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About The Columbian. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 1880-1886 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1885)
TUB G0LUBIBIA1T, Et' Helens, Columbia County, Oregon OOTOKPT-'OFFICIAL' PAPBS TIIVIMOAY, DEC. 1SS5. ? 1 ' J I L" Jl ' ; - rCBSCEIPTION BATES. I year, ia advance.. .. $2 00 6 niontti .. 100 9 4Tooth 50 ADVZSTISniO BATES Professional cards, one year ..... , 12 One column one yr . ; . . . 125 75 40 2 5 1 41 ait column one vear. . . . Quarter column one year.......... une incn one inontn . , . . . One inch three months . . . One inch, by theysar.pcr month Local notice fifteen cents per line for the first Insertion, ten cents per line for each subsequent Insertion, , Legal advertisements, two dollars per inch for first insertion and one dollar per inch for each subsequent insertion. K. (?. ADAMS, Publisher. - A. 13. ADAMS, Business Manager. Official Directory. - . ' (XiVrsTT OFFICERS. Jiidne F. A. More. Clerk N. C. Dale. Sheriff T. C. Watts. Treasurer Richard Cox -Assessor J. H. Swasrer. School Superintendent E,E. Quick. Surveyor T. Wilkes. ' . , THE MAILS. IllVKH: Down river mail closes at 8 a. m. The up river mail closes at 1 p. m. The mail from Vernonia and l'itshtirp leaves St. Helena Mondays and Fridays at 2 p. m Kailroad: North bound closes at 10 a. m. South bound closes at 2 p. m. The Adamses in America. (CONTINUED.) We had intended to write history of Ruth Adams this paper but we have received a letter from ft lady which we insert ( Letter. ) . , . Exocn G. Adams. Olyjipia.'W. T., Dec 3, 1885. MaJ. E. Q. Adams Sir In an East era pp I noticed some extracts from an article entitled, "The Adamses in A uierica." If it ia not trespassing too much upon your lima I would like to inquire if you know what relation Hugh Adams was to Joseph of Newington, N. II H ugh Asanas was the father of Ool. Winborn Adam who was killed at the battle of JStillwater, and grandfather of OoL Samuel Adams, who was a Oustom ' torn house ofHrer at Portsmouth, IT. H. about 1800. An answer to tho above question would be gratefully received by. - Yours respectfully Mrs. M. E. Hartsuck. Olympia, W. T. . . She wishes to know what relation llugh Adams was to Rev.- Joseph Ad " iaine of Newinstbn, "We do not know certala"' tmSSre are Inclined to think he waa a half-brother. Our reasons are thene, Hash ia a family name.. The first Adams mentioned in 1190 . married Oathirina do G-iuroai, daughter of H u go de Gonrnai Irothcr of Richard the Xiion-hearL Colouel Simuel Adams, of Darhara New Hampshire, who was colt lector of Customs at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, addressed a letter to Presi dent John Adams, calling him "Dear Oooshuor Kinsman" we forget which. Bee President Adams's Autobiography John Adams hesitated about appointing him for fear ho would be accused of nep otism. However he got the appoiutment. Colonel Winburn Adams, fell at the battle of Stillwater in the Revolution ary "War. His farm was at Durham .Falls, and contained the roillsite. It be longed in pnr'day to Quaker J enkins. It was the lowliest place we ever saw, the water bcisg bordered by large elms. Our father always used to board there "when at Durham Palls. There was set tled in Durham as Orthodox clergyman Rev. John Adams (not our father.) He was a very celebrated preacher. - Ralle, n Indian chief from Penobscot river, wrote on his pulpit when the Indians invaded Durham in the time of the great Indian massacres. No place in the In. dian wars suffered like Durham or Oys ter river, as it was called. There were more srarrisou houses in Durham than any other town in New England. Dur ham has always been very rich in fish, o; sters and clams; hence the tenacity with which the Indians held to it On the farm on Little Bay now owned by John Mooney Mathes, is a big mound in which ia a whole garrison of Adamses murdered by the Indians. The most - ihit we heard of . Rev. John Adams was 4i song recounting his amours with a cer tain widow. We have heard it sung, it contained 'about a hundred verses. It k did not appear to lessen him in the esti. TOation of the old