Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887, November 05, 1886, Page 2, Image 2

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WILLAMETTE FARMER: JSALEM, OREGON, NOVEMBER 5 1886.
$jWtrti jiicrafar$.
SHALLOW LOVE.
And is he dead at Inst? Ho lingered long,
Dcnito tho fovcr fits of doubt and pain)
It seemed that faith had wov'n a web so strong
'Twould keep him till his pulio beat truo
again ;
Contro of so much youth and hope and trust,
How could ho crumble- tuto common dust?
Cold blows tho ley wind of circumstance,
I'rudcnto and penury stood sido by side,
Darbing tho arrow shot by cralty chance,
Snatchinir tho balnam from tho wounds of
prido ;
Slander spiced vttll thu cup false friendship
gave,
And so Lovo died. Where- shall wo iniko
his grave ?
Scatter no rotes on tho baro Line earth,
Plant no whitu lilies, no blue violet bloom.
Weak In his death, as fteblo In his birlh,
Why should lite stnvo to sanctify his tomb?
Even gcntlo memory is by Truth forbid
To houoraught that died as lightas Lovodid.
Lot tho rank grassos flourish fearlessly,
With no fond footstep biuihing them away
Whllo tho young life ho troubled, strong and
Tumi to tho promiso of the world's new
day,
Leaving tho darkening sklis to cloao above
Tho unhallowod burial place of shallow love.
tbnt I was about
o eirls with fa
I must manage to
Barbara.
"Oh, look, Idn, what a k' of n
picturel"
It hunt; in Iho lost iltieo in Mr.
Ilurnoy'ri rihop, whero tho Blunting buii
act light Kavo u glimmer of pomtivo
reality to tho grcon waves breaking on
tho Htrnntl, and touched tho tiny roso
colorcd bIioIIb with u yet pinkor glcmn ;
mid Lin Maurico'a oyen rested upon it
with InHtinotivo nduiirntion.
"Yets" hIio Hnid, "it in very lovuly. I
should liko to huy it if wo woro very
rich. Hut come, liurhiirn, wo Hhnll bo
Into."
And tho two girlH hurried away.
(Jlaroncu Chartorin, who had lu'on
carefully turning ovor portfolio of on
craving)) at tho back of tho shop, liia
dark, hanthioino fuco hidden by tho brim
of liirt Panama hut, canio forward ns
llioy loft tlio littlo place,
"Two vory pretty facos," ho paid, in
difTorontly. "Wliat in tho prico of this
crystal paporwoiglit?"
"Sovonty contu, sir," tho shopman
niado aiiRWor, promptly. "Yc, sir;
tlioy nro vory beautiful young Indies,
and llioro is quito a littlo romunco
belonging to thoir hiHtory."
"A romance, oh?" Olarenco raised his
largo, dark eyes to tho fuco of tho
dappor littlo tradeamnn, who, delighted
to obtain a now oar, went on glibly :
"You've noticed that largo gray ntono
housoou tho clilT, built liko a caHtloT
Kaglo'a Nest, mr.it is called horoaboutH."
"Voh, I havo neon it."
"Well, nir, those young ladi-'H woro
born ami brought up thoro by an uncle
brought up, ir, not to touch their
iinmlH to aught liko work, an if they'd
boon two royal urinco-iaos! So it went
on, until junt tho vory month boforo tho
old gontloumuH death, when, on over
iY... .. i .. .. -1.1 1 .il I... .......!
this fine cstnto to mo.
to rnnko beggars of tw
liko OuhIo h angels
bco thom ngninl"
"I really think it's nn opportunity,
Miss Ida," said tho old woman who
kopt hoiiso for tho two orphan girls and
domincorcd over thom in a mild Bort of
way. ''Ton dollars a wookl nnd it
won't lako hnrdly nothin' for his meals,
considcrin' tho spring chickens and
eggs, and all tho early vegetables in tho
garden! And that thoro back gablo
room ain't no uso except to keep lumber
in. Do think it over, Miss Ida, doarl"
"Yon," said Ida Maurice, shrinkingly;
"but tho idea of kcoping boardorsl"
Harbara looked lautrhincly up into
her Bister's face.
"Ida! Ida!" sliosnid, "no falso pride
no airs nnd gracosi Wo'ro poor people,
and wo must bchavo liko poor people,
l'oggy, toll tho gentleman ho may
come."
