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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1888)
w gltc gattg gstomw. ASTOEIA. OREGON: THURSDAY MARCH 22. 1SSS BRACE UP. It's just as easy to fona good habits as bad ones and jnt as hard to break them. It's a bad habit to get into to be always and forcTer crying and whimpering and croaking and belly aching about ''hard times." Did yon ever see the time when some one or two or twenty weren't whimpering about "'hard times." Times are al ways '"hard" with some people. Just at picseni there's a good deal of doleful talk about "hard times." It's purely a habit. People get into that habit through a variety of causes. Some people who are actually making money have so good a thing of it they are afraid pome one else will get on to it, and so they wring their hands and cry '"hard times," to fend oiT com petition. Others who have put their expectation? away up and who ain't getting possessed or the earth as fast as they expected, drop in the same doleful ilittv, and cry ''hard tinyn" though they're doing better than they over did before, and it they were chaud out of town would beg to get back Still more hearthis cry of "hard times" and repeat it, like any other parrot, the echo of the last statement, and fo it goes. Tiinos a-e just what vYO inako them. We have the making of the limes light hpre in Astoria, and to-day and to morrow are for us to use. It wo all think and act aud believe hard times, times will 1)3 hard; condemned hard. There's nothing good or bad in this life but thinking makos it so. One of these dead-and-alive croak ers will shrivel up one's immortal houI for fifteen minutes at a stretch with his infernal tomcalerwaul about "hard times." when he doesn't know what "hard times" are; never felt them, and would only get his despite, it ho had to endure ieal "hard times' for about one year. "We don't know what "hard times"' are here in this great, boundless, ge nial, free, lavish Northwest, where if a man has health and ten dollars in his pocket he is richer than the miserable denizen of the overcrowded ea-t would be with ten thousand. We don't appreciate nor enjoy our advantages. We sit and think of what we want, legardless of the abundant satisfying of our needs, and, some of us, that is, by talking about "hard times,'" arc doing our little best or worst to bring them on. Jirace up. Talk for the town. Let go. Don't be eternally croaking, but talk, think, hope and act for the best, with confidence in yourself, the pres ent, your possibilities, the future, and let the rest take care of itself. With each man doing what he can, "hard times' are her jssible. With a peevish, dissatisfied, rc-ady-to-believe-an tiling style, disaster is made possible. As for the men who are eternal' talking "economy,"' and whose idea of "economy" is to save two bits a month,, we'll put them on to a grand scheme of how to save. It is this: go and die. Then all expense will cease. YouUl thus get saving down fine, and won't have to put out a single cent. True, you'll be dead, but then think ot the advantage that will be to the fortu nate survivors whom you will cease to afflict with your gloomy and ghoulish gab about "hard times." FCLLY RECOGS1XR1K In its frequent discussions concerning the relative merits of Portland and As toria as points of grain shipment, Tnc Astouux seems utterly oblivious of the Tact that it costs money to get gr.iin from Portland to Astoria, whether it goes on hirges or in tho hold of a ship. Tho charges of a ship loading nt Astoria are compared with tho charges of loading the Elmo ship at Portland, bat in tic former estimate tho cost of barging tho cargo down tho river 13 not reck oned. Orcjom'cui. Tnn contrary ot the Oreyoniatfs (statement is the fact. This paper has always, in its discussions on grain loading, fully reckoned all the ele