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About The Columbian. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 1880-1886 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1886)
THE COLTTMBIAN, St. Helens, Columbia County, Oregon - COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER 'J IIURS DAY, FEB. 4, 1SS6. SUBSCRIPTION BATES. year, in advance.. . . . . $2 00 .... 100 50 months oiunths ADVERTISING BATES i'rofessional cards, one year One column one year Half coiuinn one year I juarter colmnn one year ? 12 12.". T-" 40 One inch one month - - One i'Ah thlee month Onednch, by theyear,ier month 1 Local notices fif teen 'cents' er line for the first Insertion, ten cents per linefor each BuWim-nt in.xert.ion. Leal advert i.sement. two dollars per inch for f rst insertion and one dollar per inch for each nubscqueiit insertion. 1. Ci. ADAMS. Publisher. '! A. B. ADAMS, Business Manager. Official Directory. rot -STY OKFICEKS. iTuitse F. A. Moore. Clerk N. C. Dale. Hhwitf T. C. Watt. Treasurer 15i-hard Cox Assessor J. H. Swaer. School Sujerintendent K,"E. Quick. Surveyor T. Wilkes. t IE MAIbS. "ij, litVER: PTi river mail closes at S a. m. Thc up river mail closes at 1 p. m. The mail from Vcrnonia and Pitsbur leaves it. Ht lens Mondays and Fridays at 2 p. m llAir.KOAi: Xorth bound closes at 10 a.'m. South 1kuihI closes at 2 p. m. The Adamses iu.TAntcricju (continued.) The three leading families on Mar tha's Vineyard Mass. were the Mayhews tlitntocks ahdS Adamses. Their ances tors were settled ministers who were in factjthe original nobility of New Eng land. The Adamses there wete JinosUy sea-captains. Cape Mayhew Adams married a! Davis. ITe was unfortunate, losing aVes,el, being wrecked, and suH ering great hardships. His brother John was a great astronomer, and pub , lished ft work of great ingenuity cn the revolutions of the planets. One of the Adamses married a Look. The wife of Robinson for many years Keeperof the light-house at Gay head, CLilmark was an Adams. Their daughter was .noted for her great beauty, she and a cousinj a Miss Norton were the admiration of all spectators at the Millennial Grove camp-meeting on Martha's Vineyard. These ladies married leading Merchants in New Bedford. The wife of a Mr. Johnson at West Tisbury was an A dams, und was the mother of Mrs. Matilda Davis, Mrs. Emily McCollum and Mrs. Whiting, who married a Mr. Whiting In the Coast survey, a friend of Capt. Cleveland Rockwell. Mrs Davis was very handsome, and fascinating. Mrs JohRson in her young days had been -very beautiful. In old days the Adam ses on Martha' Vineyard were very rich. How it is now with them we can not telV We were somewhat acquain ted with the Adamses of Newburyport. The mother of our first wife Sarah Cobb Plume? was Hannah Adams. She was a big uiasculiue looking woman. We saw her once take a big fellow, a six footer by the collar, drag him out a long mdewalk at the end of the house and m'trdi him beadlou" into the strceL-be t ...... 0 , vas a holy terror. She was atousitvoy Capt, Philip Johnson in OI .Astoria. ttlfi M as the daughter of a man called "Can opy" Adams. I don't know why h was called "Canopy' unless lcause everybody under the canopy stood in terror of him. lie was a perfect Her cules in strength. Our first horn must have resembled him as he weighed 14 pound at his birth and was double-jointed throughout Our first children con tained the blood of the Adamses, Plum rrs, Dressers, Severance?, Vinsl0w3and AVebsters on our wife's fide . Our tirst wife was a descendant of the aunt of the great Daniel Webster ,and the Webster family ur.ed to visit us. The tVebs:rr family originatedjfrom Kingston, N. H. My wife's great gravid-father fought ut the battle of Runker llil! and my wif( hadt'a little pebblej he put in his pocket as he as charging up the side of the hill, also a letter dated from the field of battle to his wife, i His great: anxiety in the lelter was about an old cow that had a bad habit of hooking her way into the vegetables in his wife's garden. His name was