And in this manner Clarcnco Char
toriB obtained an ontranco into tho inner
life of Ida and Hnrbara Maurice. Tho
agreement was that his meals should bo
eorvod by tho ancient attendant in his
own apartments; but nftcr a chauco
mooting with his young hostesses, ono
rainy Sunday afternoon, ho bogged to
bo allowed to present himself at their
table.
"You can't imngino how dull it is for
a man to bo eating and drinking all
alono by himself," pleaded ho.
And Barbara laughingly allowed that
it must bo very sttinid. And tho ice,
onco broken, formed itself no moro.
It was not long boforo Harbara took
him into her confldenco about what sho
termed tho "family romance."
"What a selfish villain this far-away
coiiBin of yours must bo," said Char
tcris. "Oh, no! I don't think that necessarily
follows," answered unconscious Harban.
"If tho property is legally willed to him,
that is all ho knows or cares about tho
matter. Pooplo who gain do not always
JjTj It
s itii;2Umciius,
.
Writing for tha Papers.
pause to Bympaimzo witn itioso wno
lo:
lose.
hauling a lot of old lotterri, ho found
ono written by tho young lady's father
his sister's husband, sir a careless
letter, Mich a young men will writo,
making fun of him, and taking oil'
rtoiuo of his ,voak points ho had plenty
of 'oin, sir, had old Mines Uaichester.
so ho win toworiug mad, and natural,
too! And never stopping to consider
that tho hand that wrote that loiter and
tho ovm that read it, too had been
niuulderiiiK in tho gravo for fifteen
years, ho goes and alters his will, and
leaves all his property away from the
young girl, as had been brought up to
consider thoinsolvos his hehvs-os, to a
far-away cousin up in .Maine! And you
can guess tho shock it was when his
will was load, and Mins Ida and Miss
Harbara Maurice found they'd got to
turn to and work for a living, just like
othor folks."
"I should think likely," enid Mr. Char
toris. "How did they tako tho revela
tion?" "l.iko heroines, eir. Miss Ida is giv
ing musio Icsmuis lo tho young ladies
that eomo to SoacliU' this hummer for
ocoan air mid tea bathing. Mios Har
bara the ynuugt"t. sir, anil you rau't
hnauino what a pot she uod to lo with
tho old gentleman doe lino embroidery
for a fancy storo in Now York. I'ut
together, their inconio isn't what they
used to spoud for kid gloves and cologne
water. Hut they go about as bravo and
smiling as if tho ground hadn't boon
out away from under their feet, as ono
may say."
"Yes," said Mr. Chartoris. "quito a
romance, as you remark. Well, Mr.
Hurnoy, if you will soiul for that lHok,
I'll call in again in a day or two."
"Certainly, sir, certainly," trnid tho
liookrcllor. and ho looked after Char
toria's tall tlguro, never oneo mistrusting
that bo hud been tolling tho history of
tho orphan maidous to tho heir of
Kaglo's Not.
"(iivo musio lessons, eh?" said Clar
cnco to himself. "'And work tino needle
work! There are two sides, it scorns, to
ovory mundano epilation. And thoy
never told mu, when I received tho uoti
lication that old Harchostcr had willed
"That is true, moro's tho pity," as
sented ChartcriB.
"And it's Bomcthing," proudly added
Harbara, "to know that Idn and I can,
and do, earn our own living. There
certainly is a blessed fooling of inde
pendence that comes with labor. You
linvo tested it yourself?"
"Yes," snid Charteris, whoso rolo at
tho seaside cottago was that of an artist
"sketching up" for his winter's work.
"Hut I am not a holpless, weak woman."
"Neither nm II" Hnid Barbara, with
spirit.
"Harbnrn!"
"Well?"
"If I woro to confess that I loved you
to nsk you to marry mo would you
turn mo out of doors?"
"No," Hnrbnra answered, with eyes
Bparkling half with fun, half with a
deeper feeling. "I should wonder how
any ono count possibly proicr mo to
Ida."
"I do lovo you, Harbnra," said Char
teris, looking into her melting blue oyes.
"I do wiidi to win you for my wife.
Will you have mo?"
"I I think I will," Barbara answered,
trying to laugh, and only succeeding in
a littlo hysterical sob. Only after wo
loft Haglo's Nest I fully niado up my
mind to bo an old maid. 1'uclo Har
chestor always said that a woman's
resolution was written in tho sand."
"Thank God for tho gift of your lovo,
my Harbara!" murmured Clarence
Chartoris. "And now I havo another
quo.-tion to ask you."
"What is it?"
