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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1886)
II WILLAMETTE tfAKMER: SALEM, OKEGON, OCTOBER 29. I8b6. li ft Current J Hcralnr THE L03T CHORD. 9entoJ nnu day t tho organ, I was weary and ill at case) And my fingers wandered Idly Over tho noisy koys. I did not know what I was playing, Or what I was dreaming then; But I struok ono chord of muito Liko the sound ot a great Amen, It floodod the crimson twilight, Liko tho closo of on nngol'a psalm, And it lay on my fevered spirit With a tnujlt of infinite calm. It quieted pain and sorrow, Liko lovoovcro nning strifes It seemed tho harmonious echo From our discordant life. It linked all perplexed meanings Into one perfect pcaco; And trembled away in ailenco As if it wcro loth to ;caio. I have sought, but I sock it vainly, That one lost chord divino, That camo from tho soul of tho organ And entered into inino. It may bo that Death's bright angol Will spoak in that chord again. It may bo that only In Heaven ' I shall hear that rnd Amen, MyTriidldfthT" OlIAITKlt IV. From Hint tiny Edith mid I were on n difloront footinf;, Tho interest I folt in bor was changed rathor than lessoned ; that which she folt, in mo had heon In creased by our mutual confidence Whon wo mot, clovorly pnrrying my cfTorU to nBcertniu tho nnmo of lior lover and I confcsH I was curious alio turned tho conversation to tho subjoct of tho estrangement with my nophow. Tho mystoriouH porsou referred to as "ho" or "him," had ovidontly departed from our neighborhood, and I think Kdith nilssod hint n good deal. Mrs. Lyall asked mo tnoro than onco if I did not think a chaugo would do lior good, which gave mo an opportunity of teas ing Kdith on tho sly. It endod, how cvor, in hor going on n visit to boiuo frionds. She depnrted with so much cheerfulness that I folt convinced sho had contrived some menus ot seeing tho "namoloHH ono," as I called him, and I acousod hor of it, hut alio only laughed and said "Xonsunsol" and that is easily said, and wo had quite u touching littlo parting in tho garden, and I called her "my dear child." I found tho placo very dull without hor, and went abroad until tho following autumn. I was pleased to find that Kdith did not forget me, mid received several letters from hor in which bIio "hoped tho wntors wero doing mo good," for my expatriation wim to drink of n very nasty spring recom mendnd for tho gout, which nfihets mo intermittently. I found sho was still lmrping on my ostrnngoment with my nopnow, for sho trusted I had become reconciled with him. "Iain sure," sho wroto, "if you huvo you will bo happier, for you have a kind heart although it is rather an obstinato ono." When I enme homo in September I heard tho Lynlls worn at tbo mwnhIo; and Having, as usual, nothing to do, I thought I would go down tnl ui-tvrtniu how Kdith's lovo alliiir was progressing. They wore stay ing at a little plaee which hint been familiar to mo from a child, and which is mixed up with all my early memo ries! its attraction, thoroforo, wero two fold. I arrived thoro lato in tho ovoning anil found I had forgotten thoir address, m 1 wont to tho hotel, deciding to aseer taln it in tho morning. When it came I was awoke by a numerous and noisy family on my lloor who wero oncer to eatch tho first train. Nature had nuti- plied them with peeuliur penetrating voices, and they could have hardly made mora of thoir feet if thoy hud been centipede. Sleep being out of tho question, I droisod and wont out. Tho bright sea and sky put mo in good splr i s, nnd tho salt bixwo made me con sider with some intoiest what would be tho nicest breakfast I could oidei when I returned from my early walk. 1 left tho littlo town, and made my way to the grassy summit of tho eliflV, which, slop ing down from tho brink, shut out the fight of tho sen from tho footpath marked at intervals with patches of white chalk. landmarks at night for the coast guardsmen in their lonely rounds. How well I lomember the place! Re calling tho past with that