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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1887)
2 WILLAMETTE FARMER: SALEM, OREGON, APRIL 29, 18S7 MY FRIEND EDITH. CHAITKIl IV. From Unit day Edith and I wero on n different footing. Tho interest I felt In her was changed rather than les sened; that which oho felt in mo hud boon Increased by our mutual conll donco. When wo mot. clovorly parry ing my efforts to ascertain tho nnmo of lior lover and I confess I was curious she turned tho conversation to tho'sub joct of tho estrangement with my nephow. Tho mysterious person roferrod to as "lio" or f'hlm," had evidently donartod from our neighborhood, and 1 think Edith missed him a good doal. Mrs. Lyall askod mo, inoro than onco if I did not think a cliungo would do her good, which gavo mo an opportunity of leas ing Edith on tho sly. It ended, how over, on her going on a visit to somo friends. She departod with so much choorfulness that I felt convinced alio had contrived somo means of seeing tho "uamolcss ono" as I called htm, and I accused her of It; hut she only laughod mid said "Nonsense!" and that Is easily said, and wo had quite a touch ing little parting in tho garden, mid I called her "my dear child." I found tho placo very dull without her, and went abroad until tho following Au tumn. I was pleased to II nd Edith did not forgot mo, and received several loiters from her in which she "hoped tho waters wero doing mo good," for my reasons for expatriation was to drink of a vory nasty spring rcconi mondod for tho gout, which u 111 lets mo intermittently. I found alio was still harping on my estrangement with my nopiiow, for slio trusted I had become reconciled with him. "I am sure," sho wroto, "If you havo you will bo hap pier, for you havo a kind heart al though It is rather an obstinate ono." When I canio homo In September I heard tho iiyalls wero at tno seasldo; and having, as ttsual nothing to do, I thought I would go down and ascor tain how Edith', h iovo am ove affair was pro- grossing They wero staying at a little placu which had been familiar to me horn a child, and which is mixed up with all uty early memories; its attrac tions wero two told. 1 arrlvod there la to In tho evening and found 1 had forgotten their address, so I went to the hotel, deciding to ascertain it In tho morning. When it camu I was awoke by u numerous and noisy fami ly on my lloor who wero eager to catch tno iir.it train. Nature had supplied them with peculiarly penetrating voices, and they could havo hardly made more of their feet if they had been centipedes. Sleep being out ol question, 1 dressed and wont out. The bright Boa and skv put mo in good spirits, and tho Halt breeze made mo consider with somo Interest what would bo tho nicest lireakfast I could order when I returned from my oarly walk. I left tho llttlo town and made my way to tho gmy summit of "tho cliffs, which, sloping down from tho brink, shut out tho sight of tho son from tho footpath marked at intervals with patches of whito chalk, landmarks at night for tho coast guardsmen In their lonely rounds. How well I ro member tho placo! HocaUlug tho past witli that strango fooling, half nloos uro, half pain, when woscarcoKiiow whothor tosinlio or sigh, I advanced to tho edgo of tho cliff very cautiously, just as 1 used to do when a boy, and Iookod down at tho yellow bencn and sparkling sea. I was novor so aston ished in my llfol Thcro, below tho beetling wall of dazzling whito. stood Edith Lynll and my nephew Chnrllo. Their hands wero clasped in each othor's and they wero gazing as lovers, I suppose, do, into each othor's faco, hoedloss of tho sharp oyos watching them from above. My intrusion start lod a Jackdaw from a chalky cranny, and ho How off, tho sunshine gleaming on his glossy wings, cawing clamor ously; but they wero too intent on their occupation to look up. Uy this time their figures wero beginning to roel und danco in tho haze, seemingly to melt iiway into tho pebbles like shadowy wraiths rather than head strong young peoplo, anil I was forced by a feeling of giddiness to avert my astonished gaze. No wondor Edith took Bueh Interest in mel It did not urlso at all from tho reasons I had fondly Imagined. Thou wondering what might be tho most satisfactory use or my discovery 1 retraced my steps niui sat on a bench on tho parade, where a lllght of steps was tho only means of ascent from tho beach below. I had