Severance and his wife's maid en name Webster. In Newburyport across the street (Salem street) from us lived Aaron Adams who married a widow Cheever.'and had two beautiful young loys. She had a son Renjaihin Cheever who married a lovely woman from the North of Ireland. He had been to California. Mrs Plunier had a Mother named Joseph Adams, and a sister who married a Merritt in Boston "We knew our wife's aunt Mrs. Merritt also her son Charles H. Merritt. "y boarded with hire when a clerk for Chipman &, Co. carpet men, also when we were clerk in a shoe store. Charles H. Merritt had a sister (jutte a great writer. When a .widow Messer she taught in tho public schools in Boston. She'afterwards married a big merchant running a large seed store. She tried to lx; exceedingly high toned. She said of us that we were the finest conver sationalist she ever met, and exceeded all the boasted wits oC Boston in intelli gence and humor. This lady had a son DnmVl Messer who is one of the greatest inventors of the age, and has realized an immense fortune. JUS iamer uicu ui the yellow fever in New Orleans. Mrs. Plumer had another sister Mrs. Lander who lived in Newburyport. Her son Henry married a sister of U. S. Senator Aaron Sargent of California. Mrs. Lan der was a very handsome woman and a lady of great spirit arid brought up her family with great gentility. There was a Mrs. Martha Watts in Newburyport who was an Adams, and had ffister "who married a Johnson. She was a very intelligent lady, and always a gat friend to us. We were acquainted with George Adams of By field. He was a splendid gentleman. Coll' Daniel .Ad tins was one of the pillars of the "VVliitidieM Congregational Church. He was a great rail-road mat), an engine on the Kastern ltoad long lore the name of Col. D. Ad ams. The Whiteiirld Church was where Rev. George Whitefield was buried also Parson Jlil ton. There was a great ex citement about Col. D. Adams in the Church of which Dr. Spaulding was pastor. It was said the Colonel had courted a widow a little stronger than was proper tor a Church-member ana a married mau. There was a heap ot pow-wow-ing and whisperings ar.d sur- mismgs, but it all ended m smoke. At least the Church stuck to him or he to the Church, and the blame was all sad dled upon the poor widow whose purse was not m all probability as full' as the Colonel's. At least the curtain was pull ed down and the tableau declared finish ed: 1 forgot to mention Joel Adams, lie was not the one that swallowed tio whale. He raised a line family of chil dren who wero- very enterprising. More anon. E. G. Adam. A LOVER'S PLAINT. Dear lady, how could you decline A love so waim so puro as mine? You could not thintc that I would d . Au;lit that would Injure one like you My love though of the warmest kmd Is of a nature most re lined. The way mv glance shine and blink Tisonly.viitue th.it I think. You know it from my s lowing face That virtue rutin in all my race. That naught could tempt ir.e into sin So ure my heart that dwells within. Wnelie'er I e your glowing eyes I think. 'of Heaven and l'aradise, -- Your hair reminds of an'el wins, Your voice an aniel when he sins, No thoughts would make an auel blush Are suffered in my heart to Rush. Alone with you in room or houso I'd be as harmless as a motive Which uii.'lit perchance crawl up your skirt I'.ut which would neither bite nor hurt. Although my heart is full of love, I'm harmless as a sucking dove.. You need not fear me near or far, In history carters mix with stars, Kmblem of Venus and of Mars, In I Rhetoric metaphors you'll find. My love is only in my mind. If you fhoul.i throw your arms around, I'd" be a ship that's run aground With rudder stuck within the mud. It would not stir, you know, my blood, I'd forcibly undo your .rasp. And leave you nith a timorous ;j:vsp, I'm safe no matter how von place me. So weak with stays you'll have to brace mo, My form, my looks mv ait, my talk, Show that I'm one that's u.sed to balk, The safest kind of of man to handle Without even a lL-ht or candle, I stand upon