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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1889)
If V, v'- : A'- ' CENTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21 1889. VOL;, IV. NO. 227 6nt &4 - v FOR PURE DRUGS, TOILET AND FANCY -TGO ODS GO TO km- M -HH ALS Tbe Finest Line of Pianos and Organs in tie Willamette Valley. GAUL AJfD HXAMINE HIS STOCK. Tb Leadinff Carries tho Largest line of Men's and Boys' Clotliing, Furnishing Goods, Etc. in tli Willam ette Valley. SUITS MADE TO ORDER In His Merchaot Tailoring Department. POSTER BLOCK, LUMBER ! - HIE BULKLEY & HEALD LIBER COMPANY. HUDSON, OR. m J Are -now prepared to furnish lumber in car-load lots in Albany. Write for prices to ua at DRAIN, DOUGLAS CO. OREGON. E! k Oil CHEAPEST PLACE IN TOWN. DEALERS IN Stoves, Tin, Sheet Iron and Coppetnvare, Ptimps Iron Pipes and all hinds of PlumbinglGoods. Aglntsfor the CVebrated -- ' ON TIME Street. Albany, Oregon. Julius Joseph Manufactauer of Choice Ciais AND DEALER IN FINE IMPORTED AND KEY WEST ULIBORNIA .AJDR0P1CAL FhUliS. KKtirttFr'si'Mlr stoic, Albany. Qroecn, G. L. BLACKMA (Successor to E. W. Langdoo DBXLJUi IN umgs, Paints, Oils. Perfumery and toilet article? also a full line of books nn" stationery, periodicals, etc. tiT" Prescriptions . carefullt J rompounaea . IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE. Albaay Oregon 0ARBSS- Clo ALBANY LUMBER - mm IIS SFMIAL .NOTICE. DR. W. C. NEGUS, Graduate of the Royal College of , London, England, also of tho Helle- vue Medical College. riii- lr lias spent a lifetime of sMi-ly .-unl practice and mikes a spe cialty ot chronic diseases, removes cancers, pi r.iffla i-i.'.irjin:i-:it3, tumors .i ml Miw, uii!i..ut jiiin or the knife. IIt;a!-i ;: i'.j(i a !-,).-ciulty of treat uit nt vi(i t-Ii'cT ;?i..y. Has practi ed in tlic Oniiii Fmnch and English hospit.i!.-. Cai'.s promptly attended ilav or i" ;iit. !f;s ill-ttoi8 ";ooi WILL TO ALL." i5"Odice Mid residence Ferry street, between Third and Fourth. 9,999.00 IN GOLD To Be Given Away. Cut ont this aiiveitiw Bient and send it J. LAIIMEIt& CO., Jiuiecryman, Toronto, Canada, witli 14 three-cett Canadian, 01 21 two-cent American postage stamps, and they will send you by mail (postpaid) in good time for panting in April or May next, your choice of any one of the following collection of plants, and enter your name in competi tion for the $9,999.00 in gcJd that they are eirinz away in order to introduce their nur sery stock. - Collection of Flan.ts So, 18 hardy rosea. . No. 2 S hardy climbing roses, No. 3 2 overblooraiug (roses forhouse cul ture. No. 4 2 dahlias. No. 510 gladiola. No. 8 3 hardy grape vines.3 No. 7 -8 raspberry plants, 4 ech black and red: No. 8 20 strawberry plants, 4 choice kinds. No. 9 5 very choice plants four house cul ITture. No. 10 5 cherry currants (ret1). No. 115 Lees prolific currants (black) No, 12 5 white grape Cumnts Ail letters with tliisadvertisementenclosed along with stamps for any one or more coi tions of plants, will be numbered as they fomo to hand, and the senders of the first thirteen hundred will receive gifts as fellows: 1st $250 I The next 20, $10 each. End 10O The next 40, each. 3rd - 50 The next 4 1 5. $2 each. 4th :J0 ' lhe next b20, $1 each. I 6th 20 After M),000 letter have been received, tlie senders of the next 1,100 letters will receive yifts as follows: 1st K5 I Next 10, each 2nd 135 Next 15, 10 each 2rd - 75 Next 40,f each J 4th - 50 Next 470, $2 each 6th 23 I Next 500, SI each Aftor 110,000 letters have been received. cs Iciiollir n-xt 1,000 letter? w ill re- v 3"Its at; Ind wsi: an 1 2 . , . .$100 ach Next 5 $?0 each 3, 4 and 5.. 75 each I Next 15 10 each 0, 7and 8... 50each Next3(i4 3 each 9. 10, 11, 12. 25 each ! Next IS93 1 each After 150,000 letters have btn reiieived the senders of the next 1.109 letters will receive irifls as follows: 1 $100 each Next 10 .