The Columbian., October 22, 1885, Image 2

'I'HE COLUMBIA!?,
Et. Eolc25,CcIuml)iaCcunt7, Oregcn.
COUNT? OFFICIAL PAPER
OCT. 22,1885.
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insert iiu.
JLc'al advertisements, two dollar ier inch for
rt insertion an-l -.ue dollar pfcr inch Jfor each
kubtiettnent insertion.
K. O. ADAMS. Publisher.
A. li. ADAMS, Business Manager.
Official Directory.
COUXTV OFFICERS.
Judge T: A. Miore.
Clerk X. C. Dale.
Bheriff T. O. Watt.
Treaaurer-licb?ri Cox.
Assessor J. II. tra;?er.
School Superintendent K, E. Quick.
Surveyor T. Wilkes.
THB MAILS.' I
fevrat: Down river mail closes at 8 a. m.
The up river mail closes at 1 p. m.
The mail from Vernonia and Pitsburg leaves
St. Helens Mondays and Fridays at 2 p. m.
liAlLKOAnr North bound closes at 10 a. m.
South bound closes at 2 p. m.
Blood Will Tell.
1 Alt w- A -- C W
to "England. wiiJ he could not tell any
thing a'jout his ancestry, and that he
was all American. This was in a raeas
ure true, as- his ancestors, came over in
the Slay Flower and Little James. The
day before John Quincy Adams died in
the capitol of the nation our father, the
Kev. John Adams, usually called "Re
formation John," called at his residence.
The venerable cx-president had not re
ceived callers for many days, as he was
in mourning over the death of his coach
man, who had been killed by a pair of
tuna way horses. This man had been in
his employ for over thirty years. Mrs.
John Adams, the w idow of his son, was
her father-in-law's amanuensis. She was
the widow of his son John, who, in a
drunken fit, jumped overboard from a
steamer on the Potomac and was
drowned, lie had married the daughter
of his washerwoman, and John Quincy
Adairi3 had had her highly educated
after their marriage. While our father
was there, John Quincy Adams wrote
off, in pencil, the genealogy of the Adams
family in Great Britain. He said he had
.just received it from Edward Adams,
Esq., Member of Parliament from Caer
marthen, Wales. This gentleman wrote
him that he found it among hi3 mother's
paper. II is mother was Helen Bruce,
the only descendant of Robert Bruce,
King of Scotland, and his father's name
was Edward Hamlin Adams. Edward
Adams, EstJ., though only a gentleman
commoner, lives in a finer palace than
any one of Queen Victoria's palace It
contains the finest paintings of the battle
of Waterloo in existence. General
Adams commanded the English cavalry
at that celebrated battle, so it will be
Keen Napoleon get snagged when he run
against an Adams, and he was almost as
big as E. II. Flagg, Sam Miles and Jim
Muckh.
William Adams, of the same family,
fcigued the Treaty of Ghent on the part
of Great Britain, while John Quincy
Adams signed it on the part of the
United States. The coat of-arms of the
Adams family is on stained glass in
Tideidiaui church in the little village of
, ' '
ia a silver shield, a red cross with five
gold stars in it ; the crest is a ducal coro
net, with a lion full face with one paw
on the crown. The motto is Aspire,
persevere an-1 indulge not. This was put
upon the glass in the year 1190, in the
time of Richard the Lion-heart. The
Adamses are buried in this church.
Underneath the coat-of-arms is Johes
Ap Adam in old English text. The
first one enumerated in the ceuealoav
was John Ap Adam, who was made
Prince of the Marches by Richard the
Liou-lreart. and married Kate de Gour
nai, the King's niece ; she was the
Duchess of Gloucester. For many gen
erations the Adamses were lord3 by ap
pointment, that is, for merit, they were
never made hereditary lords. The name
for a long time was Ap Adam, then the.
'Ap" was dropped, and the name became
Adams it is now. Henry Adams, who
settled at Mount Wollaston, in Quincy
(t:en Br&iutrte), Massachusetts, married
u Boringdon, of Boringdon Hall, in
Devonshire, England. He came over
in the Little James in the year 1630.