a hirh pedestal, Wil m.L'ht be called by all a Vestal. E. (J. AHAMS. DKKSS SUITS FOM KENT. If there is one thing in this world more than another that I have longed to possess, even for an hour, it was a dross suit, no you can just im ainne how 1 telt the other aav wnen mv eve caught the alxvesign ina tailoring establii.hmcnt under the Pa!:ee Hotel.' I knew that near! everything in San Francisco wa-s for rent, but I had no i ic-a that its society people were sn hard up that thev had to rent out their clothe to raise a revenue with. In less time than it takes to write it I found invself attired, in one of the handsomest broad-cloth suits I had ever laid my eyes on, much less my hands, and after putting up two dollars and Miming an iron-clad receipt I started out to attend an afternoon lawn party. As I marched up Market street I felt tor once in my life that I was the observed of the observers. Even the street-cars seemed to frlack up a I approached and I am almost sure that I detected a smile on the face of the Eotta fountain as I passed by. Not knowing how soon I might be able to hire another suit I con cluded in justice to myself to try and sr-cure some genteel situation while I was dressed up. Hastily running down the want column of the Examiner I discovered the following : "Wanted A iirst class reader t read two hours a day to an invalid. Apply to Miss I.arh'n. 70S Howard street." When I reached the piemises I found about 2"0 others ahead of me, but I manged to get near enough to make out the notice that was pined on the floor and which read follows: 'Please don't ring the patient is dead." I m;d. mi mv tion.l :it. rmi' th:if. f;iiir AIitii. waa in town and had got in ahead f me with vome oi m poeiry, so i w.-iiKeu ii.ick to me oei anp turneo over tne domes in time to ( the waiter appear in full dress at the dinner table of the Palace Hotel. MhiutkV. ' l)um that old Major Adams ! He alwvvs gets in ahead, and always kills those who are "Laflin" at him. Dennis Mid get lft in Ids own mud. Anybody that wants to h a angel and wear a starry crown, can be made one by apply ing to Major Adams. He kills or cures. Wonder whether when Ienris turned over his clothes the waiter found any deposit on them? - If our jioetry kills fools it will surpass Shakes peare' anc! thin out Dennis. m pro ksxiiiiiiii The February issMe'of the livtiti.ASi' Month ly will be publishel January 2Sth. Its anounce ments indicate a number "of special interest and great variety. It will contain A Continuation of the Discussion of Chin?. Labor, which at trarted so much notice in the last two numbers, including, probably, a paper from one of the leaders of the Tacoina Anti-Chinese Movement and certainly a paper front John S. Hitte'd. , A very competent critical estimate of Mr. Ed far S. Ktlley's "Music of Macbeth'' is also to be in the nuuilsr,- besides the jc'rioiiic review of New Novels and Verse. Charles Warren Stod dard is to be among poets of the number, and the Editorial Departments, includitg Comments and Ueviews, will be unusuady full and various, completing a very notable number. AN OPEN LETTER, TO THE PUBLIC. As there has been much inquiry as ,o what the Monroe System is and what kind of a Physician 1 am, 1 take this occasion to answer to some extent these questions. 1 am a Student of the Roy al Academy of Physicians of Europe and a thorough graduate. This School is the regular old Allopathic School. Now the Monroe System is nothing in conflict with that but a step onward and upward in the line of Medical science. I is an advanced method of obtaining the correct and true Diagnosis of diseases by means of the Nervous System, Respectfully yours Dr. A. B. Apams. Mr, Mitchell, of Oregon, introduced the following bills in the ' Sniate which was read twice and referred to the Com mittee on Commerce. A ljilPf!roviding an appropriation for the continuance of improvements at the mouth of the Col umbia River. Be it enacted by the Senate -and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled. That the sum of one million three