"Would you liko to go back to Kaglo's
Nest?"
Barbara's wonderful, mesmeric eyes
brightened.
"Would live hnvo liked onco more- to
step insido tho gates of I'aradito?" she
cried. "Hut why do you put such im
practical questions, Clnronco?"
"Not so very impractical, aftor all.
Did you over seo tho 'far-away cousin'
who had stopped in between you and
your inheritance?''
"No."
"Pardon me!" with a theatrical bow,
"ho stands boforo you at this instant!"
"Clarence, aro you mail?
"No; on tho contrary, very sano!"
"Hut his namo was Crcssington?"
".So is mine ; Charteris Crcssington,
at your service. Harbara, my queen
Harbara, von havo said yea; you cannot
tako it luck now!"
"Hut is it truot Is it real?" cried Bar
bara, pressing both hands to her fore
head. "Oh, do stop a minute! Let mo
think!"
"As much as you please," laughed
her young suitor, "provided you don't
iHmuiss mo."
"Ami wo thought all along you were
a poor artist."
".So 1 am, as far as merit is con
cerned.'
"What will IdaMiyf"
"What Harbara says is of much moro
oonseqtionco to me, saiil Charteris
Crcssington. gravely.
Harbara Maurice and her bister Ida
wont b.iou to Kaglo's Nest in tho
autumn, and there was a wedding there
on Christinas morning.
"Well," said Mr. Hurnoy. the book
seller, "l'vo road a groat many romances
in my time, and never a one has turned
out neater and completer than this. I've
often hoard that truth was stranger
than fiction, but I never quito believed
it until now." Argus,
Wo ofton wonder why it is that farm-
ors who aro onergctic, sonsiblo and prac
tical do not writo moro for their favorito
agricultural paper, giving tho rosulta of
experiments, practical thoughts and
reasonable suggestions, that othors
might read and bo bonefittcd thereby.
Most editors of agricultural papers aro
moro theoretical than practical, and nro
hardly corupotent to give tho enquiring
farmer information in detail, such ns is
most desired, and such as will profit
him most. If wo want to know just
how to grow a maximum crop of any
farm product wo can got tho most and
best information from tho man who lina
mado this particular crop a spocialty
for eomo tiino, and who will tako an in
terest in entering into details concern
ing preparation of soil, Bocding, culti
vating and harvesting of tho snmo.
Now, my neighbor makes a specialty
of breeding fino cattlo; I seo him caring
for thom, and seo thom roaming fat and
slock in his broad pastures, but I wonld
not nttompt to adviBO anyone embarking
in n liko business just how to proceed
to build up a fino hord. Wo nro not
sufficiently advised in tho dotails of his
specialty to tell others how tho business
ought to bo carried on, and would most
respectfully refer nil inquiries upon this
subject to him. And tho samo rulo
holds good in all other branches of
fnrming. Evory man to his trndo.
Thoro aro many young farmers Btnrt-
ing out, old farmors making now de
partures, nnd nil nro seeking information
upon tho subjects thoy aro most inter
ested in, and wnnt tho ndvico of moro
oxporionced raon. Ilcnco tho necessity
of fnrmors contributing articles moro
freqnontly to tho agricultural press. It
is not half ns hnrd n job to writo for
tho pnpors ns many suppoao, and thoso
who aro Btanding back don't know what
a world of good they might bo doing if
thoy would tnko their light out from
under tho bushel nnd let it shino whero
it would do tho most good. Hcsides
tolling what thoy know, fnrmers should
not hesitnto to criticiso anything thoy
seo nnilss in tho nrticlo writton by tho
editor himself or nny of his ablo con
tributors. If thoro bo two sides to a
subject let them both bo discussed ns
thoroughly ns possible nnd let readers
judgo for tltomsclvos which comes out
ahead in tho ond.
Tho editor is nlwaya willing nnd glad
to givo scnsiblo nrticlcs n place in his
columns, knowing that thoy aro invaiu
ablo to his readors. Exchange.
How Vegetables aro Wlnterod.