settlers, but rather : raised him, as it 'recounted how dread ' fully sly and sharp he was. It appears he was a kind of .fighting parson, who could preach, pray, make love or fight; who had lots of tbngue, ardor, muscle, wit "and cunning. Perhaps the whole poem might have originated in the jeal ousy fnouje crack-brained individual who like Harvey Scott got left by Jtho worn, n as well the men. The Adam--Ws "r& connected with the Smiths. Ballard and Drews. The Drews many of them, are now living at Newfield JXe . The mct of them are celebrated Jawyere. Two of the Smiths are propri- , etcrs of Cannalton, Ind. Judge Smith was long a' prominent character of Dur ham;-as' is his Son, . Joshua B. Smith Old "Aunt" Edgerly as we called her was a' Drew. ' She lived many years, in our taiuily, and was the'dearest old, soul that ever lived; she vfas part Adams We knew ar old man, by the name of Nicholas Drew, who when a hundred years old walked up the road as brisk as any man of fifty. He was an infidel. Talking to his daughter, heaeaid "When you die that's the eend on ye, honey." His father and mother were each a hun dred years old at the time of their death, and were buried in one gravo, dying that same day. They had both been captured by the Indians, one was carried up into Canada and one down to New Brunswick. The husbani got out of captivity, and never expected to see his wife again. lie concluded it was not good to Ini alone, and courted and pre pared to marry a second wife. The wed ding day was set, the dinner was pre pared, the quests were there, the couple stood up to rece'vo connecting link of the clergyman's voice, when lo I and lie hold the first wife returned. The incho ate wife received a slip 'twixt the cup and the lip, and the old wife caught on again. The second if she got any affec tions had to take what was lefi. In the words of the period, "She got left." We don't know how .natters were arranged, but perhaps satisfactorily, as those men of the olden time were able-bodied and of an accommodating disposition. More anon. E. G. Adams. "Please help a blind man," said a fel low with green goggles, as he held a tin cup toward the line of people issuing from the Ash Street Dupot last evening. "I always help the blind," said one of two young men who were passing, and he stopped and took cut a five-dollar bill, can you get a quarter out of this ?" " I geuss so. " said the blind man, fish ing out a handful of change and count ing out four dollars and seventy-five cents- " Well, John," said the lent young man's companion, benevo as they walked on, " you're a bigger fool thah I took you to be." " Am I ! " said John. " Yes, you are; that fellow's no more blind than I am. How could he tell that was a five-dollar bill 1" " Blamed if I know," said John, innocently; " but he must be mighty near sighted not to see that it was a counterfeit." Tho circulation of the St. Helens Columbian is increasing in tho most astonishing ratio since Flag'g tried to perform his little shark game to suspend its publication. He has found out to his sorrow that he cannot deprive Major Adams of lawful means, of supporting his family. And his wholesale warfare and abuse of Union soldiers that faced death, and that now bear the honorable scars of war to sa7e their country, will not help him, as he has already found oui to his sorrow.' Chehalis Xugyet ' , Advance nott-s of the Overland Month ly for January promise a number of spe cial interest. The first article will be "Leanord Kips Christmas story." a tale- of the mines at Lebar Bar in the stirring times of '49, A. Mc Parland Davis will tell of the voyage of the Ursulines across the Atlantic in 1727 in the ill-fa ted ship Girande. A leading feature will be, an Aut jam Ramble in W. T. Hon. A. A. Sargent will write again on the Chinese problem. There will also be many more interesting and useful pieces making it one of the best numbers ever issued. " Dr. Spinney of Portland says that he is not the- Spinney of SanFrancisco fame who has left for parts unknown, leaving many debts behind. The true name of that man was Spears, and not Spinney. We visited the General Hospital of Portland, and was shown through the whole building by Mr. Woods thtt. Sec retary. The building is fixed up in per iectsuape tor the taking care of the sick They will soon have their baths in full running order, It will then bo the leading hospital of the city. w Tr . wuui'i atu nuenuon to the new Ad, of Deal and O'Reilly, dealers in stoves and tinware. Those dealing with them will find the nTto be first-class in VV ...... I.J II l J i . every respect. 