The Columbian., October 01, 1885, Image 2

THS COLUMBIAN,
Et. Hdans.'ojumbia County, Oregon. .
OT7X?TY OFFICIAL PAPEB
'l JlfJRSDA X OCT., 1, 1885. ,'.
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K. ft. ADAMS, Publisher.
A. B. ADAVS; Business Manager.
Ollicial Directory,
COrNTY OFFICERS.
Jude--F. A. Mi'r.5. '
Clrk-N. G. Uale."
Sheriff T. C. Watts.
Treasurer Richard Cox.
Assessor J. If. Swajjer.
School Superintendent E, E. Quick.
Surveyor 7- Wilkes.
THE MAILS.
JilVER; Poyrp river mail'doses at 8 a. m.
The tip river mail closes at 1p.m.
The mail from VernoniA and Pitsburg leaves
St. Helens Mondays and Fridays at 2 p. m.
Railroad: North bound closes at 10 a. in.
South bonnd close at 2 p. in.
TQ THE PI KLIC.
Flagg says his course of action toward
us is of a personal nature not political,
Jle acts not like a person, more like a
igcr, rattlesnake, or copperhead. He
okl tjie editor of the Oregdnian he meant
to follow us until he made it so unprofit
able for us to run a paper in Columbia
pounty he should drive us out. He mis
calculates our i-laying qualities though
we own his aeuons are bitterly cruel.
It has been an indirect attack upon our
pocket, to impoverish our little family
and get away our property, if by po oth
er means by vexatious lawsuits. There
has nqt been a grand jury since wo
have been in 'the county, but have been
solicited to lind a criminal bill against
p. The Prosecuting Attomies, John F.
Caples and Thomas A. McBride, have
been constantly importuned to assist at
this nefariqus purposed When John F.
Caples met us 4aio one evening and said,
f'God bless you, old man, may you whip
your enemus-V it meant that he knew
what incar-nate i3 ends were on our track.
We thiuk some of our enemies would
not stop this side of murder. Our cous
in Wheeler was. robbed , of $1300, be
tween piir houe and St. Helens, and
murdered, ap4 we shpuld not be surpris
ed if SL Helens stjjl held one of the
murderers, lo show how cruelly their
persecutions ore made to bear on our lit
tle family, we will quote from a letter
sent us by our wife: i
South Berwick, Maine.
Sep. 18, 1886.
Dear Husband Received two let
ters from you lately, one yesterday. I
am truly thankful that you are coining
put all rigjit. I have needed money to
hire tome pne to help me do the work
put doors. It has been a great trial that
the first time I needed your help, that
circumstances werj such that you should
fail me, when I have helped you bear
your burdens all these years, that when
mother was so sick that I could not have
a dollar to help her with, even any in
come from my own property." .
We think that anybody who has not
a h- art of stone must be touched with
pity at our sorrows as a family. The
money that Flagg got as an attorney's
f-e, and tor that d., and all the attend
ant cpsts were, wet with the tears of our
spotless wife and innocent babes.' We
hayt: been looking for Cod to rain
fire an; brimstpne on St. Helens las he
did pr Spdoin and Comprrah, of old.
Nearly all wp haye in this world of land
and earthly goods, was paid for by the
honest toil of our father-in law, James
Libby, and of ourself and wife. Our wife
lias beon the noblest of women .through
all our trials and persecutions, and to
think that delicately as she has been
raised, she should be compelled to watch
all night by the sick bed of hey mother
find work out doors day to -collect
props, pick apples and gather corn, she,
who when we married her, was as beauti
ful as a May morning, makes our heart
weep tears cf blood. We have, since
we received this letter, sent her 24, our
p nsion money. We needed it to use
here, but we thought we earned it with
our blood, and it should go to our near
est and dearest frienda Besitjes we sent
5 to our daughter, to pay her for her
letters, and buy her articles of clothing
she needed. We have not been able to
send our darljng boy Birney, a cent yet,
the little soldier who will light like his
father, at the drop of a hat, and who,
when a stranger came to the house, sa
u ed them thus, "perhaps you would
k i to Fee my father's sword he wore at
t'iettysburg." Pur heart is full of tears
as well as our eyes when we think there
are such oppressors and robbers in the
land. There is a triumvirate formed in
St. Helens. . Everyone knows who they
are without calling their names. God
has punished one as he did Ahab of old.