Only a few vegetables can bo wintered
outdoors in tho North without protec
tion. Parsnips nro nmong the excep
tional vegetables which tho winter does
not destroy, and except for uso whllo
tho ground is frozen, may bo left in tho
soil. Salsify or vegctablo oyster is of
flimilar nature, but beets, turnips, and
carrotB will not stand excossivo cold ; to
retain tho fresh crisp flavor, they should
bo taken up as lato as possible, and
placed in a cool cellar or in pits with
earth and straw onough nround them to
prevent freezing. Tho hitter is tho
mothod most in voguo with market gar-
donors, who usually ktww how best to
prcsont their vcgotnblcB in finest condi
tion. Artificial heat in any form spoils
tho flavor of vegetables gcnorally. Tho
Bwoct potato iB an exception and will rot
in a tomporaturo below 50 degrees, whilo
dryness docs not injure it. Cabbages
may bo pulled up root nnd all, turned
upsido down, tho heads packed togothcr
in beds six feet in width, and tho ground
betwoon tho rows thrown ovor tho heads.
In oxtremcly frosty weather, thoy can
not bo reached, and enough must bo left
in tho cold root cellar for winter uso.
Onions rcquiro a dry barn or stable loft,
nnd should not bo packed moro than
eight to ton inches deep, with afoot of
straw over thom lo koop out frost. In
tho oxtromo North somo flro protection
may bo necessary. For family uso a
string can bo kopt hung up in any part
of tho cellar. Onions will stand 20 do
grcos of frost without injury if dry. Cel
ery is host kopt when taken from tho
open ground, but bo taken up and
placed closo together in beds with earth
and litter over all to keep from freezing.
Winter squashes rcquiro a dry placo froo
from frost. Seed Tiino and Harvest.
The Judgo It is useless for yon to
deny it. lloro aro three witnesses who
saw you commit tho docd.
Prisoner Only throo? And pray
what nro throo out of a population of
UG.OOO.OOO.
RALROAD NURSERY!
FRUIT TREES!
I hat a larire stock of I'm 1 1 and Ornnincntnl
Tree from ono lo throo )oare old
contMlog o(
50,000 Apple Trees !
40,000 Plum and Prune
20,000 Cherry Trees !
10,000 Pear Trees !
10,000 Peach Trees I
25,000 Shrubs and Plants!
All frrown on hljrh dry soil nnd without Inlntlon.
tar I firnrt nml Itiul nit Htnitillng Srrtlllngt,
not cm I'nt IlontK. Therefore my trees aro healthy
nd clt-ar of lnccH.
MymiMcryli ltuted20 mlnutca drive rant from
tho Stark Urctt Kerry, on the Hao Lino road, near
Mt. Tabor. Call and ice my itotk of tnca If you wlili
toeetan orchard.
Sly itrlcra nrc n loiv ru nny rrllnlile Ire
fnn lieanlit. nrirnrr or t'lirii 'In-rt.
W. MY CATALOOUK B1.NT HtEU
Addrcin all order! to
. II. W. ritr.TTV.MAN, Proprietor
IUIIroad Nunrry, but 1'ortUnd, Oregon.
TANGENT NURSERY !
ii.
Economy It Wealth
Havo our lady readers ever thought
how much they can Hnvo by getting idl
tho patents thoy wish to uso during tho
year for nothing? This can Ih done- by
subscribing to Domorest's Monthly.
Send twenty cents for tho !ast number
and soo for yourself. V. Joining Dem
urest, publisher, 17 East 11th st., Jf.Y.
Special PrlvllcROi for Farmors
Political economists of every class
tho plain man of practical sense, Who
"knows oats" and seeks in candor tho
good of his kind ; tho sophistical detn
agoguo, who merely reflects tho popular
whims around him; tho erankoid
enthusiast of what ho conceives to lo
an idea; tho visionary dovoteo of
Utopian hyporbolo ; tho incomprehensi
ble theorist, with moro learning than
brains when they approach tho com
mon comprehension, aro constrained to
admit that tho prosperity of tho country
depends upon that of tho agricultural
masses moro than upon nil other
causes combined. In othor words, if
tho farmers prosper, so does tho country.
If tho farmers suffer adversity, every
body, except convicts and olllce-holders,
feels the depression. If this is true,
any thing thnt prospers tho farmers,
prospers tho country. If legislation
could be so ordered ns to relieve farm
ers of their unequal bunions, they cau
work their own prosperity of tho nation.
Special privileges havo been tried on
manufacturers, minors, railroads, tele
graph, petroleum, and special land
monopolies, and it niado them prosper,
but it worked no farther, becatwo the
good of tho country was not involved
in their prosperity except in invero
ratio. Thoy prospered at tho oxpense
of tho country. Why not try tho pro
cess with farmers, and thus solvo all the
political problems at onco. Or would
our sago Senators whelm such a project
in n labyrinth of constitutional objec
tions which even tho gum-elastio gen
eral welfare clauso would not cover? -Texas
Farmer.