$20 each 2 75 each j Next 25 10 each 3 and 4 50 each Next 5S5 2 each Next 5 25 each I Next 479 1 each Any person may fend any number of times for any or tne auove collections. If occntsin stanis extra is sen,, we will send in Juti" next a printed list of the names of all persons wno are entitled to inits. We make this liberal offer to readers of the I1kk.ai.ii, knowing it will not p.iv us now, hut our object is to intro luce our stock and build up a trade. Our mailing points are Toronto and Shruliiiiount, Out.., Kocheattr, N. v., Louisville, Ky., Flaincsville, O., ami Chicago, 111., and wc will guitrantcc all siock to reach our customers in good condition. We employ no arents, but deal direct with customers, anil can sell and deliver stock to any part of the I'nited States or Canada a about one half the price charged by other nurserymen, through agents. Kcmcmbcr we will not be undersold by any reliable firm. Send us list of wants and we will quote yon prices; or 10 cents for a band-omc illustrated catalogue which you may deduct from your first order. Addreus all letters J. LAHMER & CO., Nurserynen, TORONTO, CANADA. WANTED. THOSE WISHING A FIRST class piano, hewing machine, the latest music or artists' materials, will find a Imrgnin by calling at Mrs. B. HymnnV. The pianos are fully guar anteed for five years. The best pianos made t stand the climate of the Pacific coast. The New Ameri can Sewing Machine will please most fastidious. Painting and music les souk given there. Stamping, Em broidery and Dressmaking dono to order. No. 115 1st St., Albany, Or. A. LEAN Y Collegiate Institute, ALBANY, 1SA8 " OREGON 1889 A 'Eull Corps of Instrucrs.to Classical, scientific, literary, commercial and normal classes. Courses of study ar ranged to meet the needs of all grades of students. Special inducements offered to students from abroad. Tuition ranges from $5.50 lo $12.50 Per Term. Instrumentallinstruction in music will given by Miss Laura Goltra. Board in private families at low rates, and rooms for self boarding at small expense. A careful supervision exercised over pupils away from home. For circulars and full particulars, address the president, KEV. ELBERT N. COND1T, Albany, Oregon. WATERLOO! . IMPORTANT TO TOURISTS. Tourists and ple-isure seekers can secure first-class accommodations of J. G. Gross at the Waterloo hotel on reasonable terms. Board $2 per day. or $7 50 pei week. Horses will be properly fed and cared for. Waterloo is situated on the left bank of the Santiam, is well shaded, forming a most attractive camping ground, the sitnery alv.ut tne falls being fine, and i: is becoming a most popular summer resort. Tne soda springs have been improved and furnish cold sparkling mineral water for which Vinte-ioo ha: jeeome famous. SI I IT.O I I's" CAT AR MI REMEDY A nositivc cure for eatarrli. diphtheria ::;d t anker moetb. For sale by Fo- hay y. M;on. KuLher and loaUier btiftti? of nil diScriptiong st itowal t & Hax. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. marvel nt purny,strcngtn ana wnoieiomeness. More economical than theordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competi tion witb multitude f lw lest, ahrt weight alum or phosphate powdere Sold only in c-ins, Rotal Bau3P" Pow per Co , 10O Wall st, N. F.i B.W Crowlet & Co., Agents, Portland, Oregon, PHYSICI4B WH. DAVIS, M. D. PHYSICIAN, AND suigeon. Can be found at bis office room in Strahan's block, First streek Alkany Oregon- DR. C. CHAMBERL1N, HOMEOPATHIC phvsician and surgeon. Office, corner Third and Lyon streets, Albany, Oregon. Of fice hours, mornings, 8 to 9 and It to I and after 0 in evenings. G W. HASTON. PHYSICIAN AM SUR , geon, Albany, Oregon M II. I ELLIS, PHYSICIAN AND SURr , geon, Albar.y , Oregon . CC. KELLY, PHYSICIAN AND oUR . geon Albany, Oregon, office iu ;P!erce's new block. Ollice,hours, from 8 a. M. to 4 r. if. A J. ROSS1TER, VETERINARY SUR . Kcon, graduate of Ontario veterinary college and member of the Ontario veterin ary medical society, is prepared to treat the diseases of all domesticated animals on scientific principles. Office at Ans Marshall's liver" stable. Residence 4th and Calapooia streets, Albany, Oregon. DR. I. W. STARR, PHYSICIAN AND Surgeon, lateof Brownstiiie, Or. OmYe in the Strahan-Pearee block nr-6tairs in the r jar rooms on the main hall. -Cai's promptly attended to in city or countiy. DR. R KOLDKWAY, VETERINARY SUR geon, Albany, Oregon Graduate of GerJ man an.l American colleges. ATTOKM.l. I). . S. ISLAl'KliUKN. O. W. WRIOIIT. 