Perhaps like the Egyptians of old, God
will rain on them such curses they will
loose tlH-ir grip around our throat.
When we see the picture of Laocoon and
his sons struggling in the embrace of the
Python, we always think of ourself and
family. This is the reason we appeal to
the people to assist us. Expenses of
lawsuits, persecutions of all kind are on
our trail. It peems as if all the fiends
of hell were let loose, they are few, but
perfectly unprincipled, and the fact that
everyone from the Sikiyou mountains
jo the straits of JuandeFuca, with
the exception of one-half dozen, are our
friends, makes them more venomous.
"Foiled" is the sting that goads them on.
Help' us by subscribing and we will put
ride the'whirlwiud "d the storm..
, Your Obedient Servant,
Enoch G. Adams.
ADAMS AND FLA ft G.
The Cause of the Trouble Rctwccn
the Columbian and Mist.
The present trouble between Major
Enoch G. Adams, editor of the St. Hel
ens CoLVMCiAN,and R II. Flagg,editor of
the Mist, is the outgrowth of a disagree
ment between Major Adams and the
Muckle brothers, the history of which is
in substance as follows; Major Adams
is owner of some 600 acres fronting on
Willamette slough. Mucklo Brothers
are the proprietors of a steam sawmill at
St Helens,and have timber land situated
southwest of Adams' property whence
they obtain saw-logs. Some yeara ago,
without permission, they began to drag
the logs across tho low lands of Adama'
property and float them into the slough
below this action saving them the ne
cessity of rafting their logs and towing
them several miles saving them during
a year probably the aggregate sum of
8,000 or 10,000. Major Adams, of
course, objected to the use of his land
for any such purpose unless compensated
therefor, and the result was a suit in the
courts and an '"injunction against the
Muckles, Then the latter, , to get even
with Adams, started an opposition pa
per, the Mist. 'I his paper, in time, wag
purchased by E. H. Flagg, but is popu
larly supposed to le backed, if not part
ly owned by the Muckle brothers. Ma
jor Adams has used his paper, the Co
lumbian, to fight his battles against his
opponents, and the Mist, together with
its present editor, has come in for a share
of abuse. The outgrowth of the whole
matter iq a libel suit against Adams.
Vindicator.
The City Collective Exhibits,
One of the principal features of the
American Exposition, at New Orleans,
will be the city collective exhibit. This
plan met with instant approval, and as
surances have been received that the dis
play will reflect great credit upon the
enterprising cities of the United States.
Appreciating the importance of the Ex
position and the value of representation
where the cities of the country are exr
pected, Chicago has already secured 40,
000 square feet of space in the territory,
in the Main Building, devoted to the
collective city exhibition. . The city of
New Or'eans applied for 40,000, but
has been persuaded to accept 25,000
foet. The famous City of Pulhnan has
15,000 feet of space. Indications point
to large displays from the large cities of
the east and west. The live cities of
the South are . exerting themselves to
make magnificent displays, they being
fully awake to the splendid opportunity
for a practical presentation of their com
mercial advantages to the world.
With- steam transportation to the
grounds oyer a double track, steel rail
way ; with a magnificent 'carriage drive,
and with five lines of street railway, as
well as river transportation, the large
crowds attracted to New Orleans by the
various vital interests presented, will he
furnished unrivalled facilr.ies for com
fort in visiting the American Exposition.
A SURE SHOT.
Unerring Aim of the Associate Edi
tor of the Columbian.
Dr. A. B. Adams, associate editor of
the Columbian, has been arrested on a
charge of criminal libel preferred by
E. II. Flagg editor of the St. Helens
Mist. It is just as well that editor Flagg
shoud settle in the courts any dispute he
may have with Dr. Adams. Thc latter
was a wild cow-boy only about two years
ago on the frontier of Indian territory,
and is a deadly sh.pt,-we have seen the
doctor cut a barb-wire with a bullet from
his pistol while at full gallop. He is
quick on" the pull, too, and can flraw a
six-Miooter from his belt and empty its
chambers before you can count five. In
any resort to arms editor Flagg would
stand a poor chance with Dr. Adams,so,
as wo said above, it is j use as well that
ho has appealed his case, to the courts.
East Portland Vindicator.
It is often said of some good man :
'His word is his bond." What a grand
tiling it is to be able to believe every
word a boy or man tells you ; to know
that every promise will be sacredly kept.