strange feel ing, half plensuro, half pain, when wo xonreo know whether to smilo or sigh, I advauced to tho edge ot tho elilT cau tiously, just as I umm to do when a boy, nnd looked down on tho yellow beach and fpnrkliug sea. 1 was never so aston ished in my life1 Thoro, below tho beetling wall of dasing white, stood Kdith l.yall nnd my nophow Charlio. Their hands wero clasped in ench oth er's and they wero gazing oh lovers, 1 suppose, do, luto each other's face, heed less of tho sharp eyes watching from above. My intrusion startled a jackdaw from a chalky cranny, and ho tlow off, tho sunshine gloaming on his glossy wings, cawing clamorously; but thoy wero too intent on their occupation to look tin. Dy this time their figures wero beginning to reel and danco in tho haxe, --! y.K t jarlV l-JCf-M. IWloajar V('tfT(?M Homingly to molt nwny into tho peb bles liko Hhndowy wraiths rathor than headstrong young puoplo, and I was forced by n fooling of giddiness to avort my astonished gazo. No wonder Kdith took bucIi interest in mo' It did not arise at all from tho reasons I had fondly imagined. Then wondering what might bo tho most satisfactory uso of my dis covery, I retraced my steps nnd sat on a bench on tho parade, where n ilight of steps wns tho only means of ascent from tho bench bolow. I had no need to wait long. Kdith nnnonrcd alone. Charlie, for somo di- plomntic reason, I suppose, hnd been loft behind. "Hnvo you dropped from tho clouds, Mr. Mcrtonl" bIio exclaimed. "You don't look too pleased to sco mo," said I, as wo shook hands. "I'm too surprised to look glad," said sho ; but I nm nil tho snmc." "Was it a troubled consciqneo that cnlled you out bo early?" I innuircd. "I don't know if I hnvo a conscience," sho cuid smiling ; "I got up to bathe." "You don't look as though you had boon bathing." "I haven't this morning." "What mado you break so virtuous a ruloT Anything to do with tho name less onoT" "Whnt a tenso you arol" "A toaso indued! Aro wo not follow conspiratorsT Comol on what sly er rand hnvo you boon this momingt" But Kdith looked at mo with gravo gray eyes, nnd Bald it was tirao to go in to brtakfnst, adding, "if you hnvo noth ing clso to do, perhaps you will tako us on tho pier this mooing?" "You will bo sorry to hear," said I on our wny to tho house, "That I'vo honrd nothing ot Hint scamp of a nephew of inino, ungrateful young ruffian!" "I nm sure ho is not ungrateful," sho nnswored wnrmly. "Why! how on earth enn you know, Kdith!" "DccauHO I'm snro ho's not." "Ono would fancy you spoko from porsonal knowledge" "I romombcr winu you said ol nun last .Tune. What has changed you?" "I havo becomo convinced that thero is no good in tho young fellow, and I'll do nothing for him." "Hadn't you bettor wait till ho asks you?" Tho wrath that hIio strovo to conenl amused me. It was my rcvengo. "You do tako a st range interest in tho young follow I Enough to mako tho nameless ono jealous." "I nm surprised nt tho chnngo in ono I used to think bo kind," said hIic. "Tho chnngn is not an improvement." Hor pretty faco was so troubled Hint I hnltrolcntcd. "Well, It can't matter to you," I snld airily. "IIo's nothing to cither ot us. I'll call utter breakfast, nnd shall expect to bo nmusod." And I wont oil' in my jauntiest man nor, leaving Kdith on the stops of tho house gazing at mo with wistful eyes. ('IIAITKll v. On calling after breakfast I found that, for somo inscrutnblo reason, Mrs. Lyall had decided that sho would stay nt home, nnd that I was to tako Edith alone. "Do you particularly with to go on tho picrr" l nskoil. "I will co wherever you liko," shosnid blandly, although I could see she would hnvo given anything to get rid or mo. "Don't you think you aro wasting val uable timo with mo?" I asked mischiev ously. "I know whoro you wnnt to go to sco the nameless one. You can't deceive inol" Kdith hesitated, and whilo sho was inwardly debating, I wont on: "I havo not lived all this timo in tho world without gaining gomo knowledgo ot human nature. Come, Kdith, you know whoro ho