1)LACKJJUUN, & WRIGHT ATTORNEY AT ) Law, Albany, Oregon. Office in Odd c -How's Temple, "ill practice in all courts of the state, and give special attention to all business. WdLvYRTONCHAiULKS IE. A TTORNE Y at Law, Albany, Or. Otliee in rooms 13 and 14, Foster's Block, over L. E. Blain's stor T K. WEATHORKORD, ATTORNEY AT law, Albany, Oregon. Office in Odd Fellow's Temple. Will pract in all the courts of thestate, and give special attention to all business. H EWERT, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKE , and jeweler, Albany, Oregon, Land Surveying. PARTI KS DK81RIXO SrftVBTINO DOm! CA OE" tain accurate and prompt work by calling upon ex-county surveyor F. T. T. Fisher. He has complete copies of field notes and town ship plats, and is prepare 1 to do surveying in any part of Linn county. Postoffice address, Millers Station, Linn cou Hy, Oregon. CB. WINN, AGENT FOR THE LEAB ing fire, life and.accident insurance com anies. For Keatt FRNISHED ROOMS TO RtNT. City Restaurant. AT THE THAT n.ACKINU COUGH CAH BB so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. Jfosuay j Mason. H. F. MERRILL, ALBANY, - OREGON Sells exchange on New York, San Francisco and Portland. Buv notes, state, county and city warranto. Receive deposits subject to check. Interest allowed on time de nosits Collections receive prompt attention Correspondence solicited. 93?Oflicc hours from 8 a. m. t 5 p. m Agent for reliable fire and marine nsurancc companies. OLP OCT. HAVING SOLD MY INTEREST 15 THE store of general merchandise of the firm of Coshow uaDie io r... aranara, i wish to call the attention of all who know themselves indebted to Coshow & Cable to call and settle at once. Having sold out on account of poor health, I expect to change clima'e for a while, and all accoui.U not settled before I get ready to leave urownsnne ill be left with an fficer for collection. A word to the wise is suTictcnt. C. P. OOSUOW.Brownsri PALACE MFArr MARKET James V. PiPE.Prop. First Street ... - AJban The best variety f choice beef .Teal, mutton pork ausagc, ete.,in the city kept constant! an hand. Another man's doom sealed 'jy sniokin-r fetinkrrs. Why not ; to 0oti:i Prn.. and buy yourself a iou Ci,r:ir Thcv ktcn tli best i town. (irct-n jioar, ohb:e, cauliflower, onion?. itJiTk-. pie plant, frcst, at Brawnol! tntti, OVER THE WIRES. Not Sullivan and Kilrain but Railroad Officials Wanted. THROWING 150SI15S AGAIN. Oretean InsurereDts Snrrendtring-Eipic- plosionlin a Brewery The Porte Sends Mo-e Tioops. The Hkralo's Special Dispatch's. .Baltimore, Aug. 2(J. it waa rumored last night that Kilrain had skipped. Sheriff Childs, of Mississippi, who is here to take him back, says that he has no ftar of anything of that sort, that Ku- nun will leave for Mississippi to day to stand trial. Childs makes a rather sensational statement that Kilrain knows he has nothing to fear. He says the plan is to con vict and sentence him to the same punishment as indicted on Sulli van. This will put things in proper trim for the punishment of the railroad omcials who carried the pugilists to the fight, for whom Governor Liowry is gunning espe dally. Kilrain will be released on bail, and as soon as the railroad men are brought to time both Sul livan and Kilrain will be pardoned or proceedings against them dropped. WHOLESALE PUNISHMENTS. OfSrom af tho French Army Mast UoBdact Themselves Bettor. Paris, Aug. 20. At a meeting of the ministerial council to-day the minister of war stated that out of 2600 officerslof the army. 500 had been found guilty of participating in political agitation and had been dealt with. Recently one non-com missioned officer bad been chas tised. IF TWENTY AUK PASSED. The Multitude Will Hastes low. to Fol- New York, Aug 20. Twenty Arabs, of both sexes, arc detained at Castle Garden until Turkish counsel can be consulted, it is said that there are seven thousand Arabs waiting to come to this country provided twenty are passed througD. exFLoniNu liosiii. SixJGemlarmos Seriously Wounded by a lioml. Taris, Aug. 20. Last evening bomb was thrown in the chamber of deputies into the collonade during a concert. It exploded, seriously wounding six geruarmes. IHK C IvKl K TKOI BLK. Driving to an Amicable Settle merit. Constantinople, Aug. 20. Dis patches from Crete report that fifteen insurgents. Villages have submitted to Chakin l'asha as gov ernor upon assurance of amnesty. LOSS OF LIFE. An Explosion in Brewery Resnlts Fatally. Fittsbcrg, Pa. Aug. 20 An ex plosion occurred in iStaub's brew ery, at Allegbeney City, this after noon. Three persons were killed and a number injured. WEATHER FORECAST. Warm and Fair with Variable Winds. 