9 RAILROAD TICKET FREE For 1,000 Miles 'sa'E' St. Andrew's Bay, rjlHlS beautiful Bay and xurroundings are ac Aknowleded by all who have visited there to be the loveliest Combination of fertile soil, beau tiful foliage fragrant orchards, Hue water, grow ing city, and absolutely perfect climate, in sum mer as Well as in winter, to be found in Ameri ca. There is but one Florida, and St. Andrew's Bay is its brightest jewel. Prices for Business or Home Lots and Qrchard Tracts range from So, $9, $17, S'.lO, to 8150, and sales were nwfe to more than 3,000 different purchasers in tho first sixty days. St, Andrew's will ceartainly become the second largest city in Florida within the next two years. Property is doubling in value every thirty days. Fuee Thansi'O station fob 1,000 Miles to Thact Purchasekh. Stud 2c8tampfor illustrated pamphlet, containing full details. AddresB principal business office as follows: St, ANDREW'S BAY II- K.-A LAND Co., 227 Main Street, Cintinnatti O. A. B. Adams Local Aut FLA. Bill Xye, (through Enoch Adams as a medium.) My name is Bill Nye, I am nigh as smart as a bill that passed the last Ore gon Legislature, with any numlcr of amendments glufd on its caudal extrem ity. Having published the amended history of Julius Cfasar, Demosthenes, and Pisistratus, the great Athenian general, I have turned the electrical current of my nozzle n the Revolution ary fathers. I travesty the di.irrees of the Adams family. I expect to have au interesting diarreo myself before I empty all the bilgewater out of my re versed hold. Nothing like having the bottom ou top provided tho.bottom has the most brains and the top is empty. Having stolen all the uppers from the old shoes of Nevada miners, I have gone hunting the defunct relics of the Adams family hid in old drawers, not my own; they can neither hold liquids nor solids. T have had on exhibition the boome rang of Nevada, the dingmaul of Ore gon and the sliver-cat of Washington Territory, now I am hunting the wood1 chuck of New England, but may un earth a hedge hog who can sling a quill as- well as; I can. .1 calculate to: bust the Declaration of Independence, and poke fun at Bunker Hill monument so it will be hereafter be used as hitch ing post for BillJNye's winged cayuse which - ho stole from some dead Indian "with a bravery unequaled by any man except the cousin of Banquo's ghost or the ancient maiden lady who ate a pot of baked beans for her supper, and whose related; dreams form the chief ground-work of the Poti-pher papers of which I am the author. I have been to Quincy, I have it now the quinsey. I was' received with, enthusiastic hon ors atMount Wollaston. I had a block of Quincy granite shied at my head, which though slightly damaged, I retain ( I mean, my head. ) This was a slight hint that I was a block-head. I have come to the conclusion that the Adams family are solid. The words of John Adams, "Sink or swim, live or die," struck me with the irresis table force of a cannon balk I would have taken wa ter if there had been any water to take, but the canyons of Massachusetts are double-shotted, and don't shoot the dilu ted manure which I have been manured to in Nevada. See old de-files of the Boomerang. I have consulted Webster-on-a-bridge, and found that Lexington is a small mining-camp in the rhubarbs if Bostiug. Iwenfc thre with the ex press purpose of poking fun at Abigail Adams's memory, and- was met at the door of the only hotel in town by a New England damsel with m mop who mop ped me clear out of ?town, . leaving the mop around my neck as a'ravat aad a photograph of tb handle en ny had in Hogarth's boasted curve liue of beauty. I thought after I had dont 'Lexington withoat more ado,' I would go to Ply mouth Rock, and jastHft it with my pe tard of wit from its solidjbvd of respect in which .th American people have placed it, I waa met 6b my approach by an old salt and he salted m with -a '.plug of his fist just underneath my plug. I have come to the conclusion to take p the refrain of the defunct Confederacy, "Let me alone, and I can play hell." This ia an asid, and I devoatly hope no member of the Adams family is in hearing or I might not b able to ex plain away my meaning without a re sort to force which 1 despts. 