is." "Oh, .Mr. Morton," sho said, "what wonderful penetration you have." 1 could see sho wns laughing at mo in her sleeve, hut I was determined to bo magnanimous. "And now," I said. "I suppose you in tend to desert mo for the nameless ono. I know he is dodging about soiuowhoro watching us, and miU'ering pangs of jeal ousy. Ho, my child, go! Flan your downy wings in tho sunshine." Kdith U'ained at me with eyes full of nlo.iHttro. "I haven't got any wings to flap yet! hut will you let nu- go, really ?" "Let yon, indeed!" "I thought, you know," said she, "you might have some absurd notion that I was under your charge, hut you nro far too clown and sensiblo for any such fool ish ideas. I never knew a less narrow minded man than you, noverl 1 wish all people wero like you"' "l'lnttororl llatterer' 1 soo through it all. Although I consider myself re sponsible for your behavior, go! Don't keen the nameless one waiting in his lair." "You aro the kindest man in tho world!" said she. "And tho most easily beguiled," said I, "but don't imagine I'm blind." 'No, no. you aro a perfect lynx." And off sho wont, with joy in her eyes, thinking no doubt inv perceptions wero more akin to those of n mole than of n bright-eyed, prick-eared folino. I went on tho pier whero tho bond was playing; and ho who played tho drum, u vigorous executant, was doing his utmost to eoncenl tho deficiencies of his colleagues. Not finding this amusing I went on tho beach, and to mo, medi tating, thero camo n boatman, who commenced pestoring mo to hire a boat. Suddenly an idea occurred tn me. "I'll take n canoe if you havo a nice one," said I, seeing several on tho sea. Of course ho had, and in a few minutes 1 was alloat in it, my embarkation causing somo mirth among tho idlers on tho shore; but people at tho seaside will laugh nt anything. I paddled away toward tho cliffs, fancying I might sco tho lovers at their former trysting placo nnd gain another ndvantngo over them. Tho sen wns very calm except whero tho tido Bwcpt over n rcof of rocks, whero tho wator seemed to snarl and show gleams ot white tcoth. Beyond wns a lonoly boat, np pnrontly drifting with tho tide. Almost beforo I was nwnro of it I had ronched tho troubled waters. Tho littlo choppy waves began to splash over my gunwale, und, wuilo I wns mrnnging tho water proof over my legs, suddenly, to my dismay, my paddlo fell into tho sea. Using my hands as oars I began to pro pel myself lnborously townrd tho paddlo rising nnd falling in tho most tantaliz ing manner n few feet from mo. Just when I hod rented it, nnd was leaning nervously forwnrd to clutch it, a larger wnvo than usual struck me, nnd I toppled over with a stifled bellow, nnd tho wntoi" wns hissing around my fright cnod cars. Coming to tho surface again, wildly shouting "Help!" I struck out for my treacherous craft that floated upsido down n fow yards from me. "Holpl Holp! Help!" I clamored whenovor tho waves, which hit mo viciously in tho mouth, would lot mc. Tho cauoo eoemed drifting further away, or clso my frantic efforts produced retro gression. My clothes woro coiling around mo hko clammy snnkcB; my cries sounded liko tho shouts of somo ono clso; I was horribly, horribly frightened, nnd my struggles woro grow ing feebler. Liko in somo nightmnro, I could seo tho hont rowing toward mc. How slowly it nppenred to movol My body seemed turning to lead. I don't hcliovo any ono ever had such n body, for suddenly it dragged my head under inspito of its efforts to keop above, nnd I folt ns ono might feel shut up in a gigantic bottlo of soda wator nt tho moment somo Titnntiu hand drow tho cork, tho wator hissed, fizzled, and swirled so hideously. As it closed over my crown, suddonly n strong hand clutched mo and draggod mo to tho surfaco again, and I heard nhovo tho awful, jubilant splashing of tho sen n familiar voico uttering I know not what of encouragement. Then, somehow, I clutched tho sido of a boat; there was a long strugglo with my inort body that could do so littlo for itself; and finally found myself, liko