8am Francisco, Aug. 20. Fore cast till 8 a. m. Wednesday: For Oregon and Washington territory, warm, fair weather, variable winds BUILDING BESTROTED. Nine Men, Women and Children Bnrned to Death. New York, August 19. A portion of a tive-story brick buildingf on 7th Avenue, near 28th street, occupied as a tenement, waa destroyed by hre early this morning. Nine men women and children were burned to death; a large number seriously wounded and thirteen families made homeless. The damage to the build ing will not exceed ten thousand dollars. Many heartrending scenes took place, lenants rurhed out in their night clothes to escape death A number escaped by getting en the roof and passing to adjoiing build intrs. John Xynder, a restaurant keeper and Walter Brooks, cook. were arrested, and charged with arson in connection with the hre, as many suspicion : circumstances point to them as being the incendiaries. Sny der occupied the ground floor of the building where the nre negan. lie bad an insurance policy tor one thousand dollars in his pocket when arrested. THE CHIEF JUSTICE. He Expresses Svrprise that .Inrtge Field waa Arrested. riTTSBCRG, Penn., August 19. Chief Justice roller when asked about the killing of Terry, said: I had heard that Terry uttered threats against Justice Field, and was sur prised when I learned that Field had been arrested. I cannot sei wbat he had to do with the murder any more than any other spectator. MOliK TtKKS FOll 'CRETE. CoNtsT jw-iNoi -i.e. Ail'. ' Port 1 ' J ...- ww jn to increase uoa iemc ia Goaf 1.0). TAKING THE CEK9U9. Tho Beginning; of the overnment'a Big: Task. Washington Post. A surprisingly large machine is that which Mr. Porter has set in mo tion in the quarters of the Census office in this city, and it is not a tenth part as big now as it will be a year hence. About 100 typewriters and clerks are new at work. In March of next year 2000 clerks will be at work, and iu June the 40,000 enumerators will take the field. Ten pretty girls are now worLing type writers in the Census omoe and soon there will be fifty. It is a remarkable fact that every ono of the ten is really pretty, though cood looks is not one of the tes3 applied by the little imita tioD of the Chinese Civil Service Commission which examines appli cants for employment. In 1880 the typewriter was cot used at all by Gereral Walker, but Mr. Porter con siders that the day of the peu copy has passed, and he will not have his records in script where the le ible work of the typewriter is practicable for Ins purposes. Ibis substitution of the typewriter for the pen, Mr. Porter calculates will result in a sav ing of $20,000 to the Government, consequent upon the rapidity with whiuh the work will be done. Tho only work for penmen at the office is in addressing the envelopes, and this will - require a large foroe for several months to come. When the work of the census taking is at its height there will probably be forty or bfty ladies employed in addressin envelopes. The number of these coverings of Census office communica tions called in use seems iacredible even now, when the work is not developed, and it is not uncommon for an order of 250,000 envelopes to be given. Among the pretty lady clerks whose work it is to address these mis sives, is Miss Ella Byron, a nieco cf the late John Roach, the Philadel phia shipbuilder. She is said to have the remarkable record of 3500 envelopes addressed in one day of seven hours, while 1200 is considered a very good day's work for the usual penman. The mail of the office already comprises several thousand, letters daily, largely composed of applicants lor positions. The office ot enumerator is accompanied by a very small