Aro not thoso nico Knives nntl Shears
on pago 8 ? Everybody can afford to
get one on tho terms stated by us.
ro.Nsiiiniox cihko.
An old rdijilclan, retired from practice, halng had
placod In hla handi by an Eut India mln'onarr the
formula of a ilinplo cjelab'e remedy for the tpeolr
and permanent cure of i.omumptlon, llronchltU, Cat
arrh Aithma. and all throat and Lung Affection), alio
a Kltie and radlralcuro for Ncnout Debility and all
.Nervoue Complaint", after hwln teitd Iti wonderful
curatlvo powcra In lliouaandt of caace, haa felt It till
duty to make It knon to hit tutTerlKc; Mlowa. Actu.
aled by thUinotlvo and a dulro to relict e human euf.
ferlnir. I will lend fro of cl arse, to all who detlre It,
thti recipe In Oerman, Knillih or French, with full
direction for iwinrlny and liilnjf. Sent by mall by
aUIfcMlru wlih iUmp and riaiulinr thli paper. W. A
tOYES HJPower'a block lloche.Ur N.Y liflii
W. SETTLEMIEK, Prop.,
Tanpront, Lion Co., Oregon.
I would rctpectfully cull tho attention of thoie
?'.'.? "H.,.?,ut O'6''111'. to tho fact that I halo a
LAItOK STOCK of ery tileo Muraery Tree and
Shrubbery, comlitlng mainly of
Fruit, Shade, Ornamental
and Nut Trees.
. ALSO....
tirnjio Vines, Small
ami Itoscs.
Which I will acll aa cheap ni tlo cheapest,
TO. .Vi limrft Vmt In Jljr .Nursery.
Send for caUlofctio and Prlct-llit.
Addrna:- II. W. BKTtr.P.VIEU,
octlSo 0 Tangent, Llnu County, Orrgon,
Fruits,
WOODBURN NURSERY .
ICtej a the Lnrgeit atock of
Fruit, Shade, Ornamental
arid Nut Trees !
North ef California, at tho ury lowratiatci. Ho
wnicn
AI'JIIS or other Inn-ct miti
of the Nurierlci.
are ruining moat
B. LAMPORT,
Manufacturer an I Dealer In
Harness, Saddlery, Whips
and Robes.
Uavlnz tight out theHtxk
ni.ddoo.1 wlllo!
.J. I. .Ionian V Son
I hope that their customer, will
extend to me the me liberal
patronvre that they Old to them.
I will sell only the IltbT quality
and styles of
Ti-atii, Hujisy nml C'nrrlnce
llnrnraa nml Hmlitlrry.
(3. Of my own make and at a
price that cannot be best by any
II rm In the State. Call and see
Wi
Ami's trees. M to (10 ner 100. Piar. I'cath ami
Cherry, t'i to 1C per 100, I luma and Prunes, (3 to
(11 per 100. Heavy dlicount on 1000 lots,
tsr er.ND kok catalogue and puice-list.
Address: J, II. HirrTLI'JIlUt:,
octlruO Woodburn, Oregon.
ThaoUn: my old cutmers for llulr liberal patron
age In the p.vt I hope that they will continue the
same lu tha future, and I shall enueaior to merit It.
Tlirartuoili lintlnit lirru Loughl ut n low
lirlce I am prepare.! In cltr Imruulai.
EDWAIID IiAMPORT.
At the "Old bland," 2j7 Commercial street.
J.MOKER&SONS.
Novely Steel Harness I
Nn Tusa or tVlilfllrlrrrs lirqiilrnl.
Took First I'rciniuina at Now York,
Ohio nnd Missouri Stato Fnira.
l-'or nilo by
.1 I. .!KI)A Jb SOX,
Bale id, Oregon,
Agents for DKXO.S JEFI'EIISO.V.
FOR SALE.
A Farm in Howell Prairie.
Containing 100 Acres.
ONE II CM) Hi AND TWENTY FIVE of which
Is under plnu.tlie balance In limber will
dwelling, smoke nii-l Ilk homo; a tew temporarr
uarn; running water thnnr around. Apply on the
SH KOI'H
primlsesto
(ilrcUtf
'A1IE.S "
ii
I
X.,.r',igMaWV
& mnwmmmnzjxjL
ni?-i?rrrsBemHtitmX- ti
.s -4 UT-'IMT t .' fnslsbllBasBB " ' .