no need to wait long. Edith appeared alono. CharlWv for somo diplomatic reason, I suppose, had been lelt behind. Sho was oven moro r.stonlshed than when I met her at tho stile. "Have you dropped from tho clouds, Mr. Morton!" she exclaimed. "Ybu don't look too pleased to soo mo," said I, as we shook hands. "I'm too surprised to look glad," said she: "but I am, all tho same "Was It a troubled couselenco that called you forth so earlyr I inquired. "I don't know if I havo a conscience," sho said smiling; "1 got up to bathe." "You don't look as though you had been bathing." "I haven't this morning." "What inndu you break so vliluous a ruler Anything to do with tho uamo lcss onor" "What a tease you arol" "A teaso indeed! Are we not follow conspirators? Come! on what slv er rand have you been this mornlng'r ' Hut Edith looked at mu with grave fray eyes, ami said it was time to go in o "lireakfast, adding, "If you havo nothing else to do, peihaps you will take us on tho pier this morning." "You will be sorry to hear," said I on our way to tho house, "thut I've heard nothing of that scamp of n uenhow of mine, ungrateful young ruftlau!" "I'm sure ho is not ungrateful," sho answered warmly. "Why! how on earth can you know, .Edlthr "lleoauso I'm sure he's not!" "Ono would fancy you snoko from personal knowledge. "I remember wliat you said of htm last June. What has changed your "I hnvo become convinced that there is no good lu tho young fellow, and I'll do nothing for him." "Hadn't you belter wait till ho asks your Tho wrath that sho strove to conceal amused me. It was my rovenge. "You do take a strange Interest in tho young follow! Enough to maku tho nameless ono jealous!" "I am sururUed at the chanco In ono X usoa to tninic so klnn," said sho. J.no change is not an improvement." Her pretty face was so troubled that I half, relented. "Well, It can't matter to you," I said airily. He's nothing to either of us. I'll call after brcaktast, and shall ex pect to bo amused." And I went off In my jauntiest man ner, leaving Edith on tlie steixt of tho house gazing ut me with wistful eyes. CHAITKIl v. On calling after breakfast I found for somo inscrutable reason, Mrs. Lyall had decided that sho would stay at homo, and that I was to take Edith alone. "Do you particularly wish to go on tho plerV" 1 asked. "I'll go whorover you llko," sho said b!andly,although I could boo sho would havo given anything to got rid of me. "Don't you think you aro wasting valuablo timo with mo? I know wliero you want to go to sco tho nameless ono. You can't dccelvo mel" Edith hesitated, and whilo sho was Inwardly debating, I wont on: "I havo not livod all this timo in tho world without galnlmr somo knowlodgo of human nature. Coino, Edith; you know whoro ho Is." "Oh, Mr. Morton," sho sold, "what wondorful penetration you havo." I could soo sho was laughing at mo in hor sleovo, but I was determined to be magnanimous. "And now," I said, "I supposo you Intend to desert mo for tho namoloss ono. I know ho Is dodging about somo whero watching us, and suffering pangs of jealousy. Go, my child, gol Flap your downy wings in tho sun ahlno." Edith boamed at mo with eyes full of pleasure haven't got any wings to flap yctl but will you lot mo go, really?'' "Lot you, Indocdl" T ilimirrlif wnti l.i.... tt nnl.t aim .i. UIVUll,, JUU Aiiun, Olllll OUU. JUll might huvo somo absurd notion that I was- under your charge, but you nro far too clover und sonsiblo for nuysuch foolish ideas. I nover know a less narrow-minded man than you, novorl I wish nil pooplo wero llko youl" "Flatterer! Flatterer! I boo through It all. Although I consider my sol f re sponsible for you behavior, got Don't kcop the namoloss ono waiting in his lair." "You nro tho kindest man In tho world 1" said she. "And tho most easily beguilod," Bald I, "but don't imagine that I'm blind." "No, no, you nro a perfect lynx." And off sho wont with Joy in her eyes, thinking no doubt my perceptions woro moro akin to tlioso of a mole than of tho bright-eyed, prick-eared feline. I wont on tho pier whoro tho baud was playing; and ho who played tho drum, n vigorous executant, was doing his ut most to conceal tho deficiencies of his colleagues. Notlluding this amusing I wont on tho beach, and to mo, medi tating, tlioro canio a boatman, who commenced pestering mo to hire n boat. Suddouly an Idea occurred to mo. "I'll tako a canoo If you havo n nlco ono," said I, seeing several