There is a singular fact in the liistorj of
our ancestors. . From 1190 to 1G30
every ancestor in the direct line either
married an heiress or co-heiress, that is,
they either married an only daughter or
ene of two with no sons in the family.
Iu this respect we kept up the record ot
the family ; our first wife was an only
daughter and our present wife one of
two with no sous in the family, and
our brother married the other daughter.
Our ancestors were long-lived, the
teUngest one in a direct line, Thomas
Adams dying at the age of GO. Our
father died, however, at the age of 59,
but he was assassinated, beat to death
by a band of roughs with slung-shots
in 1850. Our ancestresses have for
Christian names French or Norman
names. They undoubtedly were Noi
mans. These are some of their maiden
surnames : de Gournai, Powell, Elliott,
Upton, Boringdon, etaj their Christian
names were, pome of them : Catherine,
Millicent. Marie, eta The names of the
males were mostly John and Joseph
with an occasional Thomas, Henry iaud
William. From the fact that Henry
Adams came with the Puritans, it seems
that tlrt Adamses sided with the people
in the great struggles that rent England,
notwithstanding their aristocratic de
scent. They were like Lafayette in this
particular. They have never fawned to
kings, or they would now be nobles in
stead ot simple gentlemen commoners.
They are like the old Connecticut far
mer, FiU-Green Halleck speaks of
Would shake hands with a King upon his throne
And thiuk it kindness to his Majesty.
It has always been a legend in our
family tliat one of our ancestors married
a Jewish princess of the royal line of
King David. Their coat-of-arms be
tokens they were at the Holy Sepulchre
with Richard the Lion heart. Glorious
old race, wo have cast no shame on your
record ! We came out with four others
in old Company D, 2d N. H. Regiment
in the Gettysburg battle on the 2d of
July, 1363. Will the people of Oregon
see the old Lion-heart, Major Adams,
worried to death by the cayotes of
Columbia county ? Come out with your
two dollars and take the Columbian.
Next week we will give a history of our
ancestry in the United States. It is
history and no fiction.
Enoch G. Adams.
Amended School Laws.
The new edition of the School Laws,
ordered by the Legislative Assembly, is
now published. Full supplies for the
use of school officers have been for
warded by the Superintendent of Public
Instruction to the several County Super
intendents for distribution. Each
School Director and Clerk is entitled to
a copy and will be supplied by the
County Superintendents.
Sauvies Island, Oct 19, 1SS5.
Editor Columbian :
Dear Sir: We saw by your last
week's papr that a match game of base
bal1 was played between Sauvies Island
club and the Bayview Stars. The
Sauvies Islanders deny that any match
game was play ed between those two
clubs on October 4th. The Sauvies Is
land boys went to their ground . at Bay
view and the Stars refused to play us,
so we arranged a game for the nexc Sun
day at Scippoose, but for some reason
some of our club did not put
in an appearance and the balance
refused to play the Stars a match game.
A friendly game was played, which re
sulted in a victory for the Stars
Sauvies Island B. B. Club.
Major Adams, of the St Helens
Columbian, was released on Wednes
day on a writ of Jiabeas corpus, the jus
tice of the peace having failed to state
that in his opinion a crime had bean
committed. Major Adams is a little
like the Irishman's flea : "Begorra, whin
I put my. finger on him he ain't there at
all, at alL" J3ully for the Major. Yin-
dicator.
Flagg told a promiment citizen of
Portland Adams and the G. A. R. were
getting away with him. It is not to be
wondered at that when thej got away
with all the Confederate flags, they
should get away with such a small piece
of bunting as him. .
A certain scrub in St. Helen wears no
suspenders. He shows his white
shirt between his black pants and vest,
It looks like a white streak in a skunk's
hide. We ask the skunk's pardon and
hope it will not have us arrested on a
criminal lil eh
Dr. White and wife of the Oregon
City Enterprise were at the Mechanics'
Pavilion on Tuesday eve. They are a
fine-looking couple. The Doctor said
he would publish a letter for a grand
rally in Oregon City for the old Major.