ments of co3t, and on no occasion has it omitted or ignored any of the items, much less been "oblivious"' of such an important one as the cost of bringing grain to the docks at Astoria. This is tho first time in three years that the Oregonian has made this assertion. The eloquent interval of silence that it maintained sincel8So, when one day it insinuated that this paper misstated facts and tho next day was confronted with an affidavit, has been broken. Tote fair, neighbor. Perfection is an attribute denied to jxwr humanity, but any one can be fair if he tries. Try. It won't hurt you nnd may help yon. Tan AsToniAN fails to see what the Oregonian expects to make by distor tion, misrepresentation and hasty as sumption of statements that run nt right angles to the facts. This paper comes out six days in the week and cau nail such assertions as fast as they appear. The Oregonian only belittles itself when it jumps in with a statement that cannot be supported, as in the late painful exhibition it made of itself in maligning the courts, juries and citizens of Astoria, just to please Portland, aud then being com pelled to back squarely down and ad iit its mistake. AVill our contemporary kindly indi cate when and where The Astoria's seemed "utterly oblivious of the fact that it costs money to get grain from Portland to Astoria?' If thcro is any one thing that has been thoroughly discussed, it is this, and for the Ore gonian to charge that this paper ap pears to want to beg tho question is not worthy that paper or any paper that nsumes to have any editorial dignity. It mnj be that in asking the Orego nian to adhere to tho truth wc ask too much. It occasionally exhibits such a tendency to juggle with facts and use its power to promote discord that our modest request may be diffi cult for the Oregonian to grant. But, apart from example, and solely as a matter of policy, it is safer for the Oregonian to tell the truth. Experi ence certainly ought to have taught it this. Tnn new emperor ot Germany bears a double title similar to that borne bj the founder of his house. Like the earliest head ot the Prussian mon archy, tho present head of the German empirois ATeuenck 111., as well as Frederick I. When Frederick III., tho elector of Brandenburg, placed the royal crown of Prussia upon his head, he-assumed a designation suita ble to tho circumstances and became Frederick I., of Prussia. Tie was the first of the monarehs of the Tlohen sollorn family. The present emperor is the third of the Fredericks who have ruled over Prussia the second, tho most illustrious of the name, hav ing been Frederick the Great and is tho first Frederick who has ruled over Germany sinco the refounding of the empire m 1671. Other emperors named Frederick have ruled over Ger many. Two of them belonged to the house of Ilohenstaufen and one to the house ot Unpsburg tho last named, who was Frederick III., dj ing in 1493. The German empire, however, had no political existence from 1805 to the time at which it was re-established at the close ot the Franco-German war, under the rule of the royal house ot Prussia. As emperor of Germany the present sovereign will be Frederick I., although asking of Prussia he -would be Frederick III. Bonit.vm, Texas, has a sensational murder friaL Jim Scarlet shot Andy Lacefield, beat him over the head with a pistol, and then took the body and threw it into Bed river. Scarlet made Ids escape but was apprehended abont six months ago, was tried and convicted. Somctimo after the first trial a man claiming to be Lacefield was found in the southern part of the county, and his story and appearance fix his identity without question. He was not dead when thrown into the river. The water revived him. and after many weeks of suffering he re covered, but did not make himself known because he did not care wheth er Scarlet was hanged