hundred and thirty thousand dollars be, and the same is hereby, appropriated, out of an' moneys in the lreasury not otherwise ' who arise and call him messed Many appropriated, to le expended between j of these ladies would object to a public the date of the passage of thw act aiid j it v of their names from natural modesty. June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ; e 1 o-l ltv-se ven. under the direction 01 the .Secretary of War, in continuing the im provements at the mouth of the Colum bia River, Oregon and Wash ngton Territory; the same to be immetl ately available Also : a bill providing an additional appropriation for the purpose of contin uing work on the canal and locks at the Cascades of the Columbia. Tie it enacted by the Senate and House of Representative of the United State of America in Congress assembled, That there ie, and is hereby, appropriated out of any moneys in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, tho sum of seven hundred and fifty thousand do' lars, to be expended between the date of tlie passage of this act and J une thir tieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven under the direct ions'of tho .Secretary of War, in continuing work on the canal and lock at the, Cascades of tho Colum bia Ilivi r, in tho state of Oregon; this appropriation to be immediately avail able. THE FORTYNI NERS. Hail noble men who daiurer dared and death, Yielding for sold your homes and oft your breath. Ye planted nobler than ye thought or dreamed, For now is true what then but only seemed, Our mighty empire if the gold ye delved We'd never had, had long ago been shelved. The glorious fla.r that waves so fair and free From far Alaska to the trpic nea. Had long ago in sunshine ceased to laugh If your hard labors had not shaped the staff. Rom 2 may deride the thirst for gold and gahi, And treat the miner with a sharp disdain, Not so will we, in great respect we hJH, Memory of David, who hi times of eld, j . Garnered the treasures that the temple built. This wiped out all his shame and all his guilt; Solomon's temple reared by Hiram's hands,' The glory of all age and all lands, 1 Had been a thing unknown if one before. Had not to build it left sufficient store. , Our nation when it struggled in the throes Of fierce rebellion that like tempest rose, Appealed to yon to furnish gold for war, And she received what tthe petitioned for. You .ped your hearts, you oped your well filled sacks. As a donation gave it, not a tax, Ye were as noble as the bo3s in blue, Your souls were generous, and your hearts were true. God bless you in your basket and your store, God walk behind you, ani God walk before, And when yon step upon the e!t of glass, The Apostle Peter pivo you all a pass, And the Kenording Angel with Ins pen, Erase your sins, ye noble-hearted men. Saying, " Their virtues far outweigh their fault. They w ere of earth, the sinew, bone and salt." !. G. Adams. LOVE. dv;major k. c, adams. O deem not love a worthier. thing. A theme of joet cracked. Love is a Mercury on wing, Sclid, .substantial fact. Love rules America, the world Must stftnd around and wait 'Till we have through our pleasures whirled, And hut the garden gate. Our clorlous flag that flows in stars, Is fashioned all by lave. 'Tis Venus, that combined with Mars. -Kudkovs with push and shove. It buildd'the cities. npe: the mines, It ms.kes the doTt bloom. " It pours for iss life's choicest wines, Kven decorates the tomb. The mountain tops that tower sublime, Are crowned with love's own light. Ve are the mountaineer to climb, - And scale the rosv height. KarthV canjons are both deep and dark, And hung with misty gloom. Ij.ive touches the electric spark, And all the canyons bloom. O maiden with the dark brown eyes. And with the pearly mouth, Your liosom is uiy l'aradise. From whence I travel south. . J Why should the darkness man distrevs? Nijiht is the time to steal. Tove fearless is, and concienodcs Whocannot see, can feel. , The proudest man that walks the turf, W ill bow the knee to love. Kven woman is a willing serf, Placing the man above. 