-r . "V" H i-itjei'-'COLTJMBIAI Ct . Zokct, Colaaioia County, Oregcn - " fliuH$T)AYt DEO. 3, 1885. SlTUSCillTIOX HATES . in a.Tice ................. , 1 year S2 00 1 00 .50 t nor 3 iinn ADT2F.TISI2ra BATES Professions! cr,nlj, one ye3r. . . . . One column vsi yet. . . . IJaif Cv'iuinn ',ne year . . . Qodrter c;Irvinn one year One inch one month One inch three months . One inch, by theyear,per month. S 12 . 125 40 2 5 1 I.cu natiees fifteen ceuts ier line for the Erst issrrtion, ten cents per line for each subsequent insertion. - - LjsnJ advertisements, two dollars per inch lor first iziaeition and one dollar. per inch for each eubtetiuent iitsertior. '".L C. ADAMS, Publisher. A. I. ADAMS, Business Manager. OSelnl Directory, COirNTY OFFICERS. , Judge F. A. Mro. Clerk N. C. Dale. Sheriff T. C. Watts. Treasurer Richard Cox Assessor J. H. Swajer. School Superintendent E. E. Quick. Surveyor T. Wiites. THE MAILS. UlTTEB: Down river mail clo?es at 8 a.m. The np river mail closes at 1 p. m. The mail from Vernonia and "itslmrg leaves St. Helens Mondays ar.d Fridays at 2 p. a RAILROAD: North bound closes at 10 a. m. South bound closes at 2 p. m. The Adoisses iu America. (oosTisrED.) Elizabeth Janvrin Adams, the widow of tho Jersey captain and wife of Bev. Joseph Adams, was a splendid penman at a time that nost ladies, even cf tho highest rant, signed their names with a cross. Two of tli names of their slaves Lave come down to the present Chlce and' Killesru. Killegru was born in 1765, and be j died in 1S65, aged 100 i years. He died at the old parsonage in Newington, receiving the tenderest care from Captain John Adam3, who, him self, lately died at tho age of 95 years. Killegru was a very proud negro, and in ppeaking cf other colored men would often exclaim, "lie jes' a common' nig ger!" lie never forgot that he had waited ona president of the United States and the president's uncle. He pretended he could scent an Adanis as far as he could see him. Perhaps it was so, since, aa a race, they were remarkable for their cleanlinesVof person and wholesome ap pearance, Prido of person and absence of filthy; habits have always predom , inated with the -to, and the older they grew.!. the more particular they became. They were always young, and Dever were young people so happy a3 when in their company. Our grandfather John Adams' teeth were perfect and white the day he died, and so were our father's. Mrs. Joanna (Gilman) Adamc, the wife of Dr. Joseph Adams, was a kdy with brilliant dark eyes and dark hair, rather extravagant in her habits anu ideas of living. She was at times quite caustic in her remarks, otten saying to her husband, "You think yourself -.von-! derful because you rubbed yourself against Harvard University." She was always playing practical jokes upon her friends. At one time she sent a courier with great dispatch to bring her daugh ter back several miles just to inform her she had neglected to take the curl-paper out of her hrir. Her youngest eon, Benjamin, was a great, overgrown youth that talkcl thick, as if hia mouth was full c hasty-puddirg. One day, like Iko Partington, he was reading in Nat ural History about the teal. He ad dressed her in language like the follow . ing "Moother, do seals have eyes 1" She replied, "No, you fool, they bob out of their rear." Our grandfather was very proud of his mother, particularly her culinary ability, as she spiced every thing so high, cooking like a French woman. She and her husband died, v:e think, in Barnatead. They lived for some time in Newington, on the place known as the Brasbridge place. She was notorious for giving great parties. Her sons were Ezekiel, Joseph, Dudley and John, and her daughters, Joanna and Elizabeth. Joseph and Dudley fought in the Revolutionary War. Joseph married an Adams, daughter of William Adams, a very religious man. After our grandmother died, our grand father set in to marry his brother Joseph's widow, but our father