compensation, yet 100,000 applications have been put iu fort j. pointtnent. Kich letter received is answered, which involves a tremend ous correspondence, Several hundrc i of these letteis have to be answered by the superintendent, who employs four stenographers. Not a small part ot the work now being prosecuted under Mr. Porter is that ot preparing the mape showing the census districts for all p-irts of the couutry. I he dis tiicts uo not correspond with tho Congress districts, but are composed of counties. Twenty topographers are employed iu preparing the maps, and they will be kept very busy lor the coming six months. CROP WEATHER RULLET1N, following is the Crop Weather Bulletiu No. 24, for the week ending August 1 4, as reportea by the Oregon State Weather Bureau, co-operating with U. S. Signal Service, Central office, Portland, Oregon: Cooler weather prevailed during the past week, the temperature being about normal. Jo general rain oc cured except on Saturday, where iu Western Oregon a light shower was generally experienced. At Portland .09 of an inch fell, the first since June 30. On the 14th a light shower occurred in clatsop and Tillamook counties. Distant thunder wan heard at Forest Grove on the 16th. The smoke continues to abscure the sua most of the time. The forest fires continue doing great damage, especi ally in the Coast range.1. In part of tne VABcaae rang tno nresare driv ing the: sheep oat t anil - doing much damage to them.' ... Harvesting is gradually -being finished and reports indicate that better yields were had than was ex pected. Some sections report a fine wheat yield, others a shriveled condi tion of it. Through Sherman aid Wasco counties wheat is yielding irom tour to twelve bushels per acre. On account of i he almost total failure in the wheat and oat crop of Malheur, Grant and Crook counties, no rail roads and transportation is high, the prices are extraordinarily high, wheat selling as high as $2.00 and oats $1.30 per bushel. The Umpqua Valley will have a larger number of bushels of wheat to export than last year. It is reported from Salem that a two year ld fig tree has this year pro duced fine figs. At Pendleton sorghum presents a tine appearance. Some cotton is being successfully raised in the northeastern part of Umatilla county. Practical tests may demonstrate the fact that figs, sorghum and cotton can be profitably grown i a certain sections ot thestate, thus adding three more products to the already long list and variety. Water is very scarce in Eastern Oregon. All springs and most of the creeks are dry, wells are giving out and water has to be hauled for alt pur poses sor many miles. Reports continue to indicate a good yield of fruits, .arge quantities are being shipped and all fruits are of good qualicy and size. A poles were in section injured by the blight. Plums are very plentiful and orunes are in places somewhat smaller than usual, but an increased quantity. Peaches and pears are unusually Diet- tiful. Potatoes will be a short cron. the dry weather cut their vield down fully Qne-third. Onions, beets, Cab bage, corn, melons etc., are in good condition. The weather for tike rjast ' 3 weeks has bem favorable to them and Iargu yields anoxpected. Observer, U. Vnl Servioo. EXPECTS TO FLY. A New Airship Invented by Bostoalan. Pittsburg Dispatch. Jsews comes from Boston that under the auspices of the Aerial Exhibition Association a steel airship is about to be constructed upon tho vacuum principle. The ship is to be constructed entirely cf thin plates of the greatest possible tensile strength and thoroughly braced in s'de by a "pew development in science mechauics" to resist the pres sure of the atmosphere when a partial vacuum is obtained. The promoters of the enttrpriee expe cttt er machine to lift 200 passengers and fifty tons of mail or other matter, to sty nothing of all the machinery and apparatus, with electrical power sufficient to give a speed to the ship of at least seventy miles an hour. During the earlier trips no intermediate or steer age passengers will be taken. The cost is estimated at $250,009, and a national subscription is to bo opened for the purpose of securing t'le necessary