a nowly-cnught fish, gasping nt tlm bottom ot tho hont, and looking up in mingled terror, joy, nnd amusement, at my nephew Chnrlio nnd tho frightoncd faco ot Kdith Lyall. "You'ro nil right now, Uncle, eh?" cried Oharho chccringly. "Yos nil righ' all right now I " I gnsped. Then, feoling liko n mummy in wot swndling clothe, I snt an nni- mated spongo on tho scat. It was all so s'.rango that I could only blink my eyos in wondor. "Thank you, my dear boy! thought it was all up! watery gravol ugh!" At length gradually my breath in n mcasuro returned. "So this is tho nameloss ono, then?" said I. "Found all out 'foro hrenkfast. Saw you from tho cliffs." Hut how could I enjoy tho triumph whilo my tcoth wcro chattering with cold, and I rcalizod tho forcoof tho-ox- prcssiou "to look liko a drowned rat? ' Thoy wero both full of solicitude; Edith looked at mo compnsslonntoly as I shivered and shook. All tho dignity had been washed outof moascll'ectually as tho starch from my linen. How thankful I felt How inclined to hang up my dripping garments to tho power ful sen god I At Kdith's suggestion I took im oar to row to shore, whonco my acci dent had ovidontly been observed ; for n numbor of boats camo and joined us, and wo formed n soit of triumphal pro cession toward tho beach. I folt like somo prize rescued from tho deep! On land wns n crowd to woicomo us. A fow enthusiastic spirits raised a fechlo cheer: others woro guilty of rudo ro- marks. "Old chaps didn't ought to bo allowed out in them cranky canoes," said ono. I inwardly ngreod with tho speokor and regretted that somo by-law to this cfi'ect did not oxist. As I walked up tho beach tho by. stondors laughed in vulgar glco at tho sorry sight I afforded. "Ain't ho wot! Don't ho look bluo! That's tho young chap what pullod him out!" etc. Chatlie. howovor. rejected oil offers of assistance, for I was too ipionched and helpless, too inclined to crawl away into somo place whero I could not bo seen. to assort myself. I hnd had ono leg in n watery grave, and torror and damp had mado mo very meok and very grate' ful. I told Kdith as wo parted on tho parade that I would mako it "all right" with her mother, if possible, when 1 was dry. A number of dirty boys fol lowed us to tho hotel. These seemed a littlo disappointed I had only bcon partly drowned, for the young aro fond of excitement. Hero I separated with Charlio; imbibed n strong tumbler of brandy nnd water, and commenced to change my dripping clothes, lho spirits mounted to my head in tho most foolish way ; and while I wns still fum bling with feeblo fingers at tho buttons of n dry shirt, seeming to see myolf quito a long way off in the mirror, Charlie in another suit appeared. After I had assured him for about the twentieth timo that I wns rather better than worso for my ducking, for tho brandy had produced n deceptive complaconcy, ho informed mo that ho hd only leurned that very day that I was a friend of Edith's. "Stmngo," said I, "sho has been beg ging mo to forgivo you over since last June." "Why, that's exactly what sho has been doing with mo," said he, "She mado mo promiso to ask you to forgivo mo this morning," continued ho, "I have been very ungrateful ; plenso for givo mo, uncle." Forgivo him indeed! Whero Miould I hao boon if ho had not pulled me out ot tbo trackless sea? "My dear boy! My dear boy!" Thon wo both understood tho littlo gamo Kdith hnd been playing. And my eyes grew moist ; something per haps tho brandy and water had touched tho fountain of my emotions. "I only staid nwny," said he, "because I wanted to show you I wasn't such a muff as you thought I wns." "You havo bcon quito right to become an artist" said I, shaking his hnnd an I unnecessary while, "and I nm sure you will bo a successful oup." It seemed to mo ho must bo capable of anything nfter pulling mo out of tho water. Thon wo wont down to lunch, objocts of curiosity to tho other guosts, and drnnk n bottlo of dry chnmpngnc, n wino I only tnko when my norves havo received n shock. That day it seemed to havo a strnngo