,
The cayoten are trying to get up
another indictment against Major Ad
ams for perjury. They say a letter 'o"
dropped out of one of his land office ads.
Oh ! ! 1 "
The handsomest lady we saw at the
Mechanics' Pavilion on Tuesday night
last was the wife of John Henrich
There were many beautiful women there,
but none so lovely as she,
A leading lady in Portland said it
made hr feel tired to 83e Flagg walk.
Give us a rest.
Major Adams, of St. Helens, hag out
witted his enemies and got away with
them on his libel suit Register.
Three thousand habitual smokers in
San Francisco expend $1,000,000 a year
for opium.
Communication.
In to-day's issue appears a letter from
Mr. J. R. Frieson. It is a manly and
soldierly letter from an old veteran to
his comrades and other friends in this
pare of the country :
Oregon City, Or., Oct 13, 1885.
Editor Columbian Urged by com
rades and other friends, both verbally
and by letter, I write a communication
to the readers of the Columbian and re
quest for it space in your columns. I
am told that Mr. Flagg, of the Mist,
opened out on me because I put a card
in the Ortgonian asking all comrades to
help you along by subscribing for your
paper. A great reason for him to open
out and try to ci ush me, was it not 1
Now I never, as I can remember met
Mr. Flagg but twice in my life, and both
times in the office of the Mist, when Mr.
Meserve was its editor. The first oc
casion I paid in advance one dollar for
six months subscription. The second
time I called there with Mr. Hugh
Murray, of Clatskanie, who went there
on some business, I never asked Mr.
Flagg for any favor in my life.
Any one who drinks spirituous or
tualt liquors at all are open to the charge
of drunkenness. Some men will buy it
by the jug-full, take off and hide in some
out of-the-way place, stealthily slip out
to it and ' guzzle and swill it all alone,
and are ready on return to soberness to
sit down or stand up and double-damn
and denounce every man who takes a
drink of spirituous liquors openly by
himself or in company.
I believe the drinking of spirituous
liquors wrong. Yet I do drink them, but
am no drunkard. What I take I do so
openly, generally in company "with
others, and more particularly when I run
across a lot of old cripples and others
with whom in tented field, in tentless
bivouac, with naught between us and the
snow, sleet or cold rain; on the forced
march or in the trenches, I have drank
trom the same canteen.
I am unfortunately still iu debt My
contract at Fort Stevens I lost by. The
lass money due mo on that account only
paid 69j cents on the dollar. When I
sold my homestead I paid out all I got
for it and was nearly clear of debt My
long sickness, caused, as is well known,
by my being crushed by a tree falling
upon me, put me behind again. Ye', as
fast as I could get money I paid it out,
and intend to continue doing so until I
am clear of debt It is well known in
Columbia county that parties there want
to get rid of and destroy me, because
they consider me in their way. I am
charged with the great crime of having
prevented some 30,000 acres of the finest
lands there from being gobbled up by a
bogus corporation, and of posting some
of our citizens in regard to many things
certain parties were working, whereby
the people were Wing plundered.
Having no money, I try to get old sol
diers and others to help a comrade who
they have sworn to devour. They turn
on me and swear to make it so hot that
I will have to leava They have made
it sort of torrid, I'll admit Their yel
ling, yelping pack have come, so far, in
full cry. And what is it they cry so
loud about, after all their work and
lattor " Frierson drinks. ha3 len
drunk and is in debt" Jf they could
have got in debt they M ould have been
only too glad, and would never ltave
paid a cent or been found where they
could be asked to pay. Some of them
owe me yet for provisions I trusted
them for and which 1 paid for. They
don't tell what I have paid, as they
dread the comparison. The good people
who have seen the onslaught made on
me will judge fairly, and friends and
comrades, there is not one of you but
whom I will pay in full if you will give
me time. Remember that I have a
wife and seven children to keep in food.
That I am trying to keep the children
at school. That work is scarce, and that
I am not stout and rugged. You all
know that I am no idler nor loafer;
that I kept at work even when Dr.