on tho Boa. Of course ho had; and in a few minutes I was afloat lu It. my embarkation causing somo mirth among tho Idlers on the shore; but peoplo at tho seaside will laugh at anything. I paddled away toward the cliffs, fan cying I might seo tho lovors at thoir former trystlug placo and gain auothor advantage over them. Tho sea was very calm oxcejit whoro tho tldo swopt ovor a reef of rocks, whoro tho water seemed to snarl and show gleams of whito tooth. Hoyond was a lonely boat apparently uniting wun tno tine. Al most boforo I was nwaro of It I had roachod the troubled waters. Tho llttlo choppy waves bogan to splash over my Siiuwnlo, and, whilo I wns arranging io waterproof over my legs, suddenly to my dismay, my padulo fell into tho sea. Using my hands as oars I bogan to propel myself laboriously toward tho paiidlo rising and falling in the most tantalizing manner a few feet from mo. Just when 1 had reached It and was leaning nervously forward to clutch It, a larger wave than usual struck mo, and I toppled over with a stilled hol low, and the water was hissing round my frightened oars. Coming to the surface again, wildly shouting bIIolp!" I struck out for my treacherous craft that floated up sldu down a few yards from mo. "Help! Help! Help!" I clnmorod whenever tho waves, which lilt mo viciously In tho mouth, would lot mo. The canoo seemed drifting away, or olso my f rautlo efforts producod retro gression. My clothes wero colling around mo llko clammy snakes; my cries sounded like tho shouts of somo ono else; I was horribly, horribly frightened, and my struggles wero growing feebler. Like in somo night mare, I could see tho boat rowitig to ward me. How slowly It appeared to move! My IrhIv seemed turning to lead. 1 don't beliovo any one ever had such a body, for suddenly it dragged my head under in spite of its efforts to keep above, and 1 felt as ouu might feel shut up lu a gigantic bottle of sods watr at tho moment some Titanic hand drew the cork, tho water hissed, furled, and swirled so hideously. As it closed over my crown, suddenly n strong hand clutched mo and dragged mo to the surface again, and I hoard above tho awful, jubilant splashing of tho sea n familiar voice uttering I know not what of encouragement. Thou somehow 1 clutched tho sido of a boat; there was a long struggle with my inert body that could do so llttlo for itself; and dually I found mysolf, like a newly caught fish, gasping at tho bottom of the boat, and looking up in mingled terror, jov, and amazement, ut my nephow Oliurlio and tho fright ened face of Edith Lyall. "You'ro all right now, Undo, oh?" cried Charllo cheerily. "Yes-all-rlgh'-all right-now!" I gasped. Then, feollng like a mummy In wet swaddling clothes, 1 sat an ant mated spougo on tho seat. It was all so strange that I could on ly blink my eyes in wonder, "Thank you, my dear boy! thought It was all up! watery grave! ugh!" At length gradually my breath in a measure returned. "So this is the nameless ono, then?" aid I. "Found all out 'foro breakfast 8uw you from the cliffs." Hut how could I enjoy tho triumph while my toeth wero chattering with cold, ami I realized tho force of the ex pression "to look like a drowned rat?" They were both full of solicitude; Edith looked at mo compassionately as I shivered and shook. All Uie dignity had been washed out of mo us effect uallv as the starch from mv linen. itow man cm 1 1 reitl How inclined' to hang up my dripping garmonts to the powerful Boa god! At Edith's sugges tion I took an oar to row to shore, whence my accldont had evidently been obsorvod; for a number of boats came and Joined us, and wo formed a sort of triumphal procession toward tho beach. I felt llko somo prize res cuod from tho dcop! On laud was n crowd to wolcomo us. A few enthusi astic spirits raised a feeblo cheer;' oth ers wore guilty of rudo remarks. "Old chaps didn't ought to bo allowed out in them cranky canoes," said ono. I inwardly agreed with tho speaker and regretted that somo by-law to this offoct did not exist. As I walked up tho boach tho by standers laughod in vulgar gleo at tho Borry sight I afforded. "Ain't ho wot! Don't ho look blucl That's tho young chap what pullod him outl" &c. Charlie howovor, rejected all offers of assistance, for 1 was too quenched and helpless, too Incllnod to crawl nway Into somo placo whero I could not bo seen, to assert mysolf. I had had ono log In a watery grave, and ter ror and