If you want to be "men among men,"
be most careful to cultivate "this part of
your character. And avoid all company,
habits and practices that would lead, to
untruthfulness and the slightest dishon
esty. "Dare to do right, dare to bo
true.'' Other nien's failures can never
save you. Stand l?y your conscience,
your honor, and your faith. Stand by
like a. hero and battle till deai.li.
Mr. DilJard is called east, and has
the following articles to dispose of. Per
sons wishing any of them would proluv
bly be benefitted by seeing them at his
office in St. Helens, during this week :
100 vols law books, 20 vols miscellane
ous books, including Latin, Greek and
French lexicons, pictures, chairs, office or
parlor stove. Lamps, maps, clock. Rem
ington sporting rifle (22 cab), set of
ivory chess-men. and board, bridle,saddlo,
opera gla sses, roller apd icp skates, and
other small articles.
A local teachers' institute will bp
htld at Gervais in October.
From Hood River.
Hood River, Or., )
Sep. 10, 1885.
To tiije Ed itor :
A severe and continued drouth of
more than six months has caused the
oresjt fires to make great progress all
ver the valley, and with the help of tho
settlerSj wh liave watchpd their oppor
tunity haye got from J,he fires a powerful
help,bave cleared their brushy enclosures,
and are preparing Itheir lands for cultiva
tion. But fhe fires once let loose, in so
heated up a community, made it merry
work, and not being satisfied with the
watchman's care, took its way of it3 Own
accord, and wandered unchecked with
the tinijS from spot to spot, from hillock
to hillock, and over the mountains. This
has been nobody's displeasure so much as
the forest growth and timber was, which
has perished iu the destroying and rav
ishing flames. From the beginning of
August with a week iu September we
have had to live, or exist in a smoky
land. The sn)oke has been so " dense afc
times that objects a quarter of a mile oft"
could hardly be discernible. The sUn in
the day and the moon in the night have
been eclipsed, and their light, when
shining, has leen a weak, dim glare, like
jt is sometimes in winter's frosty mist.
But finally, in the second week pf this
month we had suddenly a relieving
change from heat and smoke to wind and
rain, which cooled and cleared the atmos
phere, and has since continued so. We
now have mild and pleasant auturpn
weather.
The late rains have nipistpned the
ground to the extent that farmers have
been able to plow their lands and pre
pare for fall seeding, which latter has
leen partially done.
Persons who have orchards are satis
fied with the fruit yield, and picking has
been going on for sqnie time past. I have
tasted some line peaohes which Mr. Lu
ban, a neighbor, gave to me. He has
planted a few trees which are very prom
ising. There has been a good opportunity
this summer for pleasure seekers and
tourists to visit Mount Hood. . Last
year Captain II. Coe, with his partner,
Mr. Stranahan, constructed a wagon
road running from the Bast Fork up to
the so called Cooper's Spur,extending to
the snow .line on the big shoulders of the
old cone. This summer as the road was
in traveling condition, and other ar
rangements in order, there has. bpen a
stage running from Hood River town to
Mount Hood daily, making a trip every
day tQ aRtl from Mount Hood. They
fattre bad aorao acoinmodations there like
a hotel, only 'temporary, mostly tents.
If there has been many tourists from,
abroad this season, I do.not knoAVt The
young folks hcr fa hQ valley, both boys
and girU, nurnber about thirtyi took a
visit up to the Mount in July. On their
return they related hoV they had made
extensive excursions out, or up, on the
snow and glaciers. They tried to get a
look in the upper regions, but there were
so many of their tender-foot sisters, that
the boyshad to attend and guide, which
made their ascent slow and toiIsorae,and
the desired height was not attained. It
must have been line sport picnicing on
the glaciers of Mount Hood, while down
in the valley the thermometer ranges to
blood heat, Three of the boys were
more bold than 'the rcs.t of them, and
took it in their heads to try to makp a
trip up on the top pf tho old phimney.
Seeming to be the best accessible way,
they tried the northwest spur, and with
much struggling and dirficulty,over many
a narrow path and up perpendicular
Ipdges, they succeeded in reaching
such a height thpsp lelaw,on the glaciers,
could not see them with the naked eye,
but having their opera glasses with
them, could see some small things move
iag like ants or flies on a colossal sugar
Ipaf, and slowly creeping upward.