0 how would come the children, flower That make the morn o bright. If not for love's resistless powers That plant them in the right? My love has slid across the gloW, And dwells in land of snow. Tiie Kooky Mountain- I will probe, And to lny love will go, I'll take her with a stalwart arm, And clasp her to my Lreat. 1 will not work ln-r woe nor harm. Imagine all the rest. If I were dead, a woman's kiss Would bring me back to life. I'd kave a world of endless bliss, To hug a charming wife. When on a ;trip to Oregon City we fell in with a jbouplo of ladies of the highest respectability, one of whom sta ted she hud been cured of a tumor of lonir standing by the skillful treatment of Dr. Vanmonciscar. She spoke hiin as one of the finest Surgeons she had ever met. She had tried many physicians end constantly grew worse and worse, and hs fi last resort went to him, and experienced immediate and thorough relief. She had been told he was an ad vertising quack, but the proof of the pudding is the eatinr, and she hud found him everything he purported to h Some Oregon "slow bellies'' (see epis tle of Paul) are down on Dr. Van.' for his extensive advertising, but the day is patit in American history when a doc tor is to be called a ipuack because he advertises. A man must push his busi ness or his business will push him. It seems to me a man that advertises courts criticism more than- a man that simply puts out liis card and waits foi his patients to dig bin from obscurity. Dr. V an. has a diploma, but his best I diploma is the long list of his patients out to a mar. that travels they ar Known, also at tiie onice 01 ir. uii We could give their initials, but do not like to obtrude on the privacy of happy homes, made so by the skillful treat ment of Dr. Vaiiiiiouciscar, l."2 and l.'M Third WtreeU E. (.. AlMMS. . Real Estate Office. - I -2TIIaving a complete set of Maps ana ab stract of the llecords of Columbia County, Ore gon, we are now prepared to furnish an abstract of each piece of real property in the said County at short notice. srj)eedn. Mortgages, Powers of Attorney, and other conveyance, properly executed. tO'l . !. J'atents for land secured. a-rf'Keal estate bought and sold uion commission. iTaxes paid and1-titlM examined. jWljoans negotiated. itaJ'Call upon or address Mookc;-& Cole, Attorney-iitT.v, v4n."2aul jr St. Helens, Oreg.ni. Notice for Publication. Lanu Office at OukuosCity, Okkoon 1 December 12, lfS" J Notice is hereby given that the following tiamed settler has tiled notice of hi intention to make final prKf in tmport of his claim, attd that said proof will be made Wfore the County Clerk of Columbia County at St. Helens, Ore gon, on Friday, Jan. 2!th, lSKCi, viz: Henry I. I'olvin. Homestead Entry No. 'd 0 for the fV W. of N. E. 1, W. of S. E. &. S. E. i ot S. E. i of Sec. y. T. 7 N". li. 5 W. He nann-ri the following witnesses to prove hif continuous residene uisn, aiitl cultivation of said land, viz: M. O. Dlyant, W. W. Elliott, L. P.. Elliott and T. J. P.ryant, all of Marshland, Columbia County, Oregon. E. T. EAR IX, 17,1. iregist.r. NOTICR FOU ri UL-ICATION. L.AX1 OrKiCK AT OKEllON ClTT OllRUON Dee. ft 5. Notice is hereby given that the following naiued settler hss tilel notice if his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, anil that :iid proof will be made before the County Clerk of Columbia County at St. Helens,Orev gon. on Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1SS, viz: Courtney N.Davidson Pre-emption D.S. No. 471K) for the N.W.i of Sec. 2!, T. 8, N. li. 3 w. He names the following witnesses to prov his continuous residence upon, and mltivatioii of, said land, i.:S.I"l. Tryon, James Euckley, Win. lilackford and H. M. Eoggess, all of Tryon. Columbia County, Oregon. L. T. EAR1N, R j;i.