damp had inado mo very meek nnd very grateful. I told Edith as wo parted on tho parndo that I would mako it "all right" with her mothor, if posslblo, whon I was dry. A number of dirty boys followed us to tho hotel. Thoy Boomed n llttlo disappointed, I had only boon partly drownod, for tho young aro fond of oxcltomont. Hero I separatod with Charllo; imbibed a strong tumbler of brandy and water, and commenced to change my dripping clothes. Tho spirits mounted to my head in tho most foolish way; and whilo I was still fumbling with fcoblo fingers at tho buttons of a dry shirt, seeming to seo mysolf quite a long way off in tho mirror. Charllo in another suit appeared. After I had assured him for about tho twentloth timo that I was rather bettor Minn worse for my ducking, for tho brandy had producod n deceptive complacency, ho informed mo that ho had only learned that vory day I was a f riond of Edith's. "Strango!" said I, "sho has boon bog ging mo to forglvo you over sltico lost Juno." "Why, that's exactly what sho has been doing with mo," said ho. "Sho mado mo promlso to ask you to forglvo mo this morning," contluuod ho. "I havo been vory ungrateful; plcaso for glvo mo, undo." Foralvo him. Indeed! Whero should I havo boon If ho had not pulled mo out of tho trackless sea? "My dour boyl My dear boyl" Then wo both understood tho little game Edith hud been playing. And my oyes grow moist; something nor haps tho brandy and water had touched tho fountain of my emo tions. "I only staid away," said ho, "bo causo I wanted to show you I wasn't such a muff as you thought I was." "Yoa havo boon qulto right to bo como an artist," said I. shaking his hand an unnecessary while, "and I am snro you will bo a successful one." It soemed to mo ho must bo capable of anything nftcr pulling mo out of tho water. Then wo went down to lunch, objects of curiosity to tho other guests, nnd drank n bottle of dry charapagno, a wlno I only tnko when my nerves, havo rccolvod a shock. Thai day It acomod to hnvo a strango offoct on tho root of my touguo and to Increase tho warmth of my affection for tho world nt largo. Charllo told mo how his pict ures wero beginning to soil, und every thing nppearod to mo in a vory rosy light. Lunch over, I had nu interview with Mrs. Lyall. "Your gonorous offer," sho said, "pla ces tho matter on an entirely different footing." Tho "gonorous offer" roforred to an nllowunco I wlshod to settlo on Charllo If ho would allow It. "Uonerous," for sooth! Why, If ho hadn't pulled mo out of tho wator ho would bo in pos session of nil my belongings, and it seems hard peoplo should suffer for do ing their duty. So Edith and Charllo nro happy; thoir story has ended; tho curtain has dropped. If yod go to tin Academy you will aeo somo of his pict ures hanging on tho lino. Already I nm beginning to got a reflected glory from his talent. I havo a picture of mysolf by him, which in my opinion and I urn no bad judgo is equal to al most any portrait I know, except ono of Andrea dol Sarto by himself, which you can seo any day you llko nt tho National Gallery. Uesldes this 1 pos sess another, a vory droll one too. A stout gentleman is struggling in tho water; tho expression of his faco is very comical, whilo a young lady with disheveled hair, standing in a Lout, is wringing her hands. Jioneath Is writ ten in Edith's hand, "Reconciliation with my undo." I stolo it from Charlie's sketch book, ami, although I brag a good doal about "tho great work of mysolf in oils," which hangs in tho best light lu my dlulug-room, no ono over sees the other. Whenever 1 am, owing to gout or other causes, disposed to look on the world with eyes of discontent, it re minds mo how grateful I ought to bo, and is of more vuluo as a mental tonic than any sermou I havo ever heard. 