THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1896. The Weekly Ghroniele. THE DAUIS, OREGON OFFICIAL PAPER OF WA8CO COUNTY.. ' Published in two parts, on Wednesdays and Saturdays. BCBSCRIPTION BATES. BT MAIL, POBTAOS FBKFAID, IN XDVAKOt. One year 1160 Six months 75 Three months i 60 Advertising rates reasonable, and made known on application. . ' Address all communicaHous to "THE'CHRON- ICLJi, une Daues, Oregon. Th Daily and Weekly Chronicle may be found on sale at I. C Ntckelsen's store. Telephone No. 1. . LOCAL BREVITIES Man's fortitude will now be tried . Iu cruel, cruel fnshion; . His wife will catch, whate'er betide, The spring bousecleaning passion. Saturday's Daily. Richardson's addition has been platted and placed on file at the clerk's office. Carry county is advertising for bids' from non-residents to expert the books of the county. Yesterday morning a heavy frost oc curred from British Columbia to Mexico west of the mountains. There was a heavy snow fall at Salt Lake City and Denver. ' Mr. S. R. Husbands last week sold his ranch at Mosier to Mr. E. Middle swart of Montana. Mr. Husbands and family will return to Hood River to make it their home. - Most of Portland's business houses will close at 2 p. m. on Saturdays here after throughout the summer. Baseball season is close at hand, and perhaps this accounts for the movement. ' J. M. Hess, who supplies Goldendale with water, has made application to Mayor Walters and the newly-installed council for a franchise to light Golden dale by electricity. Favorable action is expected. The funeral services of Geo. A; Mc Nulty, son of Capt. John and Luron Mc . Nulty, will take place at the family resi dence on Second Street, between Liberty and Lincoln streets at 2 :30 p. m. tomor row (Sunday) the 19th inst. All friends of the family are invited to attend.' A Goldendale exchange perpetrates the following: A certain man of this place, formerly of Long Beach, who has a gold watch, went to The Dalles to spend a few days on business, (Aid while there something proved to be the matter with his time piece; and with all the tinkering he could do, in vain he could not find the difficulty. So going to a . jeweler they found that a bedbug had secured itself in the wheels! Fact. It was a mystery to him how it had got there, but the jeweler said it must have crawled in between the ticks! Monday's Daily. The name of Willows Junction has been changed to Heppner Junction. A badly-wrecked engine is in the up per yards, the one which figured in the accident near Kamela. West-bound trains are delayed in Ne braska by washouts, this morning's train coming in four hours late. At Butte Wednesday the thermometer was 10 degrees above zero and three inches of snow on the ground. ' The kindergarten, taught by Mies Hall, has changed the time of its ses sion from morning until afternoon, from 1 o'clock until 4. . Hardy has just executed some very handsome signs for Mart Donnell, drug gist. They are painted on glass and are very ornamental. ' .There is now no doubt that, summer has come to stav. The street sprinkler ' started up business this ' morning and war is now on between the water and the dust. ' ' Mrs. Landis, mother of Wm. Landis, is in town, and together with her eon were endeavoring to secure bonds this afternoon.ior his appearance before the grand jury. : ' ' ' . .'.-, :The ladies Guild beg to remind their many friends of the sociable at MrB. DeHuffs tonight. No admission ' fee will be charged, and they promise a good time to all who attend. The Goldendale mining excitement has spread westward, and now they are getting red prospects in the. mountains near Canyon - postoffice. Report says that there has been some very rich ore taken out. . - . Acomnlaint was filed in the clerk's office today of Mary Da Ten port vs. 8. M. Meeks and Eliza A. Meeks, for the re covery of $225.20, part of principal and interest of two promissory notes, and $50 attorney's fees. - '' The Goldendale Agriculturist reports that out on the R. A. Simms place, on the Columbia ; mountain, the crow9 are acting in a peculiar manner. They are building their nests as usual, but iustead of leaving them open on top they are all enclosed, except a small entrance on the side. As far as we can learn, no one has ever before seen such "doings." : There is occasion in this city for a society for the prevention of cruelty to animals. There are suitable laws on the statute books to enable them to accom plish their purposes in a peaceful legal way There is a great deal of talk going on In the