Moore told me I would die if I did not
stay in bed. To be hounded down when
one doen his best is pretty hard, but un.
less you join hands with him I'll never
haul my colors down for Mr. Flagg.
am told that at Rainier, sandwiched in
among the many noblejaeople there like
a bed-bug in a bee-hive, is "a hungry,
lean-faced villian, a mere anatomy, a
threadbare juggler and a fortune teller;
a needy, hollow-eyed, sharp looking
wretch" named : teashing school,
and if half of what they say ot the brute
be true, it'would have been well for the
people had he been made a steer of when
he he was a yearling. Before letting
him again teach your children let a com
mittee of good decent people come here,
and go to Molalla and several other
places, and make inquiry, and I believe
they will find out more than enough to
cause them to drive him from . their
midst Mothers should hide and guard
their smallest female children from his
sight; fathers should drive him hence
with shotgunB, and committees order
' him from every place he appears in in
fact a lash be put in the hands of every
decent person to lash the scoundrel
round the world. Let hiin come up
here and have proven or disproved that
he violated his wife'H sister, a child
barely seven years old. Comrades and
friends, such are the instruments made
use of to crush me, on account of my
not being ablest present to pay all my
debts. I have never sought office at
your hands. There are those among
yott who know whether my doors were
ever closed against one in need. Scores
of you can testify as to whether, when
appealed to to obtain you work, I did or
did not, even at the risk of losing my
place, get the engineer and foreman at
St Helens bar and Fort Stevens to give
. - . . . T .
you work. 1 am not begging, x never
cried for quarter, but I have a God
given right to ask for fair, play, and
when set upon by a pack of robbers who
would starve me and mine in this land
and under the flas: to which I gave my
best endeavors to htlp to defend. I
think it no more than right to appeal to
all lovers of fair play and those who
understand it, if there is no help for a
soldier. My comrades with whom I
served four years are perhaps as good
judges of my services as Mr. Flagg or
the s r. I have never made my
wounds appeal for me for help.
If Mr. Flagg feels that I have
wronged him, I am willing to give him
full satisfaction. As for the s r, he
can catch on whenever he chooses, if he
knows what that means.
Comrades and friends, I won't bore
you with any nore newspaper articles.
Respectfully,
J. R. Frierson.
Towne cMoore had a splendid ex
hibit at the Fair. They had a magnifi
cent portrait of Judge Deady. They
also had a portrait ef the old Major and
others. They are crowded to death
with work. Their work is like Hodg
don's good steer-it speaks for itself.
If you want a true picture andhighly
finished, call on Towne fc Moore, Mrs.
Towne is a noble widow lady trying to
support her family.
One of our ancestresses' name was
Flagg. She wasivt a Confederate flag
nor a Chinese Aug nor a black flag.
She was a white flag, and gracefully
surrendered to one of our ancestors
who captured her and laid her away
in the archives oflhis bosom.
Any man or woman making less than
$40 weekly should try our easy money
making business. We want agents for
our celebrated Madame Dean' Spinal
Supporting Corset ; also, our Spinal Sup
porter, Shoulder Brace, and Abdominal
Protecter Combined (for men and boy.s).
No experience required. Four orders
per day give the agent $150 monthly.
Our agent report four to twenty sales
daily. $3 outfit free. Send at ouce for
full particulars. State sex.
DDAEi
FINE GOLD JEWELRY,
NOVELTIES,
ROLLED GOLD JEWELRY,
WATCHES,
SILVERPLATED WARE,
SPECTACLES, Etc.
Old Gold. Taken In Escbange,
Manufacturing and Repairing.
Watch Repairing a Specialty.
MEW YORK JEWELRY GO,
No. 107 First St, Portland, Or.
Notice for Publication.
Land Omc at Obkoon Cut, Or.,
Oct. 15, 1885.
Notice is herebv civen that the followimr-
named settler has hied notice of her intention to
make final proof in support of her claim, and
that said proof will be made before the County
Judge or County Clerk, of Columbia county, at
c. 1 r - t Tkc 1 v.. iuu".
Ot. ii citrus, vreuDi "it luimunj, ii". iox',
Viz; Nellie Tuttle, widow, of Villiam H. Tuttle,
deceased. Homestead Entry No. 4G94, for the S.
h of S. W. 1 of Seo. 22, T. 3 N. R. 2 W.