They ha'4 hope oi, getting a pecp; the
topmost calibre of the old smoke-stack,
but just then a chilly gust swept over
the glacier, followed by a blinding hail
and rain storm. The picnickers in a
hurry, took their cloaks, cots and
blankets, running with all thesr mi;ht,
jumping crevices and chasms like hunted
deer, down to their camping ground, for
getting altogether their friends np in
mid-air on the big chimney, leaving them
to slide down the best way they sould.
B,it if wp turn again to our friends in
camp after the squall has passed, there
everything is pleasant; quite a contrast.
Up on. the snow-lino the vegetation is
everywhere green and new-born. Nu
merous flowers, glimmer like diamonds
in the rare and pure air, with a smiling
summer sun to hurry every straw and
leaflet ift the short season; when on th
Same in,p in the valley the gras.s on the
ground is faded and sun burnt,and every
thing is cqyered with dust.
Among other ganie, which this fall is
plentiful, boars are very numerous and
so bold that they cpnje into the settle
ments. One man, named Neal, a ranch
pr, in one day sljot Wl killed five, all
of thP'H. heng full-grown bears. This
was on the East Hood river. On the
west side one ha3 been killed to my
knowledge. There are some good hunt
ers herp on Hppd river, but they are
not regular hunters. Last winter Mr.
Stranahan and another rancher went out
in the big snow and killed nine deer in
one clay. Another 'man recently shot
and killed two bears on the East Hood
river, Many of the wild animals, whiph
seem to be plenty, have done much dam
age to settlers this season, by robbing
fowls from the premises in the night.
There are settlers hepe who have lost
from six to ten dozen chickens in like
manner. Coyotes in the night porn.e out
side of the fence and bark, where I live
at present. The track walker on the
west side section from Hood river, one
night, had to run for his life, as a cougar
went for him. Respectfully,
Van Johnson.
Hillsboro, Or.
Major E. G. Adams,
St. Helens, Or.
Editor Columbian ;
. . Sir You will please excuse the lib
erty I take in' addressing you, as you
may have forgotten me. years ago
while you was lecturing throughout this
State, you 'stopped on your H'ay, at my
father's homeland went on Sunday with
me to a singing class, and recited public:
ly, thereat, some of your poenjs. Now,
kind sir, I wish to renew your acquain
tance, which to toe was both pleasant
and profitable. I Have ever reraeniber
ed a reniark'you made, as we walked to
that rustic school-house: "We are in
for the racp and we might as well run a
good one as otherwise." That sentence
stimulated tuethrough all my college life,
and still acts as an incentive tQ exertion,
1 wish, if you are pleased to do so, co
obtain some of those poems, "Washing
ton's Birthday," and another which I
heard you repeat concerning the war.
You will please send them through the
mail; if you have printed copies of them,
if not, I could not ask you to transcribe
them. :. By tho way, have you ever publ
ished your poems in book form, if you
have not, could I not make arrange
ments with you to have them published,
as I have a book of poems, eti, copy
righted and intend to publish the same
at no distani day. I send you herein a
copy of one or twq pf tny pieces which
wil serve as a specimen of the poems,
Hoping to hear from you at an early
date, I remain,
. Yours Truly,
J. A. Campbell.
Board of trade rooms,
YAxcoyyER, W. T.,
September 16, 1S85. )
To Major E. G. Adams,
Your attention i3 respectfully called
to the enclosed resolution, adopted at a
recant meeting of the Vancouver Coard
of Trade. Please give the matter your
early attention, and if yon ooncur with
our Board in the propriety of calling
such a convention, we earnestly solicit
your co-operation and request you to cor
respond with us as to the time and place
of holding the same and the representa
tion therein.
Very Truly Yours,
Robert Robb,
Secretary.
RESOLUTION.
ADOPTED BY THE VANCOUVER BOARD Of
TRADE, SEPTEMBER 1J, 1885.
Whereas, It is one qf the utmost
inportance that those interested in, t-hp
openiug ot the Columbia river to con
tinuous steamboat navigation should co
operation with one another in urging the
importance of that work upon Congress,
therefore
Resolved, That the Board of Trade
of the city of Vancouver hereby invites
the Board of Tracje or Qther organizations
in all the cities and villiages. etfected by
or interested in such improvement, tp
discuss the propriety pf calling a gener
al convention this; fall to consider thp
subject in all its bearings and formulate
plans for united action,; ?