funds. Dr. De Bossuat, ie inventor, is said to claim that his plans have had the approval of "tho most eminent soientifio and engineer ing experts in the country." There is no doubt that aerial navigation will sooner or later become an accomplish ed fact, but it is very much open to question whether either tho auto mobile balloon or the vacuum shell will be the successful airship of tho future, but rather, bo far as we can judge at present, a self-sustaining machine, or a motor driven by elec tricity derived from tho surface of the earth. It seems as if inventors never would be oenvinced of the futility of the dirigible balloon, of which the unfortunate terminution of the Campbell venture has just af forded another example. They are misled by the eare with which the machine can be handled in a dead calm, and will not realize that in a breeze it becomes comparatively powerless. Disarming an I'nseen Foe. "This was sometime a paradox," aa Hamlet says. Since, however, the people of America and other .'anot have been enabled to pit Hostetter's Stcmaeh Bitters against that unseen foe, malaria, it is no longer a paradox, but an easy possibility. Whatever malaria evolves its misty venom to poison the air, and decaying unwhole some vegetation imprcgnater the water, there, in the very btronghold of miasma, is the auxiliary potent to disarm the foe and assure efficient protection. Fever and ague, bilious remittent, dunr gue and ague cake, no matter how tenaciously they have fasienet' their clutch on the system, are first forced to relax their grasp p.'id eventually to abandon it alto gether. But it i' preventive force that should chiefly recommend the Bitters to persons dwelling in malaria cursed localities, for it is a certain buckler of defence against which the enemy ,s powciless. Cures, likewise, dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney and billious ailments. The Pride of Woman. A cle?r pearly and transparent skin is always a sign of pure blood, and all persons troubled with dark, greasy, yellow or blotched skin can rest assured that their blood is out of order. A few -loses of BKGGS liLOOD PUR1FI0R aud BLOOD MAKER will remove the cause and the skin will become clear and trans parent. Try it, and if t-itisfaction is not given it will cost you nothing. It is fully warraated, G. L. (Black man, druggist. Mr. F. J. Smith, Editor of the Ft Abercrombic, Dakota, Herald, says: "The most wonderful medicine, I have ever met with, is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. In case of cholic is gives speedy re liaf . On hunting trips I have foand it indispeusible. Put in alkali water, it imparts a pleasant taste and pre vents the painful diarrhoea, whieh alkali water produces. I could not feel safe without it in my house." 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Fo8hay & Mason. Notice. All .parties having accomnts against Herman Diercks will please mail the same to box 305, Albany, Oregon. All partiea knowing themselves to be indebted to Herman Diercks will please sot tie and save cost. . Dame's Catarrh a iff, Sure cure for sore eyes, deafness, headache, and the worst forms of catarrh in the head sad throat. Price 25 cents. SeMk-v Fesuav dt Mason. Albany, Oregon. Money te Loan. At a low rate of interest rood farm property in Linn county, or on best improved city property in Albany. Apply to 'Blackbcrm de Wright, Albany, Oregon. How Doctors Ceaqner Death, Doctbr Walter Hammond eavs: Aflcr a long experience I have come to the conclusion that two-thirds of all deaths from coughs, pneumonia and consumption might be avoded if Dr. AcKor's English Remedy for consnmptio" were only nsed in time. This wonderful remedy is sold under a positive guarantee by J-osbay Mason. Black Silk'Searfs. I received to-day an invoice of Chantilla and Spanish lace scarfs, hand run, ranging in price from $4 to $11 each. They are very nioa and stylish, a new thing, and tua price is right. Samnel t,. Young Now is the time to get one hose celebrated cook stoves, only 19, at Hopki ns & Saltm areh's. Tii::: Brink lias folding camp .chairs, camp spools, woven wira Jotj ,i.ranva6s cots. I , t i n .'4 - .1 t it . . r I K & '1 i .'WvT X sv