'ltmplt liar. Trying to Mmlt Her Freedom. In a school section in Northumber land county where a young lady Is en gaged as teacher there has been quite a dispute as to whothor it would bo prudent to iv-engngu her or not. It was claimed that she had too many ndmiivrs of the opposite sex nnd that Mm section had thus been deprived of a portion of her time that should havo been pent in tliu discharge of her duties ns a teacher. Accordingly at Mm school meeting tho trustees had an agreement drawn up to the effect that she should not keep company during Mm coming year with, niiy young men during school hours, n her undivided time should be devoted to the school. Upon her refusing to sign this agree ment It was decided to leave It to a vole of tho meeting as to whether she should he compelled to sign it or not. A show of hands was taken and it re sulted In a tie, whon tho chairman, being a young man, gave tho casting vote in her favor. Toronto Ulobe. i ill A slab of marble wlUi fltUng record and glorification has been put on Christopher Columbus' house ai Savo-na Attacking the Foreits. A half century's ineessnnt onslaught by Baw-mllls nnd tanneries on the onco dense forests of pine and hemlock in tho counties of northeastern Fonnsjl vanla and tho adjoining counties of New York state hns nt last virtually ex hausted them. Out of 160 immense tanneries in operation fifteen years ago Micro Is not hark enough left to keep more Minn half a dozen In operation to day, and not more than ono of theso can bo run over thrco years longer. Ten years ago this county (Wayne) sent to mnrket 126,000,000 feet of hem lock lumber annually. To-day not more than one-quarter of that amount is cut, and, except in a few isolated eases, where tho timber has been left standing for such an emergency, tho product of to-day is of inferior quality. The lumbering and tanning business has gono to the western counties of Pennsylvania, where tho hemlock and pine still cover vast areas. Tho sole leather tanning of the world & now al most ontiroly done in Warren, Elk, For est nnd Potter counties in this state, ns it was a few years ngo in Wayne, Pike, Susquehanna and Luzerne, and Monroe in this state, and Sullivan in New York. liosldcs the pine mid hemlock forests that once stood in tho region there wero hundreds of thousands of acres of hard wood maple, beech, oak, ami chestnut. Of trioso tho oak and chestnut have suc cumbed to the demand for railroad tics and telegraph poles, to say nothing of the thousands of acres of tho finest specimens of their kind that woro sac rificed for cord wood before tho railroads and the people adopted coal as tho uni versal fuel. Until rceontly it seemed that tho splendid groves of maplu and tho other hard woods wero to bo spared the systematic and unsparing onslaught that had swept tho hemlock, pine, oak, and chestnut away, hut Micro- Is no longer hope of thut. It is truo that ev ery year moro or less maple, birch, beech and basswood wero cut and ship ped to markets wliero there was n de mand for various purposes, but now tho war against them has been carried into tho forest. In all parts of tho region extensive establishments for tho manufacture of umbrella-sticks, clothespins, mid simil ar articles for which Mm timber Is es pecially adapted, have been erected nt points most convenient to tho woods desired. There are probably now In operation fifty of theso establishments, nil witli Improved mnchlnory for moro rapidly reducing Mm timber to tho forms desired. Ono of theso factories, whero umbrella-sticks aro tho specialty, but whero everything is mado into which tho material not available for tho spec ialty can bo turned, is a sainplo of tho whole It is In Plko county, a fow miles from this village. It requires tho con stant work of twenty-two men and four teen teams to cut mid haul maple-logs to keep it running. This is not tho most extensive factory In tho region, either. Only the best mnplewood is used. Ono lumber operator has just closed a contract with a factory to got out ono million feet of choice maplo plank for use as fast as ho can furnish it Tills attack on tho remaining forests of the region will denude its hills in a few years. The removal of tho pinu and hemlock has seriously atl'ected the water-courses of tho counties named, as the disappearance entirely of streams of considerable size, and Mm extraordi nary diminishing of larger ones, amply testify. Tho Delaware river was lower last fall than ever in its history, while the sudden ami damaging floods that follow storms, which in former years would scarcely make a rafting freshet, indicate what the destruction of the forests has Induced. When tho hard wood groves are go lie, the result to Mm water-supply, according to competent opinion, will be a serious problem that will confront tho Inhabitants of that re gion. lluwktj (lt.) Cor. X. Y. Sun. tit. Vltiift'N Danco. Cores, or St. Yltus's daneo, is a bo vow form of nervous dlseaso which generally occurs In childhood or youth. The face twitches involuntarily and in some cases the hands also are much af