She names the following v itnesses to prove
her and her deceased hu.- liana s continuous resi
dence upon, and cultivation of, said laud, viz:
Reuben Jov. Charles Tidcombe. Frank Toinn
kins, and Alexander Creecy, all of fccapiooue,
Columbia county, Oregon.
It. T. BARIN, Register.
Real Estate Office.
arHavin2 a complete set of Maps ana ab
stract of the Records 'of Columbia County, Ore
gon, I am now prepared to furnish an abstract
of each piece or real property in tne saia bounty
at short notice.- .
fDeeds, Mortgages, Powers of Attorney, and
other conveyances, properly executed.
4ff"U. S. Patents for land secured.
larReal estate bought and sold uion commit sioa.
9"Taxes paid and titles examined.
fcJ"CaJl upon or address
F. A. Mookk, Attorney-at-Law,
St. Helens, Oregon.
v4n52aul
Final Settlement.
I am compelled to notify all persons
owing me on account, to bettle their
debts without delay. From parties who
are unable to pay cash, 1 will accept
notes properly secured. All accounts
MUST be settled either by cash or ser
cured notes. G. W. McBride.
St Helens, Oct. 15, 1885.
Students Songs.
Moses King, while a student at Harvard Col
lege, earned his entire college expences of about
a thousand dollars a year by making books, such
as "Harvard and its Surrjundinga." "King's
Handbook of Boston," ,4The Harvard Register,
etc., and since graduation, a few years ago, be
has published many successful books; amongst
them "Students' Songs" whch has had the most
remarkable sale ever known for a book of it
class. Over 40,000 copies of this "Students
Songs have been made, and the demand is al
most the same as before. The probable cause of
this success is the fact fhat prior to the publica
tion of "Students' Songs" there was no book
containing songs and music that have sprung up
and become popular within college walls daring
the past ten years. The songshave been heard
and heartily enjoyed by thousands of people at
glee club concerts, college festivities, college so
cieties and at home and social gatherings. They
have a certain breeziness andmUth-makin? ca
pacity that nmkes them enjoyable on all enjoy
able occasions. The book itself is also a cause
of its success. It is handsomeiy printed, and
contains sixty of these songs, with their music,
nearly all of which are copyrighted jol!y songs
and music, selling for only five cents. Like 'al
most all successes, it has its limitations, and
some are rather deceptive in their make-up. Al
ready several so-callvd collections of students cr
college songs are in the market, but the genuine
and original book of "Students' Songs," the on
ly one that has been noteworthily successful, is
edited and compiled by Win. H. Hill, a young
Harvard graduate.and published by Moses King,
the publisher, at Hanover Squat e, in Cambridge,
Mass. i
The New $ York Evening Post offers
its semi-weekly edition to niw readers
for the last three monthss of this year
for 25 cents.! Its make up includes, lie
sides the news of the half-week, the
leading editorials of the daily edition,
foreign and domestic correspondents,
personal, political and religious notes,
booic reviews, musical and dramatic crit
icism, farm, household, and fashion
hints, selections from the best current
foreign literature, etc. Owing to its
thoroughly independent attitude; upon
all political questions, the views of the
Evening Post are more eagerly sought
and more widely copied than those of
almost any other newspaper in the coun
try. This was the case in the last presi
dential campaign, when, for reason
whk-h it gave in advance of the nomina
tion, it found itself unable to support
the Republican candidate. This has
been the case also since the election, for?
the paper has again demonstrated jits in
dependence by promptly denouncing all
departures of the new administration
from the reform pledges upon which it
was intrusted with power.
.
Good Sew s for Travelers.
"Appleton's Railway and Steam Navigation
Guide" has been purchased from Messrs. D. Ap
pleton Co., by the Knickerbocker Guide Co..
and consolidated with the Knickerbocker Ready
Reference Guide. The consolidated publication,
the first r umber of which is the issue for July,
1885, is caJlcd "The Travelers' Ready-Reference
Guide." It will be slightly larger than Apple-
ton's Guide, but will be sold for the same price,
(25 cents),and is the only national railway guide
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 tho usual matter.