-trr. Notice for Pi islicatiox. Lax n Or kick at Oukuon Cttt, Oi:kcos. Dkc. 1(5, 1WC. Notice is hereby given that "the following named settler has tiled notice of his intention tr. make final preof in support ot his claim, and that said proof will be made before KegUter and Receiver I", S. Land ) trice at hegoii City Or. on Thursday, Feb. 4th, 1SW5, iz: Stephen F. Winteis, heir of .lohn Winters, deceased. Home htead Entry No. f.070 for S. W'4 of See. IS, T.. X. K. 2 W. He names the following witnesses to prove his and deceased entryman's continuous rr" deuce upon and cultivation of said land. i.: T. Mc Dvitt, Patrick Mc i raw, and C. O'r.iiun o" Portland, Mnltnonndi County. Oregon, mid .1. M, Archibald of Ka'.omv post-odic , JV T. I.. T. KAKIN i:j:l-tcr. le-Jl-it NoTIt'i: FOIi Pui'.LKWrio;,-. Land Oki ict. at Oi;k:on City, un:tiN. Di:e. 'JJ, Notice is herbey gixen that the follow ing named settlers have f.Ied not ices of tlx ir iuUu ti.m to m'kk" final proof in support i f their claims, and that .-ai'! proofs w ill be made beiore tins County Judge or County Clerk of Columbia C'onty, at St. Helens, Oregon: on Monday Feb Slh, lS.S(i, viz.: Mary C KamMry, 1 Ini--str:id Kutry No. '.:Xt, for the S. K.J of S:. i"., T. 7 N. li". 4 W. Slie nauun the following vitnes-e to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of, sai l laud, vi.: W. II. C.eiyns, Nathan ichT ols Adam J'arr, and .lames I '.arr, all of Clat--kanie, Coluin'oia County, Oregon. Lucy Ni. !!u!ii.dge, wi.low of John l!utb-du'e de ceased. Home-stead Knt.ry No. "..'il !","., r theS.W . of Sec. J4 T. 7 X. It. 1, . She liames the following witnesses to prove her continuous ri j-i h-nce upon and cuitivati -n f sail land, viz: V. II. Coiiyeis, Nathan Nich ols, John lj. P.rown, an l C, F. Langfcl.lt, all of C.'Iatskatiie Columbia County. Oregon. John K. Mellem, Pre-emption O. S. No. 1-4 for the S. K.J ,.f Sec. 27, T. 7, N. K. 4 W. He name the following w it iccs to prove his continuous residence upon ail I cultivation .f id land, vi.? Joiin VVomhorg, w" M. Oonyei-x, I'riah D. Kelley, and John F. Mc Failand, all of Clatskanie Columbia County. Oreg ai. deol-."t L. T. 15AKIN Iiegister tiik sri:riAi.isr. Treats ai! ".ironir, Xorvons and Private Bll.seases. Such as Lost Man!nMl, Nervous an I I'liysical Debility, K.xhausted itaiity, Seminal Weak ness, Spermatorrhea, Prostatorrhiea, lmot.. elicy, (Jonorrho-a. (ileet, .'Syphilis, 1 is'a-e of he Kiilneys, Liver, Imngs, Heart and Stomach; Permat'ire 1 lecline. Weakness in Women, and all Functional Derangement that result from youthful follict" or excess in later years. YOUNG SIEU Who may be suffering from the effects of youth ful follies or inniseittion will do well " to avail themselves of thi--, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of sttlering humanity. UK. SP1XN FY will Guarantee to Fur-it $662 for every case of Seminal Weakno.ts or priv.-ttc disease of sniy kind or character which he un In take and fails to cure. KliDDLE-SCED Mfu Thtre are many at Use age of 0to f0 who are tionbled willi ti. frequent evacuations of the bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation and a weakening of the sys tem in a manner the path nt t-.1im.it account for. On examining the urinary deposits a ropy sed iment will often be found, an I sometimes Miiali Particle of ail uaieu will appear, 4or the color will lc of a thin, whitish' line, again changing to a dark and torpid appearance. There are many men w ho die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which i-. the second stage of st-minal weakness. DK. SPINNKY w ilLCciraatea a Perfect Ctre in such cases, ami a healthy resto ration of the genitourinary organs. Those who cannot consult him personally may, by dc.scri- J bing their symtoms, receive j TESKATMLXT AT ISU.ias;. i A package of DK. SPIXXHY'N Specific ' Keiuedies sent by express on iVeeijit of $10 Aiso ' st.nt C. O. D. if one dollar i.-: sent to guarantee ; express ch.irgi s. i Office and Frivate Dispensary, Mu!tnoma,i Sleek p-ositePostofiice. i'JStfT.Cc Address: Bx GW, PjrlJand, tga. DR. N.S SPINNEY. , DR. A. B. ADAS, THE ONLY THOUOUCII Monroe Physician -ON THE PACIFIC GOASTJ EntirclyNewTheory t Practice of Medicine. TREAT ALL DISEASES BOTH Acuta and Chronic, My Medicines come direct fioin the hand of the Chemists in Euiope, and are such us have never been . introduced into ttii.1 country before. All j-er.';or.s e::ipioy ing me will ircci in v Vl.