city oer the conduct of a cer tain expressman who mercilessly beate his horses without . provocation. . It has caused much ' indignation and threats are freely made that a Btop must be put to it. The Chroniclk will encourage any effort in this line where the cause is just. "'.','. A family named Smith, who had been living in a tent below John Day, lost their little boy last week under distress ing circumstances. The little fellow had eaten a wild parsnip which he found in that vicinity, and only lived a few hours thereafter. He was buried in the Catholic cemetery at Canyon City. A meeting of citizens is called for to morrow night, to discuss the matter ot the chemical engine. Everything neces sarv to a proper understanding is at band and will be explained by the par ties who have taken the lead in this matter. The city council expresses an unwillineness to buy it in behalf of the city, though acknowledging it to be good thing, and believes toe expense Bhould be footed by those whom it will benefit. Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the council chambers. Tuesday's. Dally. No. 138 drew the bicycle at MaierA Benton's last evening. The city is full ot hobos, but the mar shal and assistants are making it pretty warm for them. The Columbia Packing Co. shipped five tons of bacon and lard to San.Fran Cisco this morning. A consignment of flour from The Dalles roller mills was placed aboard the Regulator this morning for Portland The river this morning is very muddy. indicating an immediate rise. This moraine the trance shows 11.4, a fall since yesterday of .4 feet. For Sale No. 8 cooking Btove, one large heating stove, two email stoves and a French plate mirror, 56x32. In quire at Boss Cash Store. They pressed forward and closely ex amined the Roentgen photograph. "His liver," they said, "is the image of his father's, but he gets his lungs from his mother's folks. Ex. Mr. Glenn expects to have the trick work finished on the new Vogt block this week. The carpenters are keeping up with their part ot the work and it will not be long before the handsome new building will be ready for occu pancy. E. Jacobsen & Co. will be the first to occupy a store in the new building. A fire broke out in a clothes closet of Mrs. Annie Urquhart's resident in the pines about 11 o'clock last nigh The neighbors were aroused and quickly turned out, extinguishing it. But about 1 o'clock, when all were again asleep, a eecond fire had started, and when the awakened inmates discovered it the interior was in a blaze. The house burned to the ground, nothing being saved but an organ and a sewing machine. There was an insurance of $1050 on house and contents. Rev. Roland D. Grant, wife and three children, Mr. N. S. Dygert, of Meston & Dygert and H. W. Wesco, photographer, arrived on the noon train today. Mr. Grant comes here for the purpose of taking photographic views, to supple ment a lecture he will deliver through out the East, entitled "Where Rolls the Oregon." He expects to have 150 views and the finest stereopticon lecture in the country. Mr. Grant 'claims the distinc tion of having delivered more lectures in the five years he has been in Portland than the entire balance of the Portland clergy, about 100 individuals. Another killing frost occurred yester day morning at Sacramento and Los Angeles. These severe frosts so late in the season are not exceptional in that region of country. Dr. Eshelman is an old resident and vineyardist of Napa, and he states that about one year in three the frosts do terrible execution, and some damage accrues every year. The severest frost be ever saw was on the 28th of May, which . prostrated everything. The vineyardists are in the habit of laying straw between the avenues of vines and watch them with all the vigilance given a eick child. . In the event of frost they are fired,' and the smoke hanging like clouds over the entire valley keep the sun from shining too. brightly, until the frost is dispelled by the warmth of the air. This saves the greater portion of the crop. ' ' ' BOBN. At Endersby, Wednesday, April 15, 1896, to the wife of Adolph Wagner, a deugbter. As Mr. and Mrs. Wagner have three sons, the little lady was a very welcome visitor. - Awarded Highest, Honors World's Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. CREAM MM - Most Perfect Made. , 40 Years the Standard. HEADQUARTERS TO PENDLETON, The East Oregoniaa Man Had a Dream." Has Jut The East Oregonian man, in the lan guage of. Lt.-Uol. Patterson, "nas bad a dream." In the issue of yesterday that paper eays: . 