The department of "Anecdotes and Inci
dents," a popular feature of Appleton's Guide,
will be retained.
The book will be issued by the Knickerbocker
Guide Co., from the odice of the National Rail
way Publication Co., at 4G Bond Street, New
York, the latter company being the publisher
of the "Official Railway Guidn," the standard
work. From this fact it will be seen that the
publishers poses unrivaled facilties for: obtain
ing early and accurate information respecting
all CTansportation matters.
Notice.
Mrs. C, A. Strong, of West port, is the
agent for some of the leading books of
the age. Her territory extends from
the Dalles to Astoria, the lower
Columbia. She is now canvassing for
the following works : The "Life of Gen.
Grant," as written by Mr. Blach ; The
World, Historical and Actual," by Frank
Gilbert, A M., this is a very tine book
indeed. She also has Miss Rose E. Cleve
land's new book ; a book that all will
like to see. The books are all first-class,
and those wishing such books can obtain
them from Mrs. C. A Strong.
for working people. Send
10 cents postage, ; and we
will mail you i'REK, a royal.
valuablesample box of goods
that will tut voti in the wav
of making more money in a few days than you
ever thought iwwsible at any business. Capital
not required. You can live at home and work
in spare time only, or all the time. All ofboth
sexe. of all aires, trrandlv successful, 60 cents
to $5 easily earned everyevening. That all who
want work may test the business, we make this
unparalelled offer: To all who arc not well sat
isfied we will send f 1 to pay for the trouble of
writinif ns. Full particulars, directions, etc,.
sent free. Immense ay absolutely sure for all
who start at once. Don't delay. Address
Stixson & Co., Poitlaud, Maine.
30janly
EF YOU
desire without charge, the new drought resist
in. r tviff.t. TKR Itrl'KH thfi (IlAVT WhIAT.
Black-bkakdeo Ckntexeial, for Spring and
Fall sowing the Rvkal Gakdex Tkeasuukh-
seed of the great White grape .NIAGARA, sub-
criije lor the
RURAL NEW-YORKER.
the great American jonrnal for the farm, garden
and home. It Is original from beginning to eud
.ri00 original illustrations yearly the best wrl
ters in the worid. Send for free specimen cop
ies.
34 PARK BOW. If. T.
?irst Class Agent
WANTED III THIS COUNTY
To represent our beautiful illustrated
family magazine. r Special terms and
permanent engagement given to the right
party. Any smart man or woman who
is wiHing to work and has the ability to
push the magazine can secure a splendid
position. Write us at once giving age,
particulars of past work and territory
desired. Address,
Cottage Hearth Co., Boston, Mass.
In Ohio there is one divorce for every
twenty marriages.
U -CJ D
DR. A. B. ADAMS,
the only thorough
HonroePliysiciaa
THE PACIFIC COAST.
EntirelyWewTheory Practice
of Medicine.
I TREAT ALL DISEASES BOTH
Acuta and Chronic,
and
1AZE POSITIVE CURES.
My Medicines come direct from the
hands of the Chemists in Europe, and
are such as have never Wn introduced
into this country before.
NO CTRE, XO PAY.
All persens employing me will receive
. my services frte, unless I make
cures in all curable cases, or
give great relief in all un
curable cases, accord
ing to ngrccnien,
before tak ng
your cast.
The bare expense of the medicine
payable, in all cases, in advance.
COXSULTATIOX F125iE.
All suffering from diseases, of what
ever nature, whether Acute or Chronic,
are cordially invited to consult with rut
in regard thereto.
All living at a distance who cannot
consult with me in person, can do so by
letter. Letters containing stamps will
receive prompt attention ly return mail.
Hundreds of
Curable Cases
Tfcoronsnont the Country can
receive Immediate relief
fcy sending me a Pre-
vious History of
their Case, and their
present ; Condition. All
such letters will receive strict
attention and to answered
fcy return mail.
JEHU IMIIEj 31! IR,
NO CURE, NO PAY.
Respectfully Yours,
Dr. A. B. Adams.