or not. Resolutions thanking governor Hill for his efforts to break down the foolish superstition prevailing as to Friday by causing hangings to take place on other days, were uuanimonsly adopted by the famous Thirteen club of New York, at a recent meeting. Tnn Milwaukee man who under took to drink five glasses of whisky in five seconds won the bet. We are grieved to learn, however, that tho prize money didn't more than half pay the expenses of his funeral. PnorrssoK Levasseci: estimates that between 1810 and 1871 the en tire population of the world about doubled the figures being CS'2,000, 000 at the former and 1, 391,000,000 at tho latter period. Itcnc.rs Her Youth. Mis. riittbc Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co., Iowa, tells the following story, the truth of which is vouched for by the residents of the tewn: "I am 73 years old, have been troubled with kidney complaint and lameness for many years: could not dress myself without help. Now 1 am free from all pain and soreness, and am able to do all mv own housework. 1 owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for having renewed my youth, and removed completely all dis ease and pain." Try a bottle, only Me. at .1. C. De ment s Drug btore. Shiloh's Cough ana Consumption Cure is .coId by us on guarantee. It cures consumption. Sold by .1. ( De ment. All the patent medicines advertised In this paper, together with the chqiccst Eerfumery, and toilet articles, etc can e bought at the lowest prices, at .1. W. Conn's drug store, opposllr Occident betel, Astoria. Kor lamo Back, Side or Chest tit-e Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price 2.r. cents. For sale by J. C. Dement. v Sleepless Nights made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for yon. Sold by .1. C. De ment. Catarrh cured, health and s.veet breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Item edy. Price 60 cents. Nasal Injector free For sale by J. C. Dement. ' Snlliyaius Iiccnril. John L. Sullivan is said to have had 729 meetings during his career as a fighter, nnd has been victorious in all except two. One was when he fought a draw with Cardiff, and broke his arm in the second round, and the other was when he mot Tng Wilson, and in that encounter he was never struck a blow. Tug stayed tho num ber of rounds stipulated in tho con tract, but it was done bycontinnally going down. In one round he went down thirty-one times. Of the other 723 of Sullivan's set-tos, 327 were knockouts. The rest were bested. Over 100 times tho police interfered, as thev said,, to. prevent anlnvin s killing his opponent. John Jj. never received a scratch in all his bouts, and never trained but once, and that was when he whipped Paddy Ryan. Shilo"; Yitaltzer is wliat you need for Constipation, J.o5 of Appetite. Diz zine.'.s anil alt symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price U) and 73 cents per bo'"t. M!d by .) Dement- Croup, Whooping Count"1'' chilis immediately relieved i Cure, hold by .1 . C. Dement. :o.. !i's The chore Picture Represent CAPTAIN S. GREENWOOD Kasur or tie steaias&lp Kanawia. -.t,.,ntn year agoho observe. a bw,' u,.i rtiamjo In his feelings. Ho felt tire l i.i ,ttd of vigorous, nervous lnt.v.l su -Irons. 1IU appetite became poor au I rm vUvpl.roken. llo tried to overeori tlu-' ftfvllugs, hut they would not go. He then nut teed pains nnd Irritation in tin- wt.r channels, nnd that tho fluids passed were often thick and with a scum on top or a i.i.i-ltiif corilmrnt flt the bottom. All lliehj were thosure symptoms of that fear- of health and vigor to-day, and he owes It entirely to that wonderful ined:t.lne, Hunt's ltemedy. Capt. Greenwood -yj: -I am so certain of the great value of i-.imt'sltemcdy.thatlalway carry a sup ply on shipboard for the uses of in) men, tttidlprescribeitwhenevcrtheyareolllnj. v ftcr curlngmeas it did, and restoring my vilfe, (whom the bett phvblelaus of .c.v York sold was dying of tumor,) to p.