-e.-, trii- unless 1 Inai.e clire.-i in .-!! eiira'd. c:i.-e of give o,.;lt ic!: in nil iwi cii ruble cises, Hi'c:ml- 4 in; to agreeme ..if: taking oi:r rnw. baro expeiihe tf tiie' tp.rdici; e TI.e in n H e.ii- . ! i In : I I ' V . lol .A a.lM l.i..Lo..i All s.iil -ni Iro n ii'.s-asis, ft' what ever llUtlllt .it!n r A - ii to. or are ei di in leg ii . a . I v ! t ft- ii'xitid to eeiiMtsit with lit-'. tt me -.'-All living r.t a liftanee w mi eat no' consult with n.e in ii- r.-M, can i so by lotur. Ijetters cont lining Maihps wil-n-ceive i-romr.t attrition lv ivturn mail. Hundreds of Curable Thcrcugiict tlio Cotatry ca I020iv3 2ancdiat9 reliof "by ccadiag aio c Irc- vieus History c their Cao, aid their prcscat Ccadition. All siicli letters rill receive strict attention asi&'bs capered "by xotura nai nynzc nvEB e HO CURE. KO PAY. Ilesju et fully Yfiiirs. Dr. A. "B. Adaxus. All li tters slioultl le aililresseil : EIr. A. E. irA3SS. St. "It'lr us, O:-. FINK COLD JEWELRY, NOVELTIES, ROLLED COLD JEWELRY, WATCHED, S 1 L V ER PLAT ED W AM E, rECTACLlW,'iKtr. Old Gold Talic la'Ssaiaaa. Manufcu turin and Repairing Watcfi Repairing a Specialty. HSV Y03X JEWELRY CO. No 107 Kir- jWtUi'd. Or. BAIlfiCAD Tinm For 1,000 Miles " 1 lit a.Msew's Bay. FSIlIri Iv.tutifol Pity r.nd :.iuroiin'iinu's r ac- " kiiowledj.;ed all who have i-itil th -r- to bo th loc!iest coi.d illation of fntil-j soil, ln.iu tlful fo inge fia .'iant oruLartW, 1 Ifie water, gto. ing city, and Jt'soluUK- perf-ct climate, IN .-1 51 3! Kit as wallas in winter, t. be ion lid in Ai.oii ca. There is but one l loi ida. and t. An-lri-w's P.ay is its brightest jev.'el. I"ii:- for l".uiiies or 1 oiinJTuots and Orchard Tracts rane from !?'., ?17, ' 0. to .1"0, an 1 sales wer l.ia it to more than :;,UiN) ilitfeivnt jiuc!asers in t!ie first sity days. St, An lie .v's will ei-ai t: inly become the secoml largt st city in I'ioiida within the i:e.t two years. l'ro-ity is .1 liiej io alu. every thirty dayf. Fkkk Tiian.I'i i;r v! l .s roll 1,000 Mii.k.s to TitACT Pnit ti askks. Shi I 2c stain: for illustnit.;-! pamphlet, c 'i.la'.iing full liet'iils. Addri-ss principal biin.-s otTu-e ax foi-..v.,: St. AXIiiri-.W'S ..Y II- li. & LW'i) Co., 2.17 Ma;s Sriu:::r, (.'i-.u-'ii-niti O. Si-n ! 10i"-u's pota'.'e an i v.''- v. i i .1 ;il ot: ! i:vs a royal, v.i'u.i-b.-, i :'.!i!ii!e ' o ..I 0 la a U J li l!.;r wdl out yon in the Way f making voiiK Monkv a once than niivthiug else in A ue-i ic.t. li s.-. ot all aires c. n iicat li 'iii-an 1 v. oik in s(,;ir-.: time, or a!! t!:- liaie. Capita! n t ivo:ii. I. ' e -v i! I start yciii. liniinli-.e pay Mil'.' f-.- t' -w : 1 o s.-tt a ..i-... s ii v-iiv ',- "').. I'ovt'a'vl. Mjiue -tii : si . cents un'l for i ft -J ft j . . r r At ,. .n u h i d i'n.i-- of : k. d- Wbi. ll Wid help you to more mom-v ligh auav taan any !' . is- in (1 i :J i. Aiol .-I 'er s , "c ceel r to r b -nr. 'i'he bioyd r-iad to f ii t um I .., ,is '."fore the Morkv-ls. :i's il it-V s.ll-'. .V i . in ad h-- Ti:i y. .v Oo. Augi;ust.i.Mai:ie. I - ! THE UNIVERSAL j Family scale IS AIT J JlNDISPENSABUl Bossebold irtlclLj ' Will last a lifetime, accm a to, no welphta to Ioobo, always ready, easily urw derstood, ovetrpies littl Bpaae and ia the cheopeat ecato ever taatia. . fisn tor 16 Tan Zixcstratko CnscruL'. I..S. SPEIICEB'S SONS, j GUILFORD, CONN. ! MAYS HANDY STOVE SHELF,' ! . ho ri ! STOVE-c 1 f r COMPLETE ! WITHOUT ONE. TJrht mA Htromr. or j namental and durable, i and exceedingly useful In warzninz cflshes, etc' ! FITSrlHT SIZE PIPE. . Ask your hard-vrare dealer for 009 j ' . or send to us for Circular. IS. SPENCEO'S SOUS, I V OUILFOIID, CONN. BTOS and nEATTUS, ATR "WAIUinCO GRATES. SCHOOL. IJOCM II EATEKS. Ech combining the Rsdiation and Vcnt'.lnllon of n orn n with tho Perat)on of waum il runx ace, atari Tarlor nnd Coo Ste'rji, Rcogea, 1tIPZTKIAI ri:KMCES, Ac Circular mails.! on application. TEE EAY1IC1TD