broke up the match. She afterwards got a pen- . sion, which she would have lost had she married again. She got a hundred dol lars a year. She was very beautiful. Her skin was soft and fine as satin, but when old sli3 was deaf. Her niece, Mrs. Nancy Hoy t, and husband, supported her for her pension. She was no trou ble at all. In Newington everybody had a nick name, and because she was . so polite and refined she was called "Aunt Smoothy." Mr. Hoyt's folks were once complaining how their geese did not get water ; everybody in New ington kept geese. She mistook the drift of their conversation and thought they were talking alout their cows, and said , she "shouldn't think they would give any milk then." Captain Joseph Adams lived a part of his life, near the t'H.- Piseatixa'jU-t iv.v washed away, and pan of hi I v.n country in Barusteid. Our father said when a young man he went up country to visit his Uncle Joseph. . Some of his female cousins attempted to get into bed with him. It will be remembered the custom of bundling was in vogue then. He bundled out of bed in a hurry and bun dled home, so he. said. We cannot tell whether he did or not, as we were not there. It was true that, although thh was the fashion, many maider.3 retained their virtue until their wedding days, but it must have been quite a strain on their beaux if -not on themselves. We can remember how a couple courting bundled in our father's hoa.se, getting into bed together without removing their clothes. Those old Puritans could do anything, standing in the mouth of hell and not get scorched. The old par sonage in Newington has always been a home for the descendants of the Adams slaves, or at least was as long as Captain John Adams lived. They would wander away in summer, but when winter days came and grub grew short they gathered like swallows back to the sheltering eves of the old parsonage, and the capaci ous glow cf the big fireplaces crammed with hardwood shone brighter in contrast with their Bwarthy features. Their bread and cider were sure. The kind words of Captain J ohn and- his old sister Mollie made them feel they were Adamses indeed, though black and tawny as their former masters were rosy arid white. They all wore their master's nacjt, hat had no drop of their masters blood in their veins. The Adamses were tco high-minded to manufacture their own slaves. In the vicissitudes of time old Kil'3 gru wandered away to the lower part of Maine, and when very old too!: sick, j and. though ho had great-grandchildren, was thrown on the town for support and sent to the poor-house. Captain John heard cl it and started for the sick man. He had him removed all the way cn litters ct great expense until the old paraor.ag3 opened its huge door with the great iron knocker to receive the cen tenarian slave, a slave no more, but a brother. Captain John soothed his last hour3 with the tenderest care, nur&inc him cav and night, acd closed at last his eyes in death and gave him an honora ble burial, thus paying the debt3 of his ancestors, saying, in his own defence, "He helped earn this property and it had to help support him in his hour of helplessness" Captain John and old Killegru are in heaven together, and we can imagine how Killegru, old no more, clasped the Captain's hand as he reached the other shore and walked up the streeta of the New Jerusalem to greet old Pichard the Lion-heart and John Lacklend, who gave England it3 magna charta, not out of cowardice, but pure benevolence of heart. More anon. ' Enoch G. ADAJis. Captain "White, he?.d of the great company of Murphy, Giant & Co. in Portland, hes sent our - poem of "Mc Olellan" to the papers at Petersburg. Virginia, It will go through all the papers in the Southern States. Captain Whits was tinder Fitzhugh Lee at Get ty?bur. end t"5 wa3 Major Adams, but on the oherside, and led out four other men in Company D, Second New Hamp shire Bcgiment, Hooker's Brigade, Third Army