1 .'.'.. '. A movement is on foot to secure for Pendleton the establishment of head quarters of the battalion of Eastern Oregon. The batialiun is what is left of the Third regimoni, and headquarters are now at The Dal I"--. The three com panies now in the battalion are at Pen dleton, The Dalles and La Grande. Pen dleton is the most central point and has recently organized a new company, fitted up the finest armory in the state, outside of Portland, and has now the liveliest and most efficient company in the eastern part of the state. The move ment for the establishment in Pendleton of military headquarters will be backed by all who are specially interested in the brass band here, since the law provides substantial aid for the regimental band, furniehing considerable equipment at the beginning, and paying regularly $300 per year toward the band's maintenance. Such encouragement 48 this would place the band in position of comparative opu lence, as musical organizations regard it, Lieut.-Col. Patterson was shown the above, which is adorned with very large headlines and occupies an important space in tbe local columns ot tne .bast Oregonian. He commented upon it thusly: "Well, the man who wrote that article has just bad a dream. I regard it as simply amusing. In the first place there are five companies in stead of three. Secondly, our band is the finest in the state. Again, our armory hall ia unsurpassed outside of Portland. You might mention its size 60x110 used exclusively by our own company. And, once more, there is no danger of removing the headquarters to Pendleton as long as I am lieutenant- colonel. Pendleton has a very tine com pany. I am proud of it; but noone outside of tbe East Oregonian man has any serious idea that the removal of headquarters is contemplated." A DASTARDLY DEED. Brother of Mrs. Van?!orden Killed Through a Fit of Rage. Mrs. F. H. VanNorden of this city is stricken with grief today over the in stant death of her brother at Latrobe, near Sacramento Tuesday, who was murdered without provocation at a mo ment's notice. The young man, Walter Freeman by name, was only 22 years old. He was an amateur athlete, a sport in which he took considerable pride. Whiter indulg ing in a little recreation with his friends, presumably in a club room, he engaged in a wrestling match with a friend, and threw him to the floor. He laughingly turned and was walking away, when the fellow arose from the floor, pulled out dirk knife and running up to Freeman rom behind, drew it across his throat. The jugular vein was severed and Free man expired in a few moments. These details are all that is known of the affair at present and were contained in a letter to Mr. Van Norden, which he received this morning. It was deemed unadvia- able to telegraph the news, fearing the shock to the sister of tbe deceased. The friends of the stricken lady will deeply regret cer sudden bereavement, more especially in the dastardly way in which the deed was accomplished. BACK FROM "MAZAMAVILLE." J. H. Cradlebaugh and Party Keturn 1 From the Mining; Camp. The party who left The Dalles about two months since for a small placer mining region northwest of Mt. Adams, returned Saturday night. The party consisted of Messrs. J. H. Cradlebaugh of The Dalles, J. L. Langille and H Ledaboff Hood River, and John. McCoy, Wesley Locke, Jethro Locke and John Darke, White Salmon. The trip was laborious and Blow, and was. made for the greater part of tbe way oyer snow fields and mountains.' Though only about 100 miles distant from the mouth White Salmon : river, they were 24 days in reaching "Mazamaville," as they have designated tbe camp. This is abcut 75 miles from Trout lake, about 35 miles northwest from Mt. Adams, and is situated on McCoy creek. While the camp is only about 3,000 feet above sea level, it ia in a triangular . Bpace at the base of three mountains, whose summits are on a level with the snow line of Mt. Adams. To reach it the summit of a range between the Lewis river and the Cispus must be ' crossed, and here the gold-seekers found the greatest depth of snow. .Returning, theie was seven feet more snowfall here than on the out bound trip, or a total depth of 20 to 25 feet. - It will not be before July 1st that horse can traverse the route made by the . men. The seven ; comprising the party were therefore compelled to do their own packing. They accomplished this with sleds, four of them being con structed, loaded with their bedding and camp supplies. It is little wonder their progress was slow.. The trip