORIA - - - OREGON Office over Page & Allen's store, Cass street T C. nOLDEX.l NOTARY PUBLIC, AUCTIONEER, COMMISSION AND IN- SURANCE AGENT. j "JT A. nicIXTOSII. 3IERCHANT TAILOR, Oeoident Hotel Building, ASTORIA ... OREGON' q n. HATS & CO., DEADER IX Doors, "WlndoTTB, Blinds, Traa HoniH, liuraber. Etc All klndl of Oak Lumber. Rlnu. Unnt Ma terial, etc. Steam 31111 near Weston hotel. Cor. Gen evlve and Astor streets. I'HLKMIAItT Jt SCHOEXE. Occident Hotel Hair Dressing Saloon ASTOKIA - OREGON. Hot, Cold, Shower, Steam and Sulphur BATHS. 3?"Speclal attention given to ladles' anc children's hair cutting-. Private Entrance for Ladles. WIIUAItl FRY, PltACTICAL BOOT AM) S1IOK .MAKER. Chkxamcs Sthkkt. opposite Adlers Book Store, - ASTOHIA, Orkgox. X3T Perfect fits guaranteed. All work warranted. Give me a trial. All orders promptly tilled. V. UMV.VIIK, &H j a- brown Astoria. Portland. UKOU'IY A- SleCABK, stevedop.es and riggers. Astoria oniee At E. C. Holden'd Auction store. Portland olllcei4 IJ street. 13-tf dealer In FA9III.T ROCEKIFJS, STATUS, Ill.r. FEET) ANT HAY Custi paid for country prodace. Small prollts on cash sales. Astoria, Oregon, cor ner of Alain and SquemocahH streets. I. W. CASE, IMPORTER AND WUOLESALR AND RE TAIL DEALER IN GEEBAL MESCEAOTISE Corner Chenanias and Cass streets. ASTORIA ... OREGON. Sens: of the Albany Beer! Respectfully Dedicated to and Sold by CHAS. GRATTKE, - - - - ASTORIA. Good evening kind friends, just listen to me. And when you have heard me, I'm sure you'll agree, I will give you a story, :uid sing it out clear And the name of my song is the ALBANY BEER. You can find it all round in this city of gold. And the way that they make it has never been told. That's a secret they keep and hold very dear. For the whole country is drinking that ALBANY BEER. The brewery Is large and the machinery is flue. And every order is sent to you right up to time. They get all kinds of orders from far and from near. And every one's healthy that drinks AL BANY BEER. For every thing there looks so clean and so neat. And their beer Is so sparkling, it cannot be beat. If von are feeling bad or the blues do appear. You can drive them away by drinking AL BANY BEER. I have an old father, who's now eighty-three. And this is the advice he gave unto me. lie spoke to me kindly with a voice bright and clear : 'If you want to be healthy, drink ALBANY BEER." Since then I have done so, and I'm hearty and sound. At the round age of fifty I can always be found At my dally labor before the sun does appear And each day and night 1 drink ALBANY BEER. Also, on draught, THE CELEBRATED BOCK BEER. C. GRATTKE, - - WELCOME SALOON, Roadway, opposite O. R. & N. Co's Dock. To-Xight. To-Night' GRAND BALL, AT MUSIC HALL, THIS EVENING. MfTL K LOEB'S. mt -"