T3Z.1&Z2 & ll'7'Z. CO. 76 Deekmcn St. K. Y.CIty. THS MICHIGAN ComblnM many Scalcn In eno lVIthont CompUpation. Xo Loose lYelfrhtu to tret Lost or Urok en. Unlforiulj Accurate & Dura We. "The BEST and MOST conven ient 8calo evo Invented. Pos itively unequallod for accura cy, portability and range of capacity. Ask your dealer for them, or end fr Illustrated Catalogue. MICHIGAN ' SCALE CO., KALiAMAOQ, MICH. M SCALE, ffl TTelarhs from l-S 0z. J v to 850 Lbs., irith-htffX ' out cliangc. Tm ' GREAT 0VERLA2JI) 3GT7TX3 Northern Pacific S. R. THE ONLY LliiE RUHNiKC IMiIIiuan I'alare SIi'?i;iiy; C'ttif .li2ag;:jincent Iay Cui-clics, i:icg"t Entternui Mt'cjiii;;; ar.s. With ln-rth free of charge i.'ust, ia St. I'uul and .uniin.q- M T2i3 cn!7 Tnns-Ccitinsntl PaJ:c Uiniav Carj. ileal.-, 7" C lit. FASTEST TIW3E Erer made fi mi the Coast. Ovyr i.',,. Xor. them Puci.'io llaib-.kut to Sioiw City, Cwuneil JliurTs, St. doreph, Atchiiou, I.iveliwi.i-U, Kansas City, .liui Iington, (in'ncy, ST. LOUiS, SCH2CAGO, Anl all poinu tliroughout the K.ii 1Ul.j Soutlitat. tin JSt. Paul nil ,l iii!ie:p,,iI, Emigrant Sleeping Cars are hanbd n t,.v. i.'. : .i . . . ..... ii'u w. .n..-., ,.,,-r mc t-m 1 ,ii-;l, Leave Toi'thind a: at M ii.iHn...; ,,r j:0) p. in., daily; an - ; St. Paul i.t l'j;u p i,,. (tioon) foiath day. (Joiiiifci.iu made ;t St. ajiol s iiu l s)J jM-ljits Kait, Paul So. i. ii. V,d i.iil i Inn. -Soi;tli- ei.st. .r.H'IMC Trains l...-.ve J'oitlan.t Jl: S1 New 'Aiciua :!: ji, m., cnn. i-iin airi e i4fc i;ii i. ' i Ugl t l. X A . (. o. s . Uiats for nil Sound. cii.vs. s. i ;e,,'i i,. Att st 1ViI A. 1. Chant n tjcil'l Vt'n i'an, ,tt t :hiu.;tii t., Portland Orm. OVERLAND TO CAUrOHNIA v:.v Oregon & CalifcrnSa R. R. ASD Cox;,i:;;i,,.,s Fare to Fan i.iaaci.cv, S32. ;.cittinentc, ' Close coiu.c-etfoiM made at .-ui.,n i u;h stamen of the l. a.i.o; ni, Oi'niioivl Ji'iahor.t H Coinj.il, y, itAII.V (KXCKIT Ki::CIAV-"i.. F::Ht Side 2iv;::: 1:ki u.ks ru:;ri.A.M am ..-ei . Vi .o aii. I ii.w:. AIMlIVK: ! 'rtl.m.1... -t-s.. I At.h!iuid... Asidau i lm j i-,.,L;(IItj .l.am K.e:,K.-s Tk.vin 4:1 A. Jf 1;-' f. it. iK.wt: Pol t tan. I ... l;(rf p. i.. !,an..ii ... .4; ", AHKI vr. ' I.e'iuu. ii i.:;o t. i'mi;; i.iltd . . . . I.);u, A. 51, M. l'l Jd..4AN l'.l.ArK Sr.KKI'ivi (5aiw lail I, t in-n AI irmini i Va ;.n I. The -i--J.OH .m.i Cuat.niii x Knilro-t , K.rry Uia !;,.-e ..in J.,., i hh ail l.i re'llia. Lraln. ..ii tiie i;ust Side jli .isi ,,.ii: I.h.i ..f p mu-, t. Pf.TWKI.. P..IM I..M AMI t ail.VAU.M, . i aii. ua:n. ii: vv:. AVilV".. !: A. O.J.G A. I Corva 1'h . ! Portfjii I . , ;-e P. :i; r. t oi '. a. .i.-, . I.. Ti .MV. i.k v; I deM?.mvi:KV - ' , P (i ti.ill'i j A. t rt'l 4 In .".; it r'ir.'.-. il :, MeMiniu i'Je. .",4" a. m, T,-e-1 -i.te' fi-r S lle li tliO e.i.o,..!!! -tfef H. O iJ-. -via: . mn ' .. n t il'U tstir M im-iind iMiints in (ilif r. u:. e..u- ii.' ! e ;i-o ore . a . t ; n ' ..e CH. 'insrn. P iiTi.xn, Vieiirot v:f -i i r iv I f t m . ui.'i ' "i ' ii'c..-.-' I'.". n rit ii.-r Die ' i.n . N'elt tl ; S'i id .us, I'.. a: n.'-; j 3ian ...e,-. P. It Pr t x P v i;. s. At. Cu. D. W, .PrVitire & Co., f e.-"!'!ij; ."lnsi fT'lTfJI of I !lt 'f''. !- id1 iiue tlif !i"t f . i-n 1 Instr'i- v..- ..f ;,J1 , 5. Pisno mid I .-ir:n-. t'f. Uo. S!ie. Iu iu of all lin S, and Ht piicrHtn . n't e r- 1. H r. 107 L'U:ST ST., roriTLAN'n. oil ?H0T06rBAPHSIlS, r.trir;r . s7. ' 'J'J Vu.liiit ii s-. - Per tl and, Ocgcn, jT v ' t' rardu uallery. PI CLAS 7C?.K A ErEClALlY- '10- V.rt .iiul Tiyl'r Stx, I'ori :niid. 0L3THE3 DLEAHED Yol lt r.Tl.(NACi: SOI-U ITKU, rij ::; :.s ,;. say a hl Works Ho. 9X;Iill St. 'I ) I! Kill's, I'r.oi-: I'oiiti.aM), Oi:l;e . , J . :v,'', and iv ui:iii - y V'l'K .. of Ur .r ,-1. t'l'tW; 1-t.ffVI IIW ' I. tll.it W'ii! lit OIH-f I'l'TI .. . . . ... , . ,. , a.nTi ihu ' dKf in I I l..f ... ... iv. .i no'it rii- : (..(;. 0 in l'Cllt t i ii , ? . . o. a n. ., i t d rery ; li. r. , . f. : for k'1 it... i;... i. -. . v..rh tor us :it il.;r ......j - i t r. - f..r :,' u,u k,i nUolnti-lv ind. 1 --m-1 liv. .1.11 . .i:T,rA. l'urt'H.,1.,1.