calls for the greatest fortitude and endurance. As regards the merit of the gold field, little can be positively stated. There is gold there, for Mr, Cradlebaugh brought sample of it back in a small vial, but on account of the ground, being so thor oughly saturated with water, bed rock could not be reached. Mr. Cradlebaugh says it will pay wages, but the area is limited and the ground all located. . , An Unwarranted Removal. Who can fathom the mysteries of poli tics? Civil service reform ia making little headway in Salem.' Mr. D. J, Cooper has , been discharged from the position 88 farmer at the state prison for no reason. He has held that position just six months, moving with his family from The Dalles ' to accept it. This caused him great expense, that of mov ing and refitting amounting to $500. No better reason for his removal can be stated than that a Marion county man had to have it. Mr. Cooper did his work well. . Stock are in good condition, fences in good repair, barns kept very neat and ' clean, farm implements all kept boused, and all work kept up to date. He is now in a strange commu nity, out of funds and with a family on his hands. His business relations here are broken up and his removal to Salem has proven a curse instead of a blessing. And there is no remedy. "" " POPULIST CONVENTION. Called to Order at tbe Court House Tills Afternoon. The third political event of its kind took place at tbe court house Saturday being tbe Populist county con vention, which was called to order short ly alter z o clock. . mere were ntty or sixty delegates present from all over the county. A comprehensive glance over the assembly revealed a different cast of countenance than that which character ized the conventions of the Republi can and Democratic parties previously, The men who occupied the front benches at the court house this afternoon were sedate and grave. They are comprised for the most part of the toilers in the fields, the men who plow and bow and reap, and earn their bread literally by the sweat of their brow. They snatch the time required to investigate politics from the hours needed for labor to clothe and feed them and their families. They have seen prices decline in the commod ities they raise, during a' Democratic administration, and seek tore-establish them through recourse to legislation, and believe it can best be done through a third party and hence they assemble in an or derly American manner to nominate ticket, tbe members of which will stand upon tbe platform of their peculiar principles. Their faces betoken deter, ruination and honesty, whatever else may be said about them. Their air of tboughtfulness is more noticeable then at any former county convention. They provoke the impression that the weight of a nation's policy rests upon their shoulders. They have leaped at a bound from farmer to statesman, and upon their brows rests a becoming and troubled dignity. There were the old war horses of the party, chastened by de feat, but grim and determined as ever, Seth Morgan, the father of the party in Wasco county, was there, . minus hia old-time controversial readiness; honest Jack Elton, aging in years in the bar ness; and A. L. Reese, tbat younger leader, who has a gentlemanly bearing, and plenty of Populist argument in his inside pocket. These and many others who have sat before in convention were there again today and ready to grind the tbe bi-yearly grist. The convention was called to order by J. A. Taylor, who declared nominations in order, and by acclamation Mr. H. F, Davidson of Hood River was chosen to preside. Hood River also yielded Mr, H. L. Howe for secretary. The committee on credentials were appointed as follows: J. H. Aldrich, John Elton and J. A. Taylor. The committee ou order of business were W. J. Harriman, R. F. Wickham and Seth Morgan. A recess was then ordered, but as the hour was late, a continuation of the re' port will be given Monday. Later The county ticket in part is as follows: , , Sheriff W.H. Taylor. Clerk H. L. Howe. Treasurer Seth Morgan. Judge Frank Taylor. Commissioner Geo. Patterson. Assessor D. B. McCoy. . Superintendent Miss Josie Hanns- bury. Surveyor blank. Coroner Geo. Arnold. . . DIED. At 4 p. in. Sunday, Lizzie Lemons, 16 years old, at the residence. She has been ill for - two years with consumption. The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock in the morning from the residence on Mill creek, opposite the cemetery. The family are in straightened circum stances. Knowing this, Messrs. W. T. Wiseman, Fred Pundt, Joeeph