Our secretary is hereby directed to
send copies of this, resolution' to all
Boards of Trade or' other municipal -r"
ganizations of cities on the Colqmbia
river or its' tributaries. "
t'opn's Settler's Guide.
"jlpiiry "VyV,C!pi the Land Lawyer of Wash
iiigt'n. 4. Q., scucw the ninth edition of "Copp's
Ki ttlcr' (Jiiide," an iinleajK-iiHiible look to a(l
whoure inlercstoil in public land,' A chapter,
illiiMtr.ttfil will; numerous outs. hIiowx how to
tfll 1ownhiji, FWtjun, nivl tjuarter-mctioti coi-r
noiri,' au'l explains tho fcysteiit "f Government
Kiu veysi, pre iniptio.n. tn,,ber culture, desert
land, and other lawy. The price of tljie Ivok
only. I'S cuil. -
It viil tell you who is entitled to enter kind;
how continuous your residev.ee must be; and
what improvements you must nmke ; and what
atiii!avits you must swear to ; sA about contents,
and n what grounds they can be comment ed ;
jdso about state lauds, stone and timlwr laiu'
mineral lands, desert entries, saline, railroad,
coal, towimite, and other hinds ; scrip, Warrant,
and other entries. Its purchase will save mon
ey and trouble, as erroneous statements circula
ted by convocation among settlers may, if acted
on, cost you a contest, pel haps your land aud,
improvements.
Mr. E. Eland, of La Centre, W. T
has a shoe shop and barber shop to rent
n-ar the steamboat landing. It is a fbr.e
location and there is a line opening for
an adept at these trades. There is a
chance to make the best kind of a l'ing
these hard times.
Snow fell ac Spokane Falls onTuesday.
The Forthcoming: Overland.
A leading feature of the :Overland
Monthly" for October will be the instalh
ment of two N very important J historical
papers upon the stormy period of "Gov
ernor Alvarados Administration," the
Graham affair, the beginnings of tho
American Invasion, and the root of the
famous Bear Flag movement Hon.
Theodore Hittell, the author, has had
access to hitherio unpublished materials,
and he will fearlessly . challenge many
ponclusions of former historians. His
work will doubtless lead to wide discus
ion of the closing days of the Spanish era
in California.
Prof, Joseph Le Conte has been per
suaded to give to the public some "Rough
Notes of a Yosemite Camping Trip." The
first paper will only serve to whet the
readers appetite for more. These "Notes"
written in 1870, will furnish a remarka
ble fresh and clear idea of the impress
ion made upon a new-comer by Culifor
nian scenery and camp-life, i
"The Rancheria Affair," written by a
pioneer of Amador county, will form
another of the striking j "Overland
Monthly" series of articles on early Cal
ifornia, j
A most attractive papier, and one
worthy of general attention, j will be "A
Brave Life," the story of the life and
last days ofMrs John Brown. So com
plefp an account has not i before ap
peared in-any magazines
The plpcky and widely-known travel
ler. Miss C. F. Gordon Commipg, will
write in her most entertaining style, of
"The Great Lama Temple in Pekin."
Emeile Tracy Swett, whose stories
have been so highly praised by Eastern
critics, will contribute "A Transporta
tion Aristocrat : a Story of Humboldt
cou ity,"
D, S, Richardson will furnish one of
his characteristic sketches of the South-:
ein California Coast, entitled "Brindle
and Others," a most humorous narra
tivc. '
A strong, Pggressive paper upon "Free
Libraries : especialy San Francisco a
thoughtful essay by Warren Olney j
other short stories; poems; criticisms;
discussions of recent works on Socialism;
and an unusual variety of other literary
attratious, arc also promispd for thp Oc-:
tqber isage,
Address, "The Overland Monthly."
. 120 Sutter St., Sun Francisco,
Good News for Travelers.
"Appleton's Railway and Steam Navigation
Guide" has been purchased from Messrs. 1. Ap
pleton & Co., by tho Knickerbocker Guide Co.,
and consolidated with the Knickerlxcker Keady
Ueference Guide. The consoliilated publication,
the first nnmber of which is the issue for July,
1S8.", is called 'The Travelers' lieady-Ktference
Gnide' It will be slightly larger than Apple
ton's Guide, but will be sold for the same price,
(25 ceuts),and is the only national railway puide
which is sold at that price. It contains many
featurs which will commend it to the traveling
public. The July number contains a Tourist's
Guide in addition to the usual matter.