1 am a Quaker now I quake all the time. This climate is engendering the disease call ed softening of tho brain I have got to get behind some log out West, there are no logs here, en account of the ir repressible energy of the Adams fam ily and their connections. I want to i i- - - . . . . . . write some poetry Velled"Log-a-rhytbms' O for a rest from the Adams family in some vast wilderness, some boundless coritiguity of shade. I feel extremely modest. I wish to keep shady. I don't like New England people, they are laughing at me ..and not my writings. - But the trouble is that Enoch Ad ams has got Oregon by the ears, . You -kue-w- Oregon means "big ears," and they are taking him in turougn their ears . . into Nye their heart of Wiped Out. hearts, and I am We return grateful thanks to Mrs Perry for her kindnsss in planting flow ers upon our darling little boy's grave on Germany Hill. Notice for Publication. Land Offiob at Oregon City Oregon Dec. 5 1885. Notice is hereby given that the following. named settler hss filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Clerl. of Columbia County at St. Helens, Ore-, gon. on Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1886, viz: Courtney N.Davidson Pre-emption D.S. No. 47SK) for the N.W.J of Sec. 29, T. 8, N. E. 3 w. He names t he following witnesses to prov his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said laud, viz: S.H. Tryon, James Buckley Win. Blackford and H. M. Boggess, all of Tryon. Columbia County, Oregon. . L. T. BAR1N, Register. .MLUU', ' Notice fok Publication'. Land Orncs at Oregon Citv, Oa., ) November 18, 188.5. f Notice is' hereby. eiven that the following named tettler has filed "notice of his intention to make final proof in upiort of his claim, and that said proof wil1 be made before the County Clerk of Columbia, county at St. Helens, Ore gon, on Monday, January 4, lS.Ht. viz: Caiuille C. Wanty, Premption-D. S. No. 4254, for the North half of Northwest quarter Of Suction 28, T. 7, N. Ii. 2 W. He names the following witnesses to prove hm continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Felix Debast, Marion Rig), Smith Kistner anrl ilenry Uierdorff. all of Kanner, oiuinoia county, Oregon. L. T. BAhl-V nov2U.:t itegisier. Notice rou Publication. Land Office at Oregon City, Or., 1 November 9, 1S85. j Notice M'hpiehY 'J-iven thft the following- named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Judge or County Clerk of Columbia county, at St. Helens, Oregon,, on Tuesday, Uecemuer Z'J, 1885, viz: Samuel L. LoVell, Homestead Entry No. 5050 for the east half of northwest quarter, northwest quarter of southwest quarter, anil lots 10 and 11 of section 17, T. -N. K . f -v. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence tipou, and cultivation of, said land, viz : . b. lv. Lovell and David Vtrst, of estpirt, Clatsop county, and U.-T. Foster and John Tur pi n, oi Riverside, Columbia county, all of Ore- i?n. Jj. T. tf-YKirM, nolD-Ot . Keguer. -Notice fo Publication. Land OyricK at Oregon Citv, Or., 1 Oct. 15, 1885. J Notice is herebi by given that the following filed no ice of her intention to named settler has make final proof, in suiTHrt of her claim, and that sn id proof will be made befor the County Judge or County Clerk, of Columbia county, At St. Helens, Oregon, on Monday, Nov. SC, 1885, viz; Nellie Tuttle. widow of WUli am Hi Tuttle. deceased, Homestead Entry No. 4IJ04, for the S. of S. YV. 4 of See. 22. T. 3 N. II. 2 V. She names tho folUnvimr witnesses to troVe her and her deceased husband's continuous resi dence uion. anil cultivation of, said land, viz: iteuoeli Joy, Oharies 1 ideombe, t