Parodi and Henry Knight voluntarily '. paid tbe sum that is required for a casket. Tbey are of a kind whose right hand does not know what the left doeth. The kindness was bo unoetentatiously given that it was the merest accident The Chronicle learned of it, but after learning .it, could not resist giving it publication. There is little . enough charity in the world .at best, and a Bam pie of the pure article is refreshing. A serious accident happened to Mrs Rich on Wednesday. While driving to town with her son George and Mrs. T. A. Temple ton and daughter, the back seat of the hack, in which she and Mrs. Templeton were seated, gave way and the two ladies were thrown out of the buggy. Mrs. Templeton, was only slightly injured, bat Mrs. Rich was seriously hurt and we learn has since been paralyzed from the hips down. Glacier. Farm Implements and Carriages at lid-lie Prices' : Times are too hard to pay a profit to both jobber and dealer. We buy our Implements and Carrfages direct from tbe manufacturers, Bhip them out to the) Coast in carloads, and in this way get the benefit of the lowest freight rates and buy our goods at the lowest prices. In this way we are enabled to make you prices that cannot be beat by any other dealer. We give yon below a few of onr ynces, from which you can judge for yourself whether or not it will pay you to come and see us before buying. ' We sell the celebrated Bradley Plows; thev are strictly first-class, newanrl fresh from the factory, and of. the latest patterns. Bradley Chilled D10, 10-incb, Plow, $7.25 ; D29, 12-inch Plow, $8.75; D40, 14-inch Plow, $9.50; all with extra t?re. ?raudISVr?ub,1fhin ceel 10-inch. $10; 12 inch, $11.50; 14 inch, lo-inch, $15.50; 7-inch XSarden Plows (steel), with extra share. $5.50; 8 mcn, $0.50. . . .' Th'e-?ection Wood Harrows, $11; 2-seoiion Scotch Harrows, $3.50. Two section Wood Harrows with lever, $15. . Diec Harrows, 8 foot cut, 20-inch discs. $45; smaller ones in proportion. r .RcR?in,I?? Buggies, medium grade, $75; best grade, $100. Racine Hacka from $75 to $120 for the beBt Hack made. . We also carry a full line of Buckboards, Road Wagons, Carts, Bicycles, etc.. and can sav.e you money if yov will write us. - WLare 8ole a?ent fp tle Celebrated OLD HICKORY Farm Wagons for Wasco, Sherman, Crook and Klickitat counties. Our Bradiey 12-inch Gang we offer with rolling coulters, riding attachment and fOUr-horse evenera. all mmnlnto tnr fiR . o. In addition to above we carry the Stoves, Barbed Wire, Iron, Steel, Horse m Eastern Oregon, and we are out for have it if prices will get it. Come and elling too close to give long time. r County School Teacher. The following is a complete list of -the school teachers in Wasco county : Cascade Locks John Lenscher, Min nie Harrington, Mrs H Rogers. Frankton Bess Isenberg. Hood River Grace Graham (private). Barrett Chas. Eller,y. . ' East Hood River Irene Callison. Mt Hood Josie Hansberry. Pine Grove Anna Sears. Mosier- -J M Carroll. Vanbibber A May Sechler. Chenoweth Rachel Morgan. . Mill Creek Ida Foss, Dalles City John Gavin M Stratton, Melissa Hill, Minnie Michell, Tena Rintoul, Louise Rintoul, Lena Snell, Elsie Ball, Cassie Cheese, Maggie Fllnn, Mrs Katie Roach, Ella Cooper, Nan Cooper, Etta Rowe, Selina Pnirmao. Benson O B Connelly. Floyd Bessie Cram. Ten Mile Omah Smith. Fifteen Mile C I Brown. Fairfield Julia Hill. Douglas Hollow Lida Johnson. Liberty Emma Roberts. Union Roy Butler. Eight Mile O H Kerns. Five Mile Zetta Smith. Three Mile Minnie Elton. Dutch Flat Bessie Hastings. Pleasant Ridge J B Gorbam. Mountain Home Annie Thompson. Upper Eight Mile Hattie Allen. Dufur Aaron Fiazier, W L Har rington. Long Hollow Nellie Hudson. Stirnweis No eebool. Summit Maude Peabody. Center Ridge Ben Wilson. Nansene Omer Butler. Brookhouse Not heard from. Staats E F Surface. Mt Hood L B Thomas. Kingsley W H Walker. Harmony Not heard from. Tygh Valley David Miller. Mosier Adrian Koontz. Wamfc H G Lake, Bertie Whiteaker. Hillstrom No school. Smock Lelah Driver. ' Oak Grove Not heard from. Wapinitia Asa Stogsdill. McClure Thos Chastain. Juniper Flat H R Blue. Bakeoven Nellie Fox. Antelope Geo H Dunn, LillieHlnton. Clarno Not heard from. Mosier G L Carroll. Upper Mill Creek School begins May 1st. Lower Antelope Susanna Ward. Ridgeway Emma Ward. Viento Delia Watson. Endersby Mary J Nortbrup. Cross Keys J A Haylock. Crapper Cbas W Reed. Bennett Wins. Judge A. S. Bennett received a tele gram from Washington tbis afternoon announcing tbat the Skottowe cases had been affirmed by the supreme court of HOUSES COMFORT. ROLL OP HONOR. THREE GOLD and ONK SILVER ME UAL. World's Industrial and Cotton Centennial Expo sition, New Orleans, 1884 and 1885. HIGHEST AWARD3 Nebraska State Board of Agriculture, 1887. DIPLOMA Alabama State Agrl Society at Montgomery, 1S88 AWARD Chattahooche Valley Expo., Columbus, Ga., 1888 HIGHEST AWARDS St. Louis Agricultural and Mechanical Assn. 1889 BIX HIGHEST AWARDS World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. HIGHEST AWARDS Western Fair Association, London, Canada, 1893. . SIX GOLD MEDALS Midwinter Fair, San Franelsoo, Cal., 1894. 