-r-iiTi jj m lam s
'3&iJ'twm-m&r
l2eZ&-Zxt
T-r-rJ
?SBifei
s&na:-i -Sjt .
- .J
i.l -( rUtlkAKO .J -
MKACTl"KE ALL KINDS OP
.iu.; ,v iiiiii:i utin unw.t
rhilitltlr triitc, I'us rarkrra, l.ir.
Audrc't J Ml -a bit &,M-i, Portland, dt
w
To measure corn in tho bin (corn on
tho ear) find the cnbio feetthat is
multiply tho length in feet by the
breadth and thiokness. Tims if 8 feet
wide, 12 feet long, nnd corn G feet deop ;
Sx-12 makes 9(1 ; that by C, makes 57G
cublo feet. Point off tho last figure with
a decimal point thus, 57.6. Divido by
2, which gets 2S.S, then multiply by '.),
which makes 250.2; or say in round
numbers 2G0 bushels of shelled corn.
FOR SALE.
1 . K FOIt BALE SIX TllOIt
L uughbred Prervli Merino lUms,
wr Ur.e s're. Wool and Mutton,
l'r.tcUein erj rtainct. Vtlet,
ii each Call on cr addrt as,
Ur.M'SCIIER,
Sllnerton, Or,
X?HV.
030 ACRES.
I3CREENH0USES.
TtlEESPLflNTS
We n!?r for tbe fall lraja large and fine stock of
f.W!T.iV'n',.'0,,.',' Wtl'ITand OrilllliH-ntril
.'flJ1.'. "ib. How.. Ine S.UAI.l.
I;l l'l, lli-dfc-i;, I'lunlm Fruit Trre rrrd
liuiik,intl iir-ilTrerrrdllnc. IncJOia.
I.VU". I all Ivaiw niauVJ (ru on aiilicatloa. AdJms
lU.OlUIIMiTON. It'll
THE IMPROVED ACME
WASHER and
BLEACHER I
Welsh, only Kn lbs., nml
can lie rnrrlisl In a small
vallM. , 000 ItmrauD
Kon its buiamon. Woah
Inn niaile llsht and tiur.
The cloihea Iiuto that pura
wlilteneta hlch no other
mode of washlmr can pro.
duce. .Vo ruMnu rfiutretl;
no friction to Injure the
fabric. To idace It In every
APMP 1il Anril 1? si household the prlco luu
av.uk, i at, April u, -au iM.n i,io.i u, 4-i n,i i
not found satisfactory within one month from ilato
of purvlw.i'. money refunded, lest Ex pni a charges.
Bend for circulars. Airt'lits wantett.
N.a-MachlneanllUiosIilppvnrnmiltochraier.N.V
thus saving U, 8. duty, l'leojo mention this iir.
Awnt for the loiuellr. Ilou.cliolil, ttliKr,
nml .tiiirrlrnu b.wlm; Maihsius oil, Needles,
an I Attachment and Machine puns tar all machines.
MacMms rcpalret and wairantcl Cj: or send for
particulars, ball fiction iruauUeM 01) Itf
wlL .1
5
, ip. fiV.i)iflfli
FENCES
.--FARMERS
VholMl anj rtetall Acentaant4 Catalncoe
free. hT.M).HI) ?ll'(J, CO.. rincli.natl, O.
sscoREWARD W
to any person that ran furnish an
utomatle hnlnclnir Stran MurLrr
that ran do liemr work than the
IMPERIAL STACKER
that e are bulldlnr. Rend for
rlrrularand price Hit nhlrti will
he mailed fret. All nm unr.
ranle.1 to do good ork or no sale.
NEWARK MACHINE CO,, Columbus. 0.
mfiMlKftliMfllll?
ORGANS.
nUbeit Honors at all Great World's KxhIMtlons for
rlnrirea )tar 1(U stjle. tit to IaiI. Vor tajii, Eay
1'avwents, or looted. Catalogue, M pp., 4lo,fne.
PIANOS.
The Improved Method of FirlnBlnu. Introdnccd and
erfrctnl bjr Mato.v & llaMllx. Is tonreOcU lir com.
etent Judjv. to cocslltuta a radical adiance tn llanj-
IK) not require one-o,uartrr as much toning as Itanosj
Cecerallr. Descrlptlt e Caialoguo by lualL
tTrcscstBt,BostCT. H0WaUtiATS.,0Mctgo,
8E.Hf!Bt.O:aioalV,17,Y. "
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