fected. It often arises from nervous weakness and sometimes follows a sud den fright, a blow or an illness. It is generally recovered from with proper care. '1 lie child should ho separated from other children ns thoy aro sure to increase Mm trouble by teasing the suf ferer mid by constantly imitating tho movements may contract tiie disease The foou should bo nourishing, tho pa tient should live in the sunlight as much as possible and havo plenty of fresh air and oxercint in somo pleasant form, like tiding on hor&cback, or working in a garden. Sea bathing is very beneficial, and change of air and scone Is generally of ue. Tho medi cine ordered must be given with regu larity. When it can be dono without exciting suspicion tho uo of a mirror should not be permitted. As the strength improves tho symptoms usual ly disappear nnd in a few weeks no trace of the disease is left. Klhabtth Eobinson Scovii, in (Jowl llomtkttping. According to tho Belgian savant, Qaetelet, a man attains his maximum weight about his fortieth year and bo gins to lose it toward his sixtieth year. A woman, however, does not attain her maximum weight until her fiftieth year. Tho weight of persons of Mm same age in different classes of society also dlflers. In tho affluent cleese tho average maximum weight is 172 pounds, and is attained at 60 years of ago. In Mm artisan class it is 161 j Kin mis, attained at -10. Among farm laborers it is 171 pounds, attained at 60. In tho general classes it Is 161 pounds, and is reached between 40 and 60 years of aire. gcdticd, bathz'thc parts af fected frety With Terry ID avis' pA i ri Killer fu m sugar anA. Water 3ftmo.s a Aay, and you'll 6Lt- relief at once anda Cure , aftox faUkfui uso. or ihis ro.ma.dy. TanJKf,,(Lr (fou6ts,(6ds, (orelnroaC JJ)ifrhtheria, Tor ll klndi of Ltati hlaxu, turn Leu. m, Vttit, Morlftti. w v Wt V jiwut... ..., aim all urml fur Clrrull, 1'robnW, County end Jutllcta' Xjurd, or for Hook "J Job l'rlntltif, llookUrnllnir mans ijooiifDrtnyiQinc in in i-nuting or iiooi- Ih I'rlntlng or Hook- MADE iinuin(r line, mdu io t jil. WA1TK. Hti-im nook n,l Job Printer nJ Dookblmler. a...... -. . ... .. iuh iirii, a-LiH, vrvtfoa. SEDGWICK STEEL WIRE FENCE. The belt F.rm, Garden, Poutlry Yard, Lwn, hchool Lot, Park and Cemetery Fence and Gales. l'crfect Automxlc Gate. Cheapen and Nealeit Iron Fences. Iron and wire Summer Ilouiei, Lawn urniture, and other wire work, licit Wire Stretch. er and l'licr. Atk dcalcra In hardware, or addrcu, 8EDQWIOK BROS., RICHMOND, Ind. ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER THICIR CAUSE AND CURE. Kfiinnni new hook sent ritCE. Addrti. Xj. A. XNIGrXIT, 1 Eait Third Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. WUcntloa Uila paper." OThe IIUYKIIS' GUIDE U taanrd 8jit nnd March, each year. ir 31!) page, Y,xllX lnclic,vrlllt orcr 3,000 illoatratlone a vrhole Picture Gallery. GIVES Wholeeala Prices dlrtet to rontumtri on all good for jwnonal or family uac. Tells how to order, and rItc exact coet or cycrjr ihtns; jrou uac, cat, drink, wear, or hare fun with. These INVAX.UA1H.IS HOOKS contain Information ((leaned from the markets of the world. We will mall a copy VllttlS to any ad dress upon receipt of 10 cts. to defray expense of -mallluK. Iet us bear front you. llcepectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 887 Ac ggU Wabash Avenue, Chicago, 1U. tV&.WATER-PROOF, ttZ :..'&. cr rattle. ) Hm A HUB8T1TUTE nr I'LAHTK It Mlli.irtaOMt,.0uuuUkulli. OAlll'kTJ 41tL'0(ua,MUUVMflliWlU. CuWn ."l-W.H.FAY&CO.CAMDEN.NJ, or Look. Mihms-u-ous. Osuiu OEDERICK'S HAY PREOOES. a c 'vn-cr . 11.0 Order on trial, aiiir lur clrviil-rsiul !H.tt.oa ot Western an.l Southern Stowlio.iw end As-nu, P. K. DtfOCKIOK &. CO., Albany, N. Y. CI en. li lmm PATENT Cratva and Ituktu. The rw.t xutiM. Indoraed by all leading hrrr crow en. PrUM low. llla.tratM caialocns Ires. ilsuuun a.'U jj.Miacicril. a lifflDI FOC A IX. MO a rkand eipcnns. nUn ft paid. anMeoutllt vd paulcuUia free nomC r. O. VtaiKaW Y, Anuia, Malar. XODIt OWN ooe. .ileal, II U OrslerhhclU. i Flour loni. intha Graham CKHINDMILrpVu; br aJWJ i HA n mi... nnra mjjlj FA 11 TIFK K Oil I f j i. CircuUM and t rtimooUls AGENTS ZSSSi K. J. M ATHKWM, Stone button, Mont., co Jan. 1 aid J 7 Itlove rite (shelves. I'roHl JJ1S.OO. Wm.bervU.inUo.llla..ls clrarlns 9.00 wer Jar, Tbe am only Sample. Caiaioxue re. . K. HUKPAUU ifc CO., Clnclanatl. Gale. MANILLA L , a." jiSaix -rsssaaierr--