8ILVlR MEDAL ' Toronto Exposition, Toronto, Canada, 1895. Above honors were received by. ; WROUGHT IRON RANGE COMPANY, Washington Avenue, 19th and 20th Streets, . BT. LOUIS, MO., U. 8. A., and 70 tt 76 Pearl Street, TORONTO, ONTARIO, , Founded 1864. Paid-up Capital, 11,000,009. largest line of Shelf Hardware, Tinware, Shoes, Coal, Guns and Ammunition, etc.. the trade in these lines, and propose to see us. . Terms are strictly cash. We are -,. CROWE tbe United Stales. These cover a pe riod of three or four years time in the) various trials. Beginning with Judge) Bradshaw, they were carried to the supreme court of Oregon, where the judgment was affirmed, and then to Washington, Mr. Bennett ' winning every time. The corporation's attorneys in Washington City were Senator Thur ston and John F. Dillon, two of the leading legal lights in the United States. The decieions involve a sum in the three cases of $18,000, which must now be paid, to the plaintiffs by the O. 8. L. and the Utah Northern. TO THE MEMORY OP THE DEAD. The following poem was written by Col. E.J). Baker, of the Fourth Illinois regiment, the hero of Ball's Bluff, and has not been published for forty years. It commemorates the death of many Americans by fever on the Rio Grande during the Mexican war: Where rolls the rushing Rio Grande Here peacefully they sleep; Far from their native Northern land, Far from the friends who weep. No rolling drum disturbs their rest Beneath the sandy tod. The mould lies heiivy on each breast; The Bplrit Is with Uud. Tbcv heard their country's call and name To battle for her rights. Each bnsom filled with martial flame. And kindled for the tight. Light were tbelr measured footsteps when They mov d to seek the foe. Ala! thut heart so tiery then bhould soon be cold and low. They dl 1 not die in eager strife Upon a well-fought field; Not from tne red wound poured their life. Where cowering foemau yield. Death's ghastly shade was slowly cast Upon each manly brow; But calm and fenrlcs to the last, They bleep iu silence Ui w. Y-t shall a grateful country give Her honors to ih- tt name. In kindred hearts their memories live. And histoty guards their fame. Not unrememb.-red do they tleep Upon a f ''eUn Ktrand, Though neur Ihelr graves thy wild waves sweep. Thou rushing Elo Grande. George Blorgan Disturbed. Mr. Geo. P. Morgan came near hav ing an adventure last nirbt. About 11 o'clock, while but half asleep, he was aroused by an indiecribable noise, which was resoived shortly after into a tramp getting mixed up in the intricacies of a wire fence, which is in front of the lot. Mr. Morgan has a theory that sound is more trustworthy than the eye in shoot ing at objects, and that by extending the forefinger along a pistol barrel aiming at a spot from whence the sound proceeds, the ball will unerringly pierce the cen ter of the object or thing from whence the sound emanates. He says it works admirably ou prowling animals of any kind. But before he could reach his , pistol to re-demonstrate his pet theory, the thing which made the noise of tear ing down hia fence and leaving the gate wide open, was making a noise about two blocks distant, and he didn't want to overtax the capacity of his weapon. Wanted A man and wife to work on a ranch and keep house. Inquire of A. 8. Bennett." al5-lm; FAMILY AND HOTKL KASOEH Are uncquuUd, because they are made of mHlle able iron and wrnuirht steel. Will not bre.ik by nverheoting or rouah usage. Wnternncks bear 2O0 pounds pressure; no danger of explosions by freezing, Hue lined with abtns. Will bske quickly. Eoonotmcnl 111 fuvl. Abunda ice hot, water. Burn hard or soft cl or wood. Con venient and ornamental. Will last a lifetime with ordinary t are. Fully fruaran teed. Over 317,720 Bold to Nor. 1, 1895. . Above style of Range No- 69, is sold only from company's wagons by their own salesmen, at one uniform price throughout the United States and Canada. No charges for Inside plumbing when pressure boilers are used.