effoct on tho root of my tonguo ami to incrcaso the warmth ot my affection for tho world at largo. Charlio told mo how his pictures wcro beginning to soil, and everything ap peared to mo in a very rosy light. Lunch over, I had un interview with Mrs. Lynll. "Your gonorous offer," sho said, "places tho mattor on nn entirely differ ent footing." Tho "genorous offer" referred to an nllownnco I wished to scttlo on Chnrlio if ho would allow it. "Gonorous, for sooth! Why, if ho hadn't pulled mo out of tho wator ho would bo in possession of nil my belongings, and it scorns hard pcoplo should suffor for doing their duty. So Kdith nnd Charlie nro happy ; thoir story has ended ; tho etirtnin line dropped. If you go to tho Academy you will sco somo of his pictures hanging on tho lino. Already I nm beginning to got n rollcctod glory from his talent. I novo a picturo of mysolf by him, which in my opinion and I nm no bad judgo is oqual to almost any portrnlt I know except ono of Andrea del Sarto's by himself, which you can eoo any day you liko at tho National Gallery. Besides this I proposo another, a very droll ono too. A stout gontlomnn is struggling in tho wator; tho expression of his faco is very comicnl, whilo a young lady with dishevoled hair, standing in n bont, is wrinKinc hor hands. .Beneath is written in Kdith's hnnd, "llcconclliation with my undo." I stolo it from Chnrlio's sketch book, nnd, nlthough I brat: a cood deal about "the gieat work ot myself in oils," which hangs in tho best light in my dinintr room, no ono over soos tho other. When over I am, owing to gout or other causes, disposed to look on tho world with eyes of discontent, it reminds mo how grato ful I ought to bo, and is of moro vnluo as a mental tonic than any sermon I hnvo over heard. Tcmplo Bnr. COIN HU:iH"l ION (I'UKII. An oldploilclan, retired front practice, having had pltco In hit handi by an Kt Imlla mtaalonarv tli formula ot a tlmplo veuetable remedy (or tho ipenly and permanent cure ol I ontutuption, Uronchltlt, Cat. arrh, Atthma, and all tliro.it and Lung Affcctlcm, alto a poaltlve and radical euro for .Ncrrout Dehlhtyand all Nervous CompUInU, alter litvln; ttttnl It wonderful curative powen In thouund of caica, I m felt It hli duty to mako It known to hi utTerlnc ftllcmi, Actu. atedby thltmotlteand ade.lru to relloto human iuf. ferlnir, I will, end free of charm, toall whodetlrelt. thli rrclpo in Oernun, Kncll.li or French, with full direction, for preparing- and ualntr. 8elit by tuall by addreaalnir with ttamp and namlnir till roper, W, A. NOYES 1 I'ower'a Slock Itocheitcr N.Y n9m E. LAMPORT, Manufacturer and Dealer In Harness, Saddlery, Whips and Robes. Ilavlmr brujlit out tho Stock andOood will of .1. 1). Jordan .V Sun I hope that their cuitomer. will extend to too the tamo liberal rtronire that they did to them. I wtlleellonl) the UtbTi'tnllty and etjlet nf Tniiii, IIiirc) nml Cnri-lage Ili-mcat nuil Snilillrry "tft. Of ni) own make and at a price that cinnut be beat bi ant tlrm In the State, Call and tee Thanking in) old cuttomert for their liberal patron. k'eln the put l hope that thej will continue the mum In the future, and 1 thall emleator to merit It. TlirartgooiU Jut Ins Itrru bunslil ul n lott lirlic I nm iirrimrtil lo slit' liiirisiilii EDWARD LAMPORT, U the "Old Stand," ;7 Commercial itreet J. MOSER & SONS', Ill ;-W-TSr-'!r'Vl & UmitaU rcAU-aM .a J1X - MANL'FVCTUUE ALL KINDS OF .itt:i: .i nuii.ii utiir uoi: IfKetnuIr t'rutra, lua I'arKi'm, l.lr. Addrea: J. MOaiiK A SONS. 1'oriland, Or FOR SALE. 1I1AVE FOK S.M.E SIX THOK ouhbre.) Frecrli Merino Kama, tr Ur.e t'te. Wool and Mutton, flnt cUteln etrr) rctpecu Price. $1 each Call on or addren, UF.UiSCIlER, Silaerton, Or, OOO ACRES. 13 CREENHOUSES. TREESPPLANTS W.orIrror thFlltradA Urn as J Una alack d nrr dMcriplion o( FUUlTanJ OrDnirinl !fh ':?rl, Itcwra. lae, M.MAI.I, taj .-h iirujif. -mBi. rruia !. t all ld, Bvailnt (im co awllcatkia. AdJma llnn.ut Korrst Tree. Hri i.im rrdllns. on AMheAl rd. imKJ0rPH,M J frr-.-xJKi .Vlllllli. JlW 11 mi i ii :id3larfta2? 