All letters shoulp be addressed :
Dr. A. D. ADAIUS,
St. lit Ions Or.
Columbia Co. .
i 'i )p ii i m hi 9 m- '"fllXt t1"' 1 " ' " """""" " '"'"!
-t paper asToua vo pcinu-. . .
-inrinr, ditcov.ri.s, .n.ention. Bd PfMnt.
vr.r pabli.d.d. ErorTumbjr illittrUd with
ictTluM..nc7cWdi.io information which
no peroa .l.oald b. wlthoot 1 b PJ Pf'""'
ealUtoa nttrli .nu) that of all other PP
It. rfM eombrnei Pric. 3.20 a "'vJiiT?o J
toGlpba. Sold br all new.d.aiera. MUKi -V
FubUaUeri, Ho. 861 Broadway, H.X.
a . .i 1 1 1 n . . U
ATEMTSe liTri'
wmmmmmmimmmmmm praclic. l.'or
uerraanjr 2 .i l rn raonabl.trma.
J Information ""Vnotic.diB tb. Bcl.t.t)
wlSf r.rtd b?:np.ASbo wU to U..PO..
ct iT-SSi "uirsn A CO.. one scxaruio
WflLO
mm
Tho OCOT In tho World
)
m2
I
So
v Witt lia. tl.TOtl tkftlr IlTM
f tht Btrndy of derelopfrnj tfc U4 Orgaa, tkt
MAior bATlif mpmtctrA Orgmsi for tft jtturt.
Th.Ir contraction i ri fl P H 7?5 H
pooitive LJlriLU
ei ii n n n i f not at 01
U UllilULL jS!yrTAx :
In Buying an ORO A N don't be led Into pojtfcftalng
one that contains a great AURA T OF 3T0P3
i end FEW EXXDShvLt -writ io j
RELIABLE
who will f ornlsh yon at even Ut$ money nftrtt-da
ORGAN. 37"Stop cost bat a few cent! each
Writ for our CATALOGUE and diagram
ahowlnr construction of tho INTERIOR of
ORGANS, SENT FREE TO ALL, and
AGENT'S DISCOUNTS allowed where wa
have no Agent.
Wilcox a White Organ Co.
mEniDEn, cortrx.
the univcnoAL"
5?.
AEIILY"" SCALE
" IB AX ,
.INDISPENSABLE
Will Uat a HfeUm. rnvwc-
1 1 ate, no weltrhu to looy
always ready, wjuQw
apace and ia tbe eheep4
Torn von IS Vtam tnjcvrKirma Cimoui-ucO
I. S. SPENCER'S COUC;
cuilford, coin.
N
ALWAYS km STOVE UU.
3. KO i
-r COMPLETE
WITHOUT ONE.
Light and Strong, op
namental and durable,
and exceedingly useful
in warminfir riinhft. etcT
FITS IXY SIZE PIPE. LJ
Aak yonr hardware dealer tar on t
.'. - or aend to Tin tat Oiroulax.
L S. SPEIICER'S GOnC,
oxjixoroixi, CONN.
STOVES and IIEATET1S. AIR WARM 120
GRATES, SCnOOli ROOM HEATERS. Each
combining the Radiation and Ventilation ef as
onn ma with tie operation of a warm aib
njRKACE, alao rarlor and Cook Stores, Rapgee,
I3XPEIIIAL FURXACES, Ac
Circulars mailed on application.
THE SAYliOND JITEIUCE & UT&. CO.
7Q Beekman St. N. Y. City.
-THE-
MICHIGAN
SCALE.
fii
ITelghs from 1-8 Oz.
vat cnongo.
x -1
Combines many Scales in oso
Without Tom nil rut Inn.
So LooseTTeiKhts to pet Lost or Brcfe.
en. ururormiy Accurate & DoraMe.
The BESTand MOST conven
lont Scale aver Invented. Pos.
Itlvely unequalled for accura
cy, portability and range of
capacity.
ask your dealer for them, or
send for Illustrated Catalogue.
0
1 , "S
n
If!
ffljjj,. I
Pi
MICHIGAN SCALE CO.,
KALA3IAZOO, MICH.
X