rank lomp k ins. and Alexander Creecy, all of Scappoose, Columbia county, Oregon. L.. X. liAliUN, Register. Real Estate Office. f2Tl laving a complete set of Mapt aim al etract of the Records of Columbia County, Ore gon, we air now prepared to furnish an abstract of each piece of real property in the said County at short notice. AsTDeeds, Mortgages, Powers of Attorney,!and other conveyances, properly executed. u is.vlrateats lor lana secured. iTReal estate thought and sold upon commission. &3Taxes paid and titles examine.!. lrijoans negotiated. iJCall upon or address Mookk, & Cole, Attoroeys-at-Law, v4n52aul St. Helen'), 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 give the agent $150 monthly. Our agent." report four to twenty sales daily. $3 outfit free Send at once for full particulars. State sex. DEAL & O'REILLY, DEALERS IX STOVES & TIN WARE, AND MANTTi ACTTXREBS OF . Tin, Co ppr & Sheet Iron WARE, STAMBOAT WORK A SPECIALTY. Plumblno and Gas Fitting. Metal Rooffins & General Jobbing ALL WORKUARANTEED. Cor. Second and Yamhill Stt. Portland Oregon. DR. SPINSTER THE SPECIALIST. Treats all Chronic, Nervous and Private Diseases, Such as Lost Manhood,e Nervous and Physical Debility, Exhausted vitality, Seminal Weak ness, Sifinatorrhii-a, Prostatorrluua, Imiot ency, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Syphilis, Diseases of he Kidneys, Liver, Lungs, Heart and Stomach; Permatnre Decline, Weakness in Women, and n.11 Functional Deranaements that result from youthful follies or excess in later years. YOUNG MEN Who may be suffering from the effect) of youth ful follies or inaiscretion will do well to avail themselves of this", the greatest lxnm ever laid at the altar of stffering humanity. DR. SPINNEY will Guarantee to Forfeit $500 for every caso of Seminal Weakn5.. or. - private disease of any kind tr character which he undertakes and fails to cure. " Thtre arjs many at the age of .30 to 60 who are tioubled with too" f rein uent evacuations of the bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation and a weakening of the syr tern in a manner the patient cannot account for. On examining the. urinary deposits a ropy sed iment will often be found, and sometimes sin:di particles of albumen will appear, or the color will be of a thin, whitish hue, again changing to a dark and torpid appearance. There are many men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which is the second stage of seminal weakness. DR. SPINNEY will Guarantee Perfect l"r in ""ch ensas, ana a neaitny resto ration of the genitourinary organs. Those who cannot consult him personally may, by descri bing their symtoms, receive TREATMENT AT HOME. A package of DR. SPINNEY'S Specific Remedies sent by express on receipt of $10 Also sent C. O. D. if one dollar is sent to guarantee express charges. Office end Private Dispensary, Multnomah Block opposite Postoffice- nnn ' ' Postofiice Atfdress: Bx 623, Portland, fgn DR. U.S. SPINNEY. -Dome an& Savm - - I I t T Large-1 Circulat ln ft nny Agricultural j-aper iu tUo West. 100,830 EACH ISSUE Magnifiecat Premium List Only CO Cts. c "sro,x-. Copy tna Outfit to Cub-raisers Free. AdJ.-eca. UOMS AND FARM. Louisville, Ky. DR. A. B. ADAfiflS, THE ONLY THOROUGH 02irQe Physician -ON" THE PACIFIC COAST. -AN- EntirelyNewThcory t Practice of Medicine. I TREAT ALL DISEASES BOTH Acuta and Cliro&ic, 1 KAEB POSITIVE CTJSES.- My Medicines come direct from the hand-i of the Chemists in Europe, and are su-.h as have never been introduced into this country before. KO (TRE, NO PAY. All persons employing me will receive my services free, unless I make cures in all curable cases, or give great relief in all no curable cases, accord ing to agreement ... before taking , . . . . your case. The bare expense of the medicine payable, in all cases, n advance. CONSULT ATIOX All suffering from diseases, of what'- evcr nature, whether Acute or Chronic, are cordially invited to consult with me 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 by return mail. Hundreds of Curable Cases Thoxoughbiit the Country can roceivo Immediate . relisf lay sending mo a Pre vious History of . . their Caso, and their