-'fect health, I swear by if." ThU Great Itemed)- alfoJtiCil! ccrs all Kidney, Liver and Urinary Dlsea'e-. Por Sale by all Dcal.u-3. Civ. CItrrTKNTO Geuer.il A-nl, IIS I'ullou St.. ". V. iJArtvlM '.- to tt i.'. t.tlj Co jl NEW TO-DAY. Alleviatine. H. C.Smith, of D.L. Bock & Sons Has been Appointed Agent For Oregon and Washington Torriloi). for the above named famous Pain Iteln-ver. flnt introduced bv C II. Cooper, Astoria's Leading Drv Goods Dealer. It is a v oiuler ful Medicine, almost approaching the mir aculous In Iteiiev ing Suffering, as one trial will convince the most credulous. Agem-es established and Medicine fors.ile b) II. (i. KtllTlI, Agent, atD. I. lSeck&sons .1. v.. u:-Kn. THE a vjirsroi.r. $!. TIKST CLASS RESTAURANT AND SALOON Fra&cr S. Cole, 1'ropr'd. Xo.r,7V.iterStrect, - Astoria. Oregon. Oysters in Any Style, Ilegular Meals 25 cenU. lleds, 23 .'.ml roe Ilel AViiics, 1 jquorj aud Cigars at the II ir. Bids Asked For. milE ASTOUIASTHEirr RAILWAY CO. X invites bids to drive 150 piles, more or less. Dids will be recelv ed till noon. Tues day. Jlarcli 27tn, 1883. tho company win furnish all material, and reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Plans and specifi cations may be seen at the otuce of the Pres ident. J. V. CONX. Democratic Primary for Precinct. Astoria DEMOCRATS OK- ASTORIA PRECINCT. Clatsop countv. Oregon, are requested to meet at Liberty Hall :it7 o'clock tin the evening, Thursday. March 22nd, ISSs.for the purpose of electing 37 delegates to the coun ty convention. c.n rAor-Cliairin-in Precinct Com. JOB P! Neat,. Quick And Cheap at The ASTORIAW JOB OFFICE. Notice. - NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT there are funds In tbocitvtieasurv to pava',1 warrants Indorsed prior to Oct. ). ICti- InlerPst thereupon ceases after this date, J.G.HCSTLEII. City Treasurer. Astoria. Or . March It. 1KA For Sale. MY FLOATING HOU3E. 1IPI1.T OX good logs. House 20x30 ft., well finished Inside. Foundation extends to include net or seine rack. Just tbc house for seining lJtui. jniiis rr;isuuauic-, can anil ex amine. GEO. SANDERSON, at T. K. Johnson's seining gronnrt. March 10th lfcSS. A. B. & L. Association. ful disease, uatarrn oiiut- ( "-" hus idv.-avs been considered Incurable, aui ihey continued until theCaptain v.as in :' .:.-.n.i ,.mimi P.nt he Is the id.'tur j THE THIRD SERIESOF STOCKOFTHE Astorlallul ldlng and Loan Association will be Issued April 1st, I3SS. Subscriptions are now open and will be received at the secretary'aofflce until that date. W.L.ROBB. Secretary. Republican Convention. AKEEtJBLICAX COUNTY CONVEX "tiou for Clatsop county, state ot Ore son, Is called to meet at Astoria, Oregon, on Saturday, the seventh (7th) day of April, 1E?8, to select seen () delegates to the Ke imuHcau State Convention and to transact such other businesi as may propcrlj come before the ineetlni:. luecunYeniiou will consist oieveniy m. (Try delegates apportioned anions the scler al precincts as follows, belli;! one delegate at large, and one delegate additional for everj fifteen votes and fraction thereof cast for Binger Hermann for congressman nt the general election in i86Gj Astoria s; Knanna . .. 3 t'ppcr Astoria 7 l.rvis and Clarke. .". ISearCn.-c.lv 2 MisIiawaKa 2 Clatsop ., ... 4 Hon bide :' Clifton 4 Vesper. . .'. l'MiliawK -j Wal'tislvi ;s .lohn lav . 2 Wcstpnrr .. 2 Young's finer. :; Your committee recommend lh.