Corps. We love a gallant foe, and he loves Major Adams, and don't you forget it. We are brothers now. Heis wte by name and ichite by nature, a gallant old Virginian. Blood will tell. B.ev. R. S. Stubbs, for many Years chaplain at Portland, Oregon, has been appointed Missionary Superintendent of the society's work on the Puget Sound, and has already begun operations. His residence is to be at Tacoma, Washing tov Territory. We bespeak for him a favorable reception wherever he goes, and a cordial co-operation in hi3 evangelical labors for the seamen on Jthe waters of the growing Northwest There is a Columbia Laundry Asso ciation, corner Tenth and M streets, Portland, Oregon, started by a Mr. Durkee, formerly of Hanover, New Hampshire. It is run by white labor. Friends, countrymen and lovers, givo him a lift Advanle notes announce the impor tant features of the closing issue of Tte Overland Monthly for the current year. The leading article will be upon "The Lick Observatory," by Prof. Edward S. Holden, the new President of the Uni versity of California. This may le re garded as an authoritative statement on the Observatory, from the highest official source,- and will be very attractive to general readers, as well as scientists. "Personal Recollections of the Late John McCullough," written by an old Califor nian. and one of his most intimate -friends. . "Is Modern Science Panthe istc," by Prof. Howison. An Army Officer will delineate on ' Suggestions on the Indian Question." "Travel in South America," by the Austrian Consul to Nicaragua. "The Anti-Chinese Riot in Wyoming" will receive further attention. There will be a careful study of the fam ous Hawaiian Volcanoes. "Camping in the High Sierras," by Dr. Le Conte, Another feature will be a description of 'A Wedding Among the Communistic Russian Jews of Oregon." Charles A. Murdock will contribute a story entitled "A Problem of Love." Another story will deal with the Anti-Opium Crusade in China. Charles Howard Shiim will furnish a story of the Upper Sacra mento region, called "Shasta Lillies." The usual reviews of books, editorial eomments upon education and literary subjects, poems and short stories, will be fully up to the standard. 120 Sutter street, San Francisco. .r.jum'OJ-UJ J m J a. a, mm. ui a.n LMvy- '.wh jui . o CcniiUj;icalioiis. Exeter, N. H., 11 mo. 1G, 18S5. Major E. G. Adams. Dear Sir In the Exeter News-Letter of November 13th I read an article from your pen, "The Adamses in Amer ica," which was cf interest to me. My maiden name was Janvrin, and as the Adamses and Janvrins have been more cr less connected from their beginning in this country, I feel an interest in all that pertaina to them. My Christian name, Sarah Elizabeth "Adams, given to n;e by your father, uiakce me feel that I am at least kin in name. I read in the article referred to that Captain Jauvrin who crib? from the Isle of Jersey, was a elave 'captain. On 7iiV point I wovld like definite informa tion. Is it a matter of tradition, or is there any record to substantiate it 1 My son, recently managing editor of the Washington J?vst, now in the Pos t of5oe Department, has. from -childhood ur, taken groat interest in the genealogy of my family, and proposes soinetiaie io go to Jersey to team more of them. I shall rend to him the iVeiss-Z'errefcrred tc. lie wl'1 be interested in the rem iniscence of your family fcr c:any rea cona, ono cf - which is, he has been ac quaintcd with a lady from Minneapolis, Krc Walker, ree Elizabeth Adams Gor don, w? ir, I presume, your kitTdred, and a superior woman. My "athsr, a man of splendid natural taicnt3, had tho misfortune to be born in f'eabroo-, whose sterility of elevat ing :r.fiuenrr?3, at that time, wao enough try dwarf tho teleuts oS an intellectual Cjiant. I snd to you his obituary notice, as it my have to yo a grnin ot inler c"t. Joseph JanTrhi, whose moLher was an Adams, lives iu this town a man of 6ne talaats, but born in