present Condition. All such letters will receive strict . . attention and lo answered .' ' tj return 'mail. NO CURE, NO PAY. Respecl fully Yours, Dr. A. B. Adams. ' All letters shoulp be addressed: Dr. A. II. ADAMS, St. Helens, Or, Columbia Co. - J -.UJ . r"Jrf FS'SW.SS? ibis Th? popoUrity of th Vcucimjao AmicaJ other PP of iU ci ' n , , ZimrZ IUITH A GO., Pblkhr. Ho. ati Brod w.r. ATEHTSsisiYB5g; the Ftnt Offlce and and ppllctinif for Pf" ' f Caveats. lTaai- acariDK to inventor tn"ir - GnrjTDdther foreign tfXJZZ oared at short notioe and on rean aoie fully ien without oharw. HanoWboM oi information sent free. fi THE UniVGROAL IS ikS 1NDISPENJ r a. m m M . ?C1 last a llfetfrn. cc tvte, no wetohta to lees always ready, eaaflr n 0- f' derstood, oocOTk fpaceand Is fheobeapKf. r- scale ererma. d fiaro fo 11 Tun ULsmuTED QxmxumA t"3. SPENCER'S 80110, ' GTJILFOBD, OONIfe . - . - t iLVMYSliAWDY stoke gar. STO C03LTLETE VVITHOUTONE Llgnt and Strong, or nameniai ana aurmoie. nd exceedingly useful in warming dUnea, etc nrnxr size pipe. h Atik your hard war deal fbrcO s. or send to us tor Circular. E. S. SPEHCED'S SOtlG, -Me GUTLFOBD. CONN. - hr vv mm Tho BOOT In tho World era Ou 1W Keean. 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Conb!ne8 many Scales la cue nitnpnt uompneatioiu No Loose Welehts to get Lost or Brok en. Uniformly Accurate k Durable. The BEST and MOST conven ient 8oale evr Invented. Pos itively unequalled for accura cy, portability and range of capacity. Ask your dealer for them, or send for Illustrated Catalogue. MICHIGAN ' SCALE CO.. KALAMAZOO, MICH. i ' ft IF s Wo ) i I DURABLE Jh . I i I i I i - . mm m a i a m r-m M a HSVINR MAEHIHEH Air' J3; H9 f,0 ALWAYS EQUAL :PRDER Vp7 LIFETIMES 33 UNION 00.NCW YORK W Chicago ilL- 0 RANGE MAO O. ii, r- No'jice ror. rucL.crioN'. T-.VNH ncE at Oiiwios Crr", nr.n:n?f. X. lieiH licrelr Kvtn tlmt tle fol.nvi hg naniol Mi -.tlt-r rilei nntic. f hU iiitt iiti. n to ni ;'.- ' n '1 j rfvf in i ijM,it f li rl.iim, nu t thatfai-I jr ? ii be :u vie lef;re IJe,rit, r unl' Kecdv. r l. S. Laii.l Office at ()ri,"n t'ily r. on Tli irl.y, I'M., tth. IKS-:, .ct).li.-ii K. Wint-.rA, h,vr ..( .! lin Win orn, rf-t:eal. IIMe. eUa-l I'.ntry WTO fr S. W'.J ..f Si-c. IS, T C. N. If. 2 W. lie iiain h tin foJ'iwiii viti i.'i t irve hi ;n! l-ca-i-l enti-ynian' conliiriii n-M-dencf niHn ,m l cultivation of K.tid Ian I. It: T. A!cllvit P.tiick ire ('.raw, an I C. OT.ii u f l4r l..ii l MiiJtniiu:?i Cmty. )r-B'.nr. npil J. M, A.c!..b.ilJ f KaWa V. t- Kir, W.'T. L.T. I-AJHN lKinttr. ' ' . 1 b-.4-H :vi.:.--r.- . j iwjra aerrj Mi e .3 V) 13 m. Mm hi) 2 .a e r- KA3T, FOOS : 5 CO., MANUFACTURERS, . 0piIlcfeOltl, Oial. 4 fer ClrcalM mm4, rrlr- 2. j-.r-,. 27 Stops. 10 Gots Reeds, 090 Heatly nEKTTfOVr? Tfln lOfnll Me Ooklcn Tonirue t 1 liflS tv.lniit .r KlilwJ Cw. rav,Met.l Fo"!? l'kti,rrrli K llwm bml pi rtnrr, lAinphiil, Hk ki t lor W uric. H indu aiij lCr-M'-ra for ukw inr, L'1IT, l'nu-nt fUt Arltrm, NF.W ANTI k . KtHHO.r.l pu.ntl J r.NftMH M tCr.KH. k,(inr lu Buiiib. drmtnil inprea r(r. irK'fWT orlclri IHV an1 tj ZnlUmmt KJoL-trlj IMri'l at Ji to l. I order, fTrJ lrlr. n... Icl?vtrd vt.nl ft f W tin atrt. bloui. U.L, a wlr tD U U ffmfltr cm pr Ml pmu 04 94 M.Mi rrtier Orpt . md i , frmmm If fumj 4 mmrf in'r, nothln C.n I ful" t I'niw (.'.. Ike lnatrn.D. Iav. 5. Y. CUT. liaretiy of t1irL4ophrr t-t. ft rri-, !i n. ni. or I n. ttk. innv4-wurion cn!v (ItM iiiMrtu I or uM i. m. arri lnrlii N. V. at or p. rn. .nt d.yar ritI.- from hl-mra, Bi-hinonl, I)iHfk. HoMn. Ac. me 'TUly' Jtrur Ion itotito Circular,") vSall'iwed to f eipriwra Ifyoulmy; coe anyaajr. jrou are weWwrr.a. Free Caarh wfla rolli. attrrlaM- aM.all train.. OllM-r Dnim 40, f M up. I'UiurfortMi 14 lo aio. rmntlful l!;ni4 1 i. Iocs. to. Adlrva or Ci11 n.a fj ajjul F. EEATTT, TTaaMuton. Tow 2mty THE ADV AHO. Tho Four Poin! EASY 4CTI0H, i DU3&IUTY, j ciPACinA::mr.::n. AM tKeae valual4o fralurra ore rmlKMl.eJ l marked drr-'c 4,1 'I Adv nt a. p Xranafaoturad by the I CIXYHi3 EUEBIIl C( ?iPAHT. CLETJ2LAND. OllIO. rari?.tiv lV nP' t ' FT' if I ' K fal a. r--. m mm i r. m mm u m mm i 14 aw wa y -71 V . .... I I mm . ... u " V; .1, - I A m