--.tlhe pre cinct primaries lit-held at tho usual oihig piaees on ji.ucii3lsr, iss, nnlw olueriuse ordered by the local committees. J.A.FCI.TON. Clmlimiu Count) Committee. Astoria Iron Works. C-nnconil) St.. root r'f Jackson. A-ti n... r fin: era I sis anfl Boiler Maters. Land and Marino Engines i:m.:ii work. Slcr.nilio.it Wor cnJ Cn-.rcrj V.'arh v MTlllITV. Castings of al! Descriptions Made to Order al Short Notice. President , . .Secretary Treasurer. J. ti. llL'STI.l K. I. W. UlSF JOIIX Fox . aupenntere'en'. -, t'ANDA A!.1!lllf.eliirt.il mu! I'm- S i, V!.U,-,:,lc Price-, at F3TJ- - f V" -J i ne uregon isasery i A. A. f'i.F.YELAM), l'rnn'r. fiood Bread, Cate and Pastry None hut the Best Mattiials t'se.i. Satisfaction Guaranteed Customers Great! delivered in any part of the city. Seaside Bakeiy:-1 ,j i Sesl.ttillt Cronrt ami (JAKES OV ALL K1XDS, Manufacturers of Fine Candies. ' AND Ornamental Confectionery And Ice Creams. Wh-i'es i!t- and Retail Dealer JOIIXSO?.. 1 1 Cuidies. tint:4. F.H.SURPRENANT&C0., SITCP.SSOR3 TO County Coroner. First Class Undertaking ESTABLISHMENT New Slvlcs.Cassetsaml funeral outer' .il Xet to astoki vv office The Akron Lacquers. milE UXDEKSIGXED ltEoPECTFL'I.IA JL calls the iitletitlnnot Cannerjiurn and otlicrs to the fact that he is the Pacific coist agent for th,e Celebrated Akron Lacquers. And is prepared to (piote low prices on these , gooiR hamp'.es fin nished on anpllcitlon. j.o.iiozonni. , O. Ea BAIN, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in All Klinlsnr Seasoned Lumber. MOULDINGS, WINDOWS AXD DOORS. OAK. ASH AXD HICKORY, Hindi Walnut, AWer anil Manic, PORT ORFORD CEDAR, And All Kinds of Doat Material a Specialty. ali Kixusor .lol. VVorl. nnd Turning Done nl SHORT XOT1CC M.ii.uf.ictiirlng Steam Mills. Cm ner Gencv lev c & Astor Sts. KSs7T-iW I V Watchmaker Jeweler. X 1 V . nggsaiattjuaA33jnmmiUfr .'i. nMftUiMM gniyjnj nun re n ' bin, hits nwwi a lira "Ek Mn FAEESE, FIRE BRICK nail erin FIRE CLAY Hay, Oats, ana Straw, Lime, Btt CeMt, M anfl Plaster Wood Dellrercd to Order. Ilnijin?, Teaming and Eirres Balnt$9. E'?'"" ,rn rnT.r-.ta .-- MaP IS3g TEU apply to the Captain, or to tM iwnwanwKwii " m ' The New M CAN BE HAD IN ASTORIA, ONLY OF 1L L HAlT Agent. Call and TAamiiio It ; You Will he rieased. K.It. llawes Is alao Agmt for -the Buck Patent Cooking Stove, AND OTHER FIRST CLAS3 STOVES. Furnace Work, Steam Fjltirigs, Etc., a Specially. A Full Stock on Hand, Call For Democratic Conuty Con vention. ATAMi.i:rurt: of Tin: democratic Couut Central i-mmliter,l-.eld Febru arv 2!h, it was deeded to call a Democrat ic 'Coiiveiitlo-.i lor CI itoptVunt to lie hi Id in Astoria March SOtli. 1SSS, at 1 o'clock. 1. M.. for the p'urposc of selecting live dole gates to the Democratic State Convention, .o beheld at rtndleton April 3d, 13x. and in transact- such other Imsiuevs as ina) prop el Iv come before Mich com cut loa. "llies.etcral precincts will be entitled to one delegate each .and one delegate addition al for e erv fifteen sotesandfrnclioii there of cast tor's. b. Bu'It for Corgrcssmin at tl c general election In lf-t. viz Astoria Hear Cj i el Cl.it-op Rlflon lVlllM7.lv . .Mm l)i) .. Kuappa L'-uis.ind ClaiK Totulntimlerot Mishawalva........ . 2 . :: sea Side 2 . " I'ppir Aslorla 7 . I Viper .. 2 . 2 W.dlusl.1 3 , Wc-sport - a Yoiiiigs i!t-r ." delegate-. . .so t'o.-nnn.terceominen.l tint Hie l'r.- Inet Prm.arv meetings for tneselt-ctSO'i of dele gate, th the County Cnnentlo:i ie held at Hi- usnal places of voting on Saunva). March 2llh, at 2 -.SO i i.. cteept in Atona and Upper Astoria. All Democrats anJ all conservative, eiti zens who favor the rcrrctBalto:i ot Demo cratic principles arc -onliilv invited to p-irtlcipat'-iiitltopri'-v-ries Al riM'D KlsXK, Chairman IVsri.AXCK. CAPITAL STOCK, $500,000 COLFMBIA FII A! IM IMSURA&3CE CO. rUAMt DrKCJI President V 11. tuiril.. . Nice President JOHN A.viltl.D .M-cietary No !'S. rouiist. IVrlla .Or. I. W. Caso, Agent, Astoria, Or. Elmore, Sanborn & Co. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Yive Ins iranee WJE"I- i Itt-iires-iili-i the Larcesl an 1 Movl Hella j Me I-no Insurance Companies I Al'Bu inc-s nro'nptlv i.."d areiiMiel) Iran , i-.cied. n..vilVinir'. Asioiu Oregon. CAPITAL STOCK. - - S500.O0O THE NORTHWEST INSURANCE CO. r.E Beach President ,1. McCi-aki-n .. ..Vice President J. Locvtcubi rg -Treasurer U P. Farhart Sec') and Manager DIBFCTORS. i ...... ..t.n-.. r v ntii it r ii..