Goabrcok. Hoping you will bo able to give me information in regard to Cfptain Jan vrin, I am, very respectfully, SPAfT E. A. Browne. CBIirAKV. Gcargc Jr,frir tb abja:t cf this notice, was born ia Ssabrook, If. II., November Pth, 1794. tied vz tho sane place Yebranrj 12th, 188 ajjed ?7 r?ra 3 rronth and 3 daya. Pie wm be r hi tL a humble wwl-s oi life; betr)" the cldt but or- of n larpe family of ev:wen. UaTincran i".vl?d father, the dut!es,eare8 and sters raalitiea of life dcvolred largely upon him in arly boyhood, whick tba outhul shoulders bnsveiy bore. W.'th littla tlift for Iaaraing. nod less for cul ture, he- aequired a eod, ar?d is sobi respects, a remr.rkabh education, Startinr out in life with his head and hands as capital, fee, by iadnstry, frugality rd per overancs aequhrsd a oompeteno. - -- Possessed of sterling qualities, of head ati heart, baring aa iron will, strcag convictions and prejudices, too free freta deception to get along smoothly irr world wher deception ia the rule; walking in a rugged path froirt his youth up, what wonder his feet sometimes stumbled. Altogether a remarkable man, and, as one who knew him well .remarked. Had be known a few early privileges, would have been one of the greatest mea ef his time." Through every vici??itude heheld firmly to his stronc faith ia infinite love. That faith which grows stronger asd "brighter unto the perfect day" has led the great mind to find rest in that better land, where the "surges eeaae to rolL" "There is no death 1 The stars go down, To rise upon some fairer shore. And bright ia heaven's jewelled crown, They shine forevermore." Cox. Sew Subscribers. Below we give the names of fifty new subscribers. We now want only fifty more to make np an even thousand, and that number we want, and believe will get, before the opening of 1886 : Portland J. A. Bennett, Mark Cran dal, D. Halpruner, Dell Crafts, C. Ol son, IL W. Netz, John Oarr, General M. R Hatherway, Prank O'Neill, By ron Z.. Holmes, T. W. Kent, Dr. H. 0. Stickney, John H. Heinds, Kalich Bros., Dr. William Pfander, CL Kroeplin, W. S. Dusenberry, Judge 0. IL Hewit, Paul Schulze, - Davies, photographer, Abtll, photographer, Woods, the Hatter, St Charles Hotel, The Esmond, Capt White of Murphy, Grant & Co., Jamec McGuire, W, Young, Crystal Palace Saloon. Astoria Samuel HarrU, Curtis Trenchard, Captain M. Rogers, A. Cleveland. -Gray's River Ole Larson. Montesano James M. Fowler. ,v SmithficloS KHS.--W H. Halb. Washington, D. O. Mrs. A. J. A. II. Woodall. New York Louis Schuls fc Co. Butte City, M. T. Mrs. P. Patter son. Tryon, Or. J ohn W. Boals. Stella W. T. E. F. McNully. Freeport, W. T. Captain O. Olson. Vancouver Barracks Lieutenant G. T. T. Patterson. Ilwaco, W. T. Louis A Loomis. Rainier, Or. -F. a Winchester, B. Wiggin, Clatskanie, Or, -W. M. Dixon. New Era, Or. J. H. Ewing. Shedd, Or. M. M. Myers. Cove, Or, Hon. Hendershott Dell, Or. R. A. Lockart Salem, Or. G. K. Jackson, James Thron, Mrs. Mary Bennett, Hon. A. Giesy, W. T. Latourette, Prof. Thomas Van Scoy, General Johu F. Miller, Hon. E B. McElroy, Hon. Edward Hirsch, General F. J. Baboock. Lebanon, Or. F. M. Miller. Eugene City J. W. Thomas. Oswego, Or.. G. W. Prosser. Highland, Or. M. Mulvey. ; .Willamctt Siough -Joseph Tredeau. Oregon City I. Farr. : Seattle, W. T. D. P. Ballard, Esq. ja,maar uum'anoB ( Notice for Publication. Land Office at Oregon Citt, Or., November 18, 18G5. Notice is here5)y given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said iro;f wil1 be made before the County Clerk of Columbia county at St. f lelena, Ore gon, on Mondav, January 4, 188G. viz: Camille C. Wanty, Premption D. S. No. 4254, for the North half of Northwest quarter of Section 28, T. 7, N. It. 2 W. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Felix Debast, Marion Itisjga, Smith Kistner and Henry Dierdorff, all of ltainier, CclumbiaTT couuty, Urefrtn. Lt. T. HAKIM, nov2li-5-. KeiniLer. NoTiCii For. Pl-elication. Land OKi'icr at disco: Citt, Os., 1 November 0, 18&5. J Notice i hereby givea that tiie following named settler has iiled notice f hU intention to make final proof in support of bis claim, ?nd that said pnxf will hi ma.de befora the County Judaor Cour.tv Clerk of (Jolumbia county, at St. Helens, Oregon, oa Tuesday, December 20, 1SS5, viz : Samuel L. Lovel), Homestead Kntry No. n'J.'O for the east half of northwest quarter, northwest quarter of -routhwest quarter, and lets 10 an.tll of section 17, T. 0 N. 11, 5 V. He na:ie. the following witnesi.es to 'prove his continuous residence upou, aud cultivation of, eaid lr.t:d, viz : F. K. Lovell ar.d David West, of Westport, Clitaop county, ar.iJ G. T. Foster and John Tur pii, of liiveraide, Columbia cunty. ail of Ore gon. Iu T. BAjUlX, noID-5t Itegister. Notice for- Publication. Ityu Offioz at Oregon Citt, Or., 1 Oct 15, 18S5. f Notice is hereby giver th.t ths following ncmed esttler has filed no' ice of her intention to make fpal pr(K.f in support of her claim, and that said proof will be mado before the County Judge or County Clark, cf Columbia county, at St. Hc'ens, Oregon, on Monday, Nov. 3C, 1885, viz; Neli-e Tuttle, widow of William H. Tuttle, deceaaed, Hre:-tead Entry No. 4(fi4, for the S. of S. W. i of Sec. 22, T. 3 N. U. 2 W. he names the following witnesses to prove her and her deceased husband's continuous resi dence upon, r.nd cultivation of, said land, viz: llouben Joy, Charles Tidccmbe, Frank Tomp kins, anil A lexandei Creecy, all of Scappoose, Clinnbia county, Ojegon. L. T. BAR IN, Eegiater. Eeal Estate Office. OTTaving a complete set of Afapb ana ab stract of the Records of Columbia County, Ore gon, wo are now prepared to furnish an abstract of each piece of real property in the said County at short notice. XTTDecds, Mortgages, Powers of Attorney,!and other conveyances, properly executed. TU. S. Patents for land secured. 2 iTl?e-d estate bought and sold upon commission. TTaxes paid and titles examined. t-S Loans negotiated. iyCall upon or address Moork, & Colk, Attomeys-at-Law, v4n52aul t. Helens, Oregon. 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 boys). No experience required. Four orders per day giy the agent $150 monthly. Our agent' report four to twenty sales daily. $3 outfit free. Send at once for full particulars. State sex. Kot'ce. Mrs. C, A. Strong, of Westport, is the agent for some of the leading books of the age. Her territory extends, from the Dalles to Astoria, the lower Columbia. She in 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 thoso wishing such books can obtain them from Mrs. C. A. Strong. Final Settlement. I am compelled to notify all persons owin me on account, to settle their debts without delay. From parties who are unable to pay cash, I will accept notes properly secured. All accounts MUST be settled either by cash or se cured notes G. W. McBrtiDg. St Helens, Oct. 15, 1885. First Class Ageat WANTED III THIS COUNTY To represent our boautitul illustrated family magazine. Special terms and permanent engagement given to tho right party.. Any smart man or woman who is willing to work and has the ability to push tho magazine can secure a splendid position. Write us at onio giving age, particulars of past work und territory desired Address, Cottage Hearth Co., Boston, Mass. for working people. Send 10 cents postage, and we will mail you FKKK. a, rovn.1. valuable samile box of rU that will put you hi the wav of making more money in a few days than you ever thought possible at any businesn. Capital not required. You can live at homo and work in spare time only, or all the time. All ofboth sexes, of all ages, grandly successful, 50 cents to 85 easily earned everyevening. That all who want work may test the business, we make this nnparalelled otfer: To all who are not well sat isfied we will send 1 to pay for the trouble of writing ns. Full particu lars, directions, etc,, sent free. Immense pay absolutely sure for all who start at once. Don't delay Address Stixkojj & Co., Portlaud, Maine. 