The department of "Anecdotes and In.c:
dents," a iopular feature of Appleton's GujJe,
will be retained.
The lxxk will be issued by the Knickerbocker
Guide Co., from the office of the National Kail
way Publication Co., at 4G llond Street, New
York, the latter company beinj the publishers
of the "Official Railway Guide," the standard
work. From this fact it will be seen that the
publisher xses3 unrivaled faciltjes for obtain
ing early ad accurate iuformatiou. respecting
all transportation, matters.
Any man or woman making less than
40 weekly should try our easy money
making business. Wc want agents for
our celebrated Madame Dean Spinal
Supporting Corset ; also, our Spinal Sup
porter, Shoulder Brace, and Abdominal
Protecter Combined (for men and boys).
No experience required." Four orders
per day give the agent 8150 monthly,
Qur agentf report four to twenty sales
daily. $3 outfit free. Send at once for
full particulars. State sex.
Lkwis Schiele it Co.,
390 Broadway, N. Y
Chinamen were driven out of Hunting
ton a day or two ago by white men, who
attacked the heathens in their bunks,
with revolvers. Some of the Chinamen
narrowly escaped death.as their blankets
were riddled with bullets.
A trout weighing eighteen pounds
was recently caught at the mouth of
Wood river, Klamath county.
The family of Win Tallinedgo of nes
Moines have fallen heir to an estate of
$15,000,000 iu England, ,
U W. Mack has brought suit against
the San Francisco Chronicle forilOQ.OQO
for alleged slander. "
There were 7.r9 new cholera oases and
270 deaths reported onTusday through
out Spain.
i . ,
The lighthouse ten ler Shubrick is on
the Sound supplying the fog MguaUta
tfems. . ;
There are 287 pupils in the Eugene
public school.
FX ' R I II MPT Tm Send six cent
11 ijj IJl l for iMwtajfe", and
B a W JEST receive free, a
IA 1 III L costly lx '
ff U U U U U im nam which wi
h.-lpyou to more mi ney righ.l away than any
thinielse in this worl.l. Alo f either sex, suc
ceed from first hour. Tho broad road to fortum
oieiis before the workers, absolt tely sure. At
once address Thuk & Co., Ampuista,Maine.
DR. A. B. ADAMS,
THE ONLY THOROUGH
MonroePhysician
-OS-
THE PACIFIC COAST.
-AX-
EutirelyNewTheory Practice
i
of Medicine.
I TREAT ALL DISEASES BOTH
Acuta anl Chronic,
and POSITIVE CUBES.
My Medicines come direct from the
hands of the Chemists iii Europe, and
are such as have never. been introduced
' into this country before.
NO IKi:, XO PAY.
ii ' - 1 : .. :i 1 .
mv services free, unless 1 make
cures in all curable cases, or
give great relief in all un
curable cases, accord- . . .
ing to agreement,
before taking
your case.
The bare exieuse of tho medicine
payable, in all cases, iu advance.
CONSULTATION FflEE.
All suffering from diseases, of what
ever nature, whether Acute or Chronic,
are cordially invited to consult with me
in regard thereto.
All living at a distance who cannot
consult with mo in person, can do no by
letter. Letters containing stamps wib
receive prompt attention by return mail.
HUNDREDS of CURABLE GASES
Thoroughout the Country can
receive Immediate relief
"by sending me a Pre
vious EistQty cf
their Case, and their
present Condition. All
such letters vrill roccivo strict
attention and he answered
hy return mail.
MO CURE, NO PAY.
Respect fully Yours,
j Dr. A. B. Adams,
AH letters hlioulp le adilrrssitl:
Ir. A. K. ADASIS,
St, Helens Or.
Columbia p
Th nntVynnillllU wkiy mw.
r paper a.rotea 10 Knw, ""'.
er pablih.d. Korr number lllotrted with
pl.ndid ngriDg. Tbi pablicnlion. fornUli.n
a mo lobl. .ijcrolopedL Ot information wbiclt
So pmon nhoald b. without, 1 ho popularity of
ealtion nearly .iua! that ol all other Ppra ot
l. nnmJ,fr.,t Vriem. f3 20rer. Iicur)
tb. KoiKjmrio Amebic ! won inn n oir-
i .... ; j 11 i:.i..r MiTisN iL i-o '
PuUiali.rs, Wo. 3BI Broadway, W. Y.