3K RALROAD NURSERY 1 FRUIT TREES! I have alamo atockof Fruit and Oriimiienlal Tree from one to throe )car old contlttlng of 50,000 Apple Trees ! 40,000 Plum and Prune 20,000 Cherry Trees ! 10,000 Pear Trees ! 10,000 Peach Trees ! 25,000 Shrubs and Plants! All (frown on hl;h dry aoll and without Irrigation. t2T Mlrnft nml Itml on Hliinilliig Htrilllngv ml mi Cut Root. Therefore my trcca aro healthy nd clear of Inaccti. Mynuneryli iltuatcdSO mtnutca drive eaut from the Stark itreet Kerry, on the llaae Lino road, near Jit. Tabor. Call and ice my itotk of treca it )OU with to let an orchard. My iirlrra nre n loir m nny rrllnblo tree enn heaulil. Ilcvinrcnr t'hrnp Trrri. t3L MY CATALOGUE SENT FHEK Addrcia atl ordera to , II. W. .'KI'TTYMAN, Proprietor Railroad Nurarry, Eat Portland, Oregon. TANGENT NURSERY ! ii. W. SETTLEMIEIE, Prop., Tangent, Linn Co.. Oregon. I would rotncctfully call the attention of thoio wlihlnir to not nut orchardt, to the fact that I hate a LAUC1K STOCK Shrubbery, luwn. oi lcry men comlitlng mainly of of terr nice Nurtcry Treca and Fruit, Shade, and Nut Ornamental Trees. ALSO... Grano Vines, Small Fruits, and Hoses. Which 1 will aell at cheap aa tho cheapcit. TB. No lined real In My Nuraery. Send for catalogue and Prlcn-llat. AddrcMl II. W. HRTTLEillEIt, octlSu.0 Tangent, Linn County, Origon, WOODBURN NURSERY 1 Keepi tho Largcat itock of Fruit, Shade, Ornamental and Nut Trees ! North el California, at the wry lowcit ratca. No AI'IIIS or other Imect pcata whloh are ruining nioit of the Nuncrlci. App'o trcca, 85 to 110 per 100. Pear, Peach and Cherry, 911 to 110 per 100. 1 luma and Priinct, t j to til per 100. Heavy dlacount on 1000 loti, far 8KND FOIl CATALOOUK AND PIIICG-LI3T. Addrcat: J. II. Hl.TTtr.fllME. octlmO Woodburn, Oregon. SHERWOOD'S Novely Steel Harness I o Tugi or Mlillllelrrrv Ilruulrcil. Took First Premiums nt Now York, Ohio nnd Missouri Stnto Fairs. For mlo by .1. I. .IOK1UX & SOX, Salem, Oregon, AA-nta for DELOS JKKKKItSON. FOR SALE. Farm in Howell Prairie. A Containing 100, Acres. ONE HUNDfU'D AND TWENTY-FIVE of which It under nlow: the balance In timber wlih dwelling, unoke and lullk Iioum; a new temorary barn: running water the icar around. Apply on the premlaea to (dmriMf) 'AJIKi a KOF m THE IMPROVED ACME WASHER and BLEACHER ! Weight only Fro Iba.. and ran be rarrltM In a email valUe. XI, 000 Itavraao ron it SuriKioH. Woah. Ins mada tluht And (ur. The clotliealiave that purs whlteneaa which no other mode nt waahlnir ran uro. ituco..Yuruo6lnu required; no friction to Injure the fabrlo. To dIata It In tTerv irMP ia inrii 14 mi houtehold the price uu ACMK. I at. April 1J, 31. Xteta j,,, , i3,anatf uyi iuuiiu .aiiaiBciory w unin oue inontu irom uaco orpurcnaae, money refunded, leu Uxprvu charge. . . 8nd for clreulara. Aurnta wanted. r.W.IIK.NMrt.VJta VoDirnHl..Toronto.nnt Klk-MMhlu,a(Ubatlp.lfrouiltoclift.r.N.Y., tbua fating U. 8. duty. l'Kaae meutlon thla pper. Aeentforthe lloiurllr. Ilou.rliolil. White nml Auicrlrnu b.wlne l!aihna. ull, Needlet, and Attachment and Maihlne parti for all machlnct. MacMiea repaired and nairantcl, Come or tend for (articular Satlff action iruarauterd nijllf REWARD hLEBHE to any person that ran furnlth an omatle Swlnfflnir Straw starker that ran do better work than the IMPERIAL STACKER that no ArA bniMlno. fin.i in. circular and rrlco Kit Mtili-h will ... a . . . fuaiiwi irye, .n aro war. ranted to do cood work, or no tale. NEWARK MACHINE CO,, Columbus. 0. ORGANS. Unheal Unnora at all Gnat World'a Fxhllililooa for rlm-icen)car lXi)lea, iu to aau or la.h, Eaay raytmDl,urlatL Catalogue, W pp., Ito, t rev. PIANOS. Tha Improrrl Metbnj of Slrlodnir. Introduced and perfected by Ukix A llaKLiv, la runiedtxl by coin jvteot Juibrea to ruiutltute a radical adiance lo 11ano lorui Co aI ruction. Do not rvmilra one-qsartrr at moth tunlns at llaaoa Eenerally. iKwrlptlt e Culono by malt. iKWflriai.MMtl'Hil V4TrcaoBtBL,Bottai. 119WalailiAT-OUoago. 49 E, Hi - 8t. (TJaloa Ecj.t, K, T. " 1 lt'13 S300Ldr tjmsr Aut s Kl ; X t .': i