30janly IF YOU desire wiTHOHT charge, the now drought resist ing potato Tub Blush tho Giant Wheat, Black-bkakdkd Cknteneial, for Spring and Fall sowing the Rural -Oahuen Treasures -seed of the great white; grape Niagara, sub cribe for the RURAL NEW-YORKER. the great American journal for the farm, garden and home. It Is original from beginning to end 500 original illustrations yearly the best wi i ters in the worid. Send for free specimen cop ics 34 PARK 0W, NY. HUH H DR. A, B, AOAEVIS, THE only thorough Pkysieian -cu THE PACIFIC COAST. EntirclylXewTheory & Practice of Medicine. I TREAT ALL DISEASES BOTH Acuto and Chronic, aad My Medicines come direct from the hands of the Chemists in Europe, and aro such .as have never hern introduced into this country before. NO CTRE. NO PAY. All persons employing me will receive my services free, unless I make cures in all curable cases, or giv great relief in all wn- curablo cases, accord- ' ing to agreement before taking your case.. The, bare expense of the medicine payable, in all cases, in advance. CONSULTATION FUSE. 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 so by letter. Letters containing stamps will receive prompt attention by return mail. Hundreds of Curable Casss Thorcufflio'at the Country caa -receive Inncdiwto relief "by goading? xao a Pre vious History of their Caso, and their present Condition. -All fmch letters will receive strict retention and he answered hy return mail. Dam HVEIE ZLVLIB IE tt, NO CURE, NO PAY. Respectfully Yours, Dr. A. B.Adams. All letters shoulp be addressed: Dr. A. K. ARAMS, St. Helens Or, Columbia Co. 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MICHIGAN SCALE CO., KALAMAZOO, MICH. pareaatauori. ov .hut. Information aa to obtainmr patentnw- 3 mmm' 1 i ' iiHf' I ( rn I . i i i THEMOST POPULAR A SEWING MAEHINES 'tT:;.'.;"i-?J?T,ii Li 0 iM'DnrP WM M lrst-1 a AJ7 W t I I u 111 I iVi LIFETI ME i a N . SURPASSESj0THERS t itaiiriM n MEUi YORK a e awaa a lA KHICACO N i ar 32S Ownflvt $-10 P. DovMyvrl i? 3 ''. Mair.!.r.d Irnfi-Woir.z Gun.. J..f , n1 r.Kofr-...tr'prorc. r.nrli.a aad Am.Hran PV.W. Ail KW.a of ap.rtin(C ia.plw.nt, aril ',. r-o(-l fW.m.i-u atI run tnr. Colt a Nr Jlroecb-loadinc I'osUe Guue- tSe . ,ft timHr for ". JOSEPH C. CRUBD Ci CO., 712 r-rkrt ft. rtUcMr.H-. Fa. faoO; 4; rtr. rtri ra arr?w-yr. .!.t. HAST, FCOS & CO. ZIAXUFACTUILEJiS, Seead for Circular tu4 XTleea- ' r f "--- r., ... ' , -V ;;- - . A 27 Stops, 10 Gets Read?. C?0 nUT, BEFTIIOTCf Orr.1 cntitalnp iOfuil mH Oolrten Tomrae KvMlc, e r 1 OPiS Walnut or Kbonii Cao,aOctaTM,Motal Tw l ul?,lW.ril iv-llox-a. atw I FurinTS Ixnp html J -nrk, t for Mu.j-., KkimMm aaJ Jt.Jlera fof JUKWlrm LiwtlT'e fnteut Flop artton, a MAT AND lTVr. KCF.DBOAKU (xmtrnUxt KNOBMOIH r-I CC FfH. P W, or r t00 a mouth, ffiwi'l inercjHn(f. f r J.ru.ry m lrln(r r V an i hy talmon't llkwtrio IJirhu mt NJvll t To iioirira J.-Kr haj, aao4, Itoek. 4 m., mmlf OUJ V f- M r tiU rrtw Qrfmm m4 iu.i.l, nmj (A. movy milk tnerrtM, iwMhinir ul l- Mn-i J-'0"" "! the Iwlnmt.l. Imyi h. V. Cilf . IvrcJay or CbriMopUrr fcc J-crrk. a. m. or 1 p. " Vr, caconnon only ft WaJtlUnct.-n al 1 r t.Mn. m. arrlTlKfrinX Y. t taoor tin m. amiy(fvr I".1?'0" ,rom -,hraro, Hlrhmoml, l-hila.. IkMtnti, c.,HI fVclty't Jteunrlou lUmVa C1rrular,")(5aUowMl to pnf cxpetiara 1C too luy : rome any way, you are f 're whreli ttci.Hai.t. Mtta.ll tra'. Other Orrana , M.fMup. llanofnrtea flx t" i6p EASITIi T. I CATTY, T7MLlntoa, Fw Jnr Tho Four Pclnls Te Im eoldered br itrrhaert namUIa lato the neriu rilelhra VTrlescra, are ctv fr.Tini I t-Mal HWIIUmi " i5r'.,v' a(' l sf 1 - 111.. . a ai n y CJr III " III.. l a I aw' T4 I ear 2 'M rinTHT?(l r ... : I . r EUHASILin. capacitt fi:::s:i. AS tUesn rajal1e feoturrxre rmloJioJ to a marked degree in VA Advamc- Zlannfactnred by lb CIIYELAID EUEEIR CCHPATIY, CLEVELA1TD. OHIO.