I n n. n.TV
rl THrlv.
HI fell I V 8.,n Yf-ri'
l aaaMaMMWBBM. pr.ct.10. balor.
I I th. PatantOfBc, and hav. prepared
I I mot. than One Hundred fhpuf
I I and application fur pat.ota In tua
L'nitad bWU ant foreign eon ntrUa,
' viata. Trada-Mark.. Copyrnbta.
S AriniD.-ni. and all AHr paper. 101
Gan, and other for.im couBtrie. pre.
pared at abort notic. and on rea.or.abl. t.rtn..
PVnformatlon a. to Mainin patenta
hlS without charB.. ria-d-bfc. of
AuruioA. XI llroadwaf. Wew Vtirluj
t a n n srbtTv
Wl0 V Z flV,x V
M UV.W.Y t!
VV ii"
Tho BOOT In tho World
r- 1
1
EZ
J -
c
Ou four Kectrt. Wfclt htrt deroUd Uelr llf a
to tke ttady of deTelopIag th Beed Orgsji, tk
anlor fcaTlag naanraotired Orgwn for tb yrt.
Tholr conBtruction la f Tl P H fr T l
POOITIVEbuLJlL'J
lUliABLL
and will not get oat oi
Repair or Tune
IN MANY TEAJ23, I
'over Q Q"eTrsrxi2: u
a Baring an ORGAN don't be led Into pcrchajjiog
mo that contalna a great A BRA T OF BTOrS A
1. - ud FEW HEEDS but wrlta to a 4
nci iiidi c DE-n.x.r:i 4
I1I.I.IHUI.U or 31(&ntifturtur)r
who will furnish yoa at even Uu money flnt-cias$
ORGAN. 137" Btops cost but a few centa otcU'
. Writ for our CATALOGUE and diagram"
bowine eonttructlon of th INTERIOR of
ORGANS, SENT FREE TO ALL, "M
AGENT'S DISCOUNTS allowed Wbero w
have oo Agent, ij
Viilcox 13 White Organ Co:
tme univcnoAL;
gATiTTTiY SCALE
, afTCJa
(Jerntood, occvplea UtUa
$ptLOO and la UMcbeija
aoala vrtt xaaa. M t
jhtp roa 18 raoa XixcwnaTKD CmcruiMivl
S. SPEIJCER
OUILFOriD, COITIt.
ALWAYS HAf'DY STOYE ELLIE
wo
r
C03TPLTTE
WITHOUT ONE.
fAght and Strong, or
b&mentai and Uurabla,
and xceedinirlT UHtful
In warminir dinhea,
illS m SIZE FIFE. (
- 2lsk your hardwaradealarforOQi)
or aend to urn tor Ciroular.
LS. SPENCER'S S0E3CL
CrUii-.iroiiit CONN,
8TOTE3 aud II EATERS, AIR "WAEJHXO
ORATES. SCHOOL ROOM HEATERS.. Each
combining Uie Radiation end Vrnt!latlon vt an
orrnH rims with tbe operation of a wars aib
rusxao, also Parlor wil Cook Store, Ranges,
IHPEItlAI. rCRXACES. Ac.
Circulars mciled on application.
THE BAYHSUD njSlTACE & MT'3. CO.
76 Doekman st. N. Y. City.
THE
MICHIGAN
SCALE. rr
TTcIprlis from 1-8 Oz.
4-M.CJfa-a. A W
i-u oov juus.f nun
A - a
out cuaage.
ComMncg many Scales In uno .
Without Complication.
No Loose Wclphtg to uct Lost or Droit,
en. Uniforuil j Accurate k Durable.
,Th DESTand MQ3T eonvtn
lent Soalo ever Invented. Pos
itively unequalled for $coui7
ey, portability and rani;e of
capacity.
Ask your dealer for the in, or
send for Illustrated Catalogue.
MICHIGAN SCALE CO,,
KALAMAZOO, TUCir.
J
(vSi f WulliwtallfeMma,
XM v j no welKUta to k
J TTt aiware rotuir, eaaiiy
ml
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