-i ! I". K. Arno'd, F.'M.Wauen. J. McCraken, 1' E. Beach, D.D.Ollphant. V. Cggeit Xo. 33 Washington street, Portland, Or. ! a. l. DOYLE, Agent. Astoria, Oregon. Otnceat I. X. L. Packing Co. i Deposited in Oregon, $300,000 ASSETS, SSS. 8Q1. 288. Itov al. Xorvv ich-Cnlon nnd Lancashire Coni- tiination Joint Pohev Cuion of San Francisco. Gerinaid.i of Xcn York, state Investment of Cillforul.v. nglo-Nevada Assurance Cflipor.il.on. MVIHK INSL'KIMK CUVMIEU 1st HUK OfFA POLICILS. Elmore. Sanborn & Co. Agents. $67,000,000 Capital I Liverpool. I.oniloii&Globe.Xorthliritish and Mercantile of London and Edinburgh. Hartford ot Connecticut. Commercial ot I California Agricultural, of Watertown, ew , York, Loudon & Lancashire of Liverpool, Eng . l'ire Insurance Compaiics, Represent- ' in :i cipitnl of Kij7,ooo,ow). It. VAX lLHi:X Agent J. 0. B0Z0RTH. FJRE iMSURANCE AGENT. Iiisiir.mce written in first class English and American companies at lowest going rales. Magnus G. Crosby Dealer in HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL. Iron Pipe and Fittings, STOVES, TIP WARE AXD HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS SHEET LEAD STRIP LEAD SHEET IRON, 3Cr23. and Copper. STKASIKIt CLARA PARKER Ebcn P, Parher,Master. ForTOWINO. FREIGHT orCUAR II. B. l'AIiKKIt. odel Range I WHOLlSSALi: AND ItCTAIIi DEALKIt IN Groceries, Provisions and Mill Feed, Crockery, Glass Plated Ware. o The Inrgest and finest assortment of Frssh Fsui-ts aa.d "SToge-tables. Kcceivcd fresh every Steamer. THE LEADING STATIONERS AND BOW SELLERS, CJSIPF22T J. G. CLINTON DEAIXP. IX CIGARS AND TOBACCO, FRUITS. NUTS. Candies. Smokers' Articles. Etc. New- Goods Received Dall) . Oppoiito City ltook Store. Children's Shoes .50c to 3.50 Ladies' " 1.35 "8.00 Men's " 1.25 " 7.00 Boots 2.25 " 7.00 Boys' " 1,25 " 4.00 Wn T. iLHKBB., Manager.. C.KlOK. I'AlIKKl:. r.RI, A. IIANsOS. arker & Hanson si'CCKSSOnS TO c. l. PARKER,'Groceries Provisions DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE New Goods Arriving Every Steamer THIS WEEK. The Old Stand - Astoria. Oreson. ESTABLISHED 1812. ra DI GOODS " UNEN GILL NETTING A SPECIALTY. - The Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of FISH HUTTINGS IN THE UNITED STATES. Salmon Purse Seines. Salionjonnil Nets. Salmon Gill Nets. 23TFish Netting of all kinds supplied at the shortest possible, noticp, and nl the lowest rates. All made from our Shephard Cold ftfledal Twines. Guaranteed to bo the strongest and most desirable twino now made, espeotnlly for the PACIFIC COAST FISHERIES. This TWINE is manufactured only by ourselves, directly from tho raw material. and costs no more in NETTINGS than the. cheaper grades. Send for samples; alw fornur illustrated catalogue. Highest awards at Boston. American The New York Novelty Store Have a Finelj Assorted Stock of Jewelry , Watches, Clocks,Optical Goods Fine Stationery, Cutlery and Fancy Goods. Of All Descriptions. Bought In the Best Markets and CANNOT BE UNDER SOLD by any one this side of San Francisco. Opposite Parker House, Main Si., Astoria. (& S.ESS. YirpiaCiiaraiiilTotecoSture J. W. BOTTOM, Proprietor, Water Strett.lvvo poors Fast of Olne Fliif Llirnri, rotiacras ami .smoter Arllrlf. SId at Lowest Maiket Rates rRUITS. CANDIES KOTIONS.&o BCV YOUR OK- - oard & Stokes Tlieir Unrely Increaslus trade emibles them to sell at the very low est margin of profit while givlns you poods mat are of first elass quality. Goods Delivered All Over the City. The Highest rice Paid for Junk. CAPITAL. .T.O.00O S B ffi J, El i 1 a inuaueipnia jinn ionuon. RTet and Train Company, BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS.