The Oregon scout., January 23, 1890, Image 5

'is
THE1 OREGON SCOUT.
AMUS K. JOM.ts - - KDIfOK.
Tlmrsduy, Jnrfry 3, 1 SOO.
mm. - r o t i .
i nc uregon ocom nas as large a cxrcu-
lation
n any hvo papers in this sec-
tton of the State, combined, and is cor-I
rcspondingly valuable as an advertisinn
...;,., -
Kor u full description of Union
County see lnsldu purest.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Those indebted to us on sub.crintion or
otherwise are hereby notillcd to settle the
same at onee, Several mouths ago we used
up about ten dollars worth of postage
stamps in sending statements to parties
owing us. A great many of them cmno in
and paid up, but a numbcrof them did not.
To these we will sny, that ns thoy .ire fully
nware of what they are owing us, no more
.statements will be sent out, and unless, scl
tlement is made within two weeks from this
date, the accounts will bo placed in the
hands of an attorney with instructions to
collect.
The above does not apply to parties who
have paid us rugularly from year to year,
nl'hough they may be a little behind at
present.
January !)th, 1S90.
AT HOME.
A Paragraphic Record of Recent Happen
ings In and Around the City.
A. .1. AY'eatherly, an old pioneer of llaker
county died on the 11th inn.
Horn, to the wife of Lindsay llobcrts in
this city, Jan. 17, lf-9:j, a daughter.
Those indebted to Jones Uro's arc re
quested to settle at once. Just keep thi3 in
your mind.
The new "gas well" discovered at La
Grande by some of our contemporaries is
"still a blubcrin'."
Some of the communications in this issue
were received last week, but are still good,
and worth reading.
The protracted meetings in this city still
continue and several accessions to the
church have been made.
A lot of household furniture, stoves, car
pets, dishes, etc. for sale, and house to
rent. Knquire of J. It. Crites. 1
A gentleman of mature years and liberal
education would like to take a small coun
try school the coming summer. Inquire at
this office.
Sleigh riding is the principal amusement
just now. Our young people are making
the most of the present opportunity for in
dulging in this sport.
It is reported that a serious railroad ac
cident occurred in the mountains near
fctumptown the other day. in which one of
the railroad employees was killed and an
other badly wounded.
All thoc knowing themselves to tie in
debted to me, cither by book account or
note, are requested to settle at once or costs
of collection will be added. I need the
moncv and must haveit. Wu. Wn.no.v.
The 0. it Y. T. railroad company in ad
dition to extending the road to Union, this
year, will run a line from Pendleton to
llcppner. I twill not be but a short time
till this company will do four-fifths of the
hauling for the people of Kastern Oregon,
Thu state executive board have made a
levy of taxes for state purpose for the year
1890 as follows. Kor general expense fund.
live and twenty-three thirty-ttf tha mill
university tax, one-seventh mill; military
tax, one-fifth mill, making six mills In all.
This, added to our county levy, will make
the tax for Union county this year twenty
seven mills.
A number of the good and charitable la
dies of Union will give a social dance at
Davis' hall on Friday evening, Jan. IMth.
for the benefit of a very poor falnily in town
who are sufl'eriug for the want of the com
mon necessaries of life. Tickets will be
only $1.50 including a bountiful basket sup
per. Everybody should go who can, and
those who cannot go should buy a tickot
anyway to help their less fortunate follow
creatures. The best of music lias been
provided.
On account of the extremely cold weath
er during the past two weeks but littlo has
been done or said concerning railroad
work. On account of the blockade Mr.
Hunt was tillable to come over, as ho in
tended to do, and now jwrites tlial on ac
count of ill health he will bo unable to come
at present, but desires work on the right-of-way
to bo prosecuted as quickly ns possible,
as he wants that matter settled before he
commences active opporatioii". The Union
committee Is now at work and anticipate
but littlo difficulty in linishlng their work.
The Sumniervllle and Klgin committees
should get In with a will and llnislt the
business as spoil n possible.
The O. .fc W. T. railroad company evident
ly has plenty of money with which to build
the Union branch, and other branches if
necessary. The Pendleton Tribune says:
"A mortgage was tiled for record in tho
office of the county clerk of Umatilla coun
ty, Oregon, Saturday, by tho Oregon and
Washington Territory ltailroad company
to the "Farmers' Loan and Trust oompuny
of New York, trustco", to secure the Issu
ance of bonds by said railroad company at
tho rate of fJ5,000 per mile upon each and
every mllo of railroad now constructed or
to be hereafter coiiHtructed by said railroad
company. Tho number of niilo of rail
road now constructed and in operation by
.ald company is about 170 miles." This
will amount to over four million dollar on
the road, already in o)frtioii.
Call and Settle.
All parties Indebted to m n rtquttted
to call and Mttie their aocounU vftbovt
further delay, as dtltjrs m dwpwwi.
Now is th accepted tfiuo,
1.J.UI llrUTON Wi.
OUR SOCIAL WORLD.
Brief Personal Mention -EpHorns
i Week's Amusements.
Of t'UQ
i Mr. m. wii-inson. of nigh valley, called
' on ns, SaturdAv.
.
Mr. Tho. Kuchma,.. f the B.i i!i.i..
rlaitnl Union. Tuosdnv.
I .u -T01"5"
Mr. U. S. McComas visited llaker City
. '"re 01 me wceK,
I Mr. Demp.sey McD.iniel. of the Cow.
1 et ln.nnl Mttawribcd for TUB Scout .1 few
nays aro
Mm. Y n. Wi lson hag been quite sick for
several days past, but is now improving
rapidly.
Mr. n. K. Conlev, of island City, called
on us few days ago and subscribed for
Tiik Scout.
Mr. John McHonald, our efficient coun
ty commissioner, subscribed for Tur. Scout
this week.
Mr. J. N Smith, of Island City, made us
a pleannt visit, Saturday. He had a
rough tune coming over through the storm.
Mr. 8. D. Kicklin and family arrived in
Union a few days ago en route to P.aker
City where they go to make his mother a
visit.
Uon. L. 15. ltinehart returned from Pen
dleton last Monday, lie was there over a
week unable to get home on account of the
blockade.
Mr. Itobt. Lloyd, who has been working
in the HI tie mountains above La Grande,
was taken quite sick last week and brought
home. Ho is improving at pre.-cnt.
Ata meetingof the Union Ilookand Lad
der Company last Monday evening it was
decided to give a grand ball on the Mth of
next month. Further particulars will be
given in the near future.
Mr. J. ('hristiatison. of Klgin, who has
been in the asylum at Salem, returned
home a few days ago, by way of Union.
Tho old gentleman made our office a pleas
ant visit and we enjoyed his stories of for
mer days very much. We sincerely hope
ho will not be troubled again as he has
been.
The Blockade.
The blockade 011 the railroad was broken
last Monday and we were permitted to re
ceive letters and newspapers from the out
ride world, after eightor ten days waiting.
Pyles canyon, near this place, is the worst
point on the road, and caused the most
delay. Had this place been passab'e, but
little difficulty would have been experi
enced in keeping the road open. W ere the
road located on the opposite side of the
canyon, by way of Union, trouble of this
kind would never occur, and the company
must receive the just censure of the travel
ing public, and the people at large, until
they change the location of the road.
P. S. N. I!. Later, A train has been
stuck on the hillside, at the mouth of
P.yle canyon, in plain sight of the city,
since Tuesday evening. The wind is roll
ing tho snow over the hill, at that place,
in such a way that the train is liable to be
covered up at any time. This is a line
country particularly the west side of Pyle
canyon.
A Scrap of Paper Saves ner Lllo.
It was just an ordinary scrap of wrap
ping paper, but it saved her life. She was
in the lad stage of consumption, told by
physicians that she was incurable and could
not live only a short time; she weighed less
than seventy pounds. On a piece of wrap
ping paper she read of Dr. King's New Dis
covery, and got a sample bottle; It helped
her, she bought a large bottle, it helped her
more, bought another and grew better fast,
continued its use and is now strong, heal
thy, rosy, plump, weighing 1-10 pounds.
For fuller particulars send stamp to W. H.
Cole, druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bottles of
this wonderful Discovery free at Jtrown's
drugstore, Union, Oregon.
Bucltlen's Arnica Salve.
Tin: HnsT sj.vi.vi: in the world for Cuts,
Hruiscs, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Khcum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Kruptions, and posi
aively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 2.1 cents per
box. For sale at llrown's drug store.
Commendable.
All claims not consistent with the high
character of Syrup of Figs aro purposely
avoided by tho Cal. Fig Syrup Company.
It aots gently on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, cleansing the system eflcetii'illy,
but it is not a cure-all and makes no pro
tensions that every bottle will not substan
tiate. Give tho People Something for their Money
ElllTOIl OitKCON Kcot't:
Tho bulwark of American liberty, tho
foundation stono on which every hope
for tho complete emancipation of tho
human race from injustice, wrong and
oppression in tho future as it lias bcon
in the past in the free and untramclkd
press of this: magnificent country of
this tho best government on which the
sun litis ever cast its refulgent smile.
To ;i largo majority of tiio intelligent
readers who weekly scan tho columns
of vonr bold OitKfio.v ticuvr tho fact
that its columns aro open for the dis
cussion in a candid manner by candid
people, of nil subjoctH of public inter
est, tho independence of your journal
is baled with pleasure.
There is no gnido-board pointing di
rectly to tho fact thut tho wisdom of
the frninois of tho constitution of this
great republic will bo strictly adhered
to and thu line of their fnr-rouching
I.crriiiii''ut carried out thai equals
Utt "i the progreM that ha been
iltiule by tlie uvular prons of the Uni
tod State within the tal decade.
J?Ti 0 quarter of n century ngo tho
pres." throughout the north boldly at
tacked the institution of human sla
very that found its shield and hemlet
behind the then supposed to be sanctity
of the pulpit, and notwithstanding the
"sacred word" and tho almost unani
mous support of lift;- thousand so
called "divines" that "sacted institu
tion" was wiped from the laws and
customs of our 1111W more thoroughly
civilised but less christianized nation,
although they yet stand in all their
ghastly hideousness in the pages of so
called "holy wtit," even though tho
"inspired word of (Jod" has lately been
much improved by being polished and
modified by the "uninspired" hand of
man.
Through the columns of the public
press the minds of the people are
reached and this great crucible, the
human mind, is ever at work applying
the sternest tests of the great chemicals
of trade to every proposition that in
ollered forthc advancement of the hu
man race.
Although isolated for the present
from the great bustling, busy centers
of population and eommoiee, the
minds of the people hero aro ever alert
and they feel commendable interest in
all questions of public impoitnnce
Without proper mail facilities, with no
knowledge of what isgoing on in the
outside world, with long evenings and
little to do, the young and middle age
ptople are naturally inclined to seek
each other's company. Have you
free library in this the countv scat of
one of the wealthiest counties in ICas
tern Oregon? Have you a public
reading room where gentlemen and
ladies may drop in and spend a leistite
hour during the day or evening with
the leading authors or with the leading
magazines and journals? Have von 11
forum or literarv socio! v where the
young men and young ladies who are
soon to bo tho voters and on whoso
wisdom and knowledge the very foun
dation of our government rests can be
trained, and where all questions touch
ing the best interests of an advancing
civilization can bo freely discussed and
fairly tried at the bar of human rea
son? I have been with vou but a short
time, but I know of no such institu
tions. Can any one tell mc why they
do not exist? Is it because thev are
not'needed? L do not believe any in
tclligeat. unprejudiced citizen will
assign this as a reason.
While penning these thoughts my
mind is carried back some twelve, thir
teen or fourteen years, oven before the
foundation stone was placed for your
present county court house, and at
that time the meetings of the Union
Literary .Society were looked for as tho
"feast of reason and flow of soul" that
was regarded as a great public treat,
and people came from far am! near to
take part in tho exercises or to enjoy
the occasion. If a stranger should bo
so unfortunate as to be compelled to
pass a few weeks in this city at this
season of tho year, what have you to
make his stay pleasant and give him
an impression that would' cause him to
desire to return or to say a good word
abroad that would give strangers
favorable impression of tho place? The
monotony of the hotel ollico becomes
unbearable in an evening or two and
tho stranger walks out for a change.
Wheie can he go to "kill timo?" Ho
can take his choice of the four saloons,
walk tho streets if ho can faco the
storm or waiting until tho "lire alarm"
is sounded from tho church bell he
can fall in with tho rest of tho curiosity
seekers and attend the alleged "divine
worship" that is being carried on with
so much zeal and so little reason at
this time.
And now that the real causo of the
entire absence of any place in tho city
wnero literary enjoyment can 00 in
dulged in is owing to the fact that the
members of the church and tho minis
ters hero frowned upon it for tho rea
son that free discussion leads to inves
tigation and investigation leads to free
thought and the moment that thu
people begin to think for themselves
that moment thu influence 'of thu
"doctors" who aro "called" to doctor
sick divinity beging to wane. In tho
i discussion of almost any subject that
may bo brought beforo a society or
ganized for tho candid consideration of
questions of public interest, the "sa
cred word" is appealed tons it conven
iently furnishes evidence in support of
eithor tido of any subject. This always
results in unveiling the fallacies, ab
surdities and inconsistencies of tho
writers of so-called holy writ and tho
snake story, tho big red applo story,
the fall of man, tho story of tho Hood,
which science has demonstrated to bo
a physical impossibility and of which
geology had no record, tho ascension
of Klijali and tho commanding of tho
Mm to stand still by Joshua, tho wan
dering for forty years of tho childion
drcn of Israel in a wilderness
that geography touches um never did
exist or that John C. Frcomout or Jim 1
lVnnell would have cut a trail through
in thirty days, all these and the thous
and and one other absurdities that
science has laid baie and that intelli
gent ministers no longer endeavor to
sustain become ridiculous now al
though they were generally accepted
without anv mental struggle bv church
people a quarter of a century ago. In
any society where free discussion is
tolerated the narrow-gauge ministers
who are "tilted for their work" in our
narrow gauge theological schools are
"knocked out in tho fust round" bv
almost any of our school boys who
have been permitted to read the Ore
gonian, Tin: Scott and ihc secular
press of tho laud; hence they piotnul
gate absurdities fiom the pulpit that
have a fiat earth foundation, the fall of
man as a result for a weak, ignorant,
naked woman's love of luscious red
apples, the miraculous conception and
birth of a Savioui made necessary to
redeem man from his fallen condition,
and do all they can to prevent their
members from patronizing newspa
pers, literary institutions or any other
means by which the calcium light of
common si use can bo thrown on the
fosilized ab.-urditiiw that they have
so ably managed to preserve until the
wane of the nineteenth century. I'n-
ion has thiee churches that probably
cost, equipped for the promulgation of
doctrines in conflict with every known
levolntion of telescope, microscope or
chemistry, about $10,000, and tho
ministers, or "lire insurance agents,"
who lant and bluster or reail prosy
manuscript from their pulpits, cost the
public, piobably $:?,(K)0 per annum.
Ten thousand dollars worth of church
property exempt from taxation for
twelve years equals about $:i,(i00 in
taxes or rebate for Christ's sake that
the people have made. Twelve years
salary for these ministers would
amount to $30,000 more and tho
amount that has been collected at
Mite society meetings, church so
ciables, entertainments, strawberry
festivals and tho revenue from tho
live oyster that has so frequently
gotten into the soup, would foot up a
magnificent sum. And what has tho
church to show for this? Hcho an
swers only with hollow mockcrv. Hut
let us not bo deceived bv our own can
did observations of tho echo that fob
lows the inquiry; wo have another
more important witness. AVo have
tho direct statement of tho minister of
one of tho churches here, who is en
gaged in the attempt to frighten chil
dren with imaginary pictures of Hell,
that "there has not been a genuine
conversion to ulirifitianitv 111 wraudc
Konde valley for twelve years." is
this startling announcement true? If
the cost of supporling tho ministers
and building tho churches has been in
the neighborhood of $10,000 in Union
within tho past twelve, years, the cost
in Grande Hondo valley must have
reached the enormous sum of $100,-
000, and not a genuine conversion for
all this vast sum of money! No' won
der that tho editor of tho North Ameri-
in Koview invited answers fiom a
number of leading ministers to the
question "Can our churches be. made
more useful?" suggested by tho con
ceded truth that the inilucnen of the
I'ulpit is waning and that masses of
people generally virtuous and intelli
gent people aro drifting away lyoni
church inlluenco. Tho replies were
suggestive and in somo particulars
startling. Among other things it wuh
maintained that tho process of mental
development is making a wide breach
between tho people and orthodox relig
ion and that tho remedy could only bo
found in adopting a religion up to the
requirements of thu ago; that it in
now demonstrated beyond all intelli
gent question that no such fact over
occurred in tho history of man as his
fall, that his progress has over been
onward and upward, that every dogma
of tho old churches, every rite and sac
rament presupposes tho fall and con
sequent ruin of tho race and but for
this erroneous belief nouo of them
would ever havo existed or would now
)o tolerated, and the statement of this
divine that "not a genuine conversion
to Christianity has occurred in Craiulo
Hondo valley within tho past twelve
years is exactly in Keeping will) tho
evidence brought out in tho discission
of this grave question in thu columns
of tho Heview by tho most advanced
thinkers in tho I'ulpit at tho pretent
time. Tho answer given by tho Hev.
Slinot J. .Savage In most remarkable.
Free minded, well informed people
no longer believe in any fall of man,
Wo aro prewented with tho strange
spectacle of hundreds perhaps thous
ands of ministers of all different
churches who in privato at least
will frankly confess that they share tho
belief of all intelligent men in tho an
tiquity and slow and gradual develop
ment of tho raco from tho lowest be
ginning. Thoy believe in no Genesis
story of wither Kdtm or mau'u fall and
" p," v... ..vuv.... .Iltllllll-
istcrinj; tho sacraments ns if nothing
had happened. Their one official busi
nofH is to proclaim a loss that does
not exist and oiler a .salvation that is
not needed. They know this and eon-
j fees it and keep on doing it." Will
I the "Rev" gentleman, who Mtaudiiur
up in his pulpit boldly asserts that
twelve years preaching in (Srande
Ronde valley has been so barren of
results, admit with Mr. Savage that
the reason is that the people do not
believe the silly nonsense that haa
been taught from the pulpit at such
enormous cost, and if so admitting
will he endeavor to give the public the
benefit of his honest convictions or
will ho undertake to plod along for
another dozen years on the supposi
tion that the people of CJrande Ronde
valley are a lot of ignorant denizens of
of the backwoods and that the same
old story, the faithful piomulgalion of
which has brought in such empty
nuts, is good enough for them. If, as
the Rev. Mr. Savage puts it, the
magnificent power of the church
snouui no longer ue expended "in
the ellort to deliver an imaginary man
from the imaginary wrath of an im
aginary (iod in an imaginary Hell"
the sooner thuv ostablitdi sometliini: to
stand on that will gain for them the
ics pec t. of kind-hearted, noble geiur
otis and intelligent men and women
who dare think for themselves, the
sooner will they begin to receive pay
ing dividends on investments that do
not now yield a genuine conversion in
a dozen years. Whenever the clergy
can oiler the public a system of iclig
ion that has for its foundation the
eternal principles of truth and for ils
aim the moral elevation of the human
race, they will havo a platform so
broad to stand on Unit they will be
proud to stand up' in their defense
outside as well as in the pulpit, and
then they will soon have tho entire
populace as regular members, all will
ing to contribute to the support of the
cause. Mc.
TAKUN IM'.
Notice is hereby given that I hao taken
up on .laiuinry .'I, 1MI), at mv place two and
one-half miles from PhiMVille, in fine val
ley, Union county, Oregon:
Une light buckskin lilley, about II years
old, IP j hands high, white strip ill foie
head, nhltemaucaud tail, uobrands Uible.
Owner will please piove property, pay
charges and take the same awav.
i-::t .101:1, iiinvriT.
kkthaykii sn.no ni:w.iu.
Strayed from our place at Tclocaset, and
lust seen on lilg creek, one sorrel mare.
four vears old, branded TB on left shoul
der, the T above the B
Anyone giving information lendlncto the
recovery of tins animal will be pId .f-.r.
TO.MHI.HSON niton.
1-HI-ml Telocaset.
For Sale.
IC00 owes mid Itiinbs ami
'tOO wethers, yesuiings and
two yesir olds. Will sell tit
a bargain. EiKiuiroorT.fi.
WILSON, at Cove, or 15. F.
WILSON, Union, Oregon.
J. F.Smith
iSpecinlist in
Veterinary Surgery.
Itldgllug hones succesfully treated,
Hellers mid .sows spayed by the latest Im
proved methods. I will give Imstructi'i i
In rny system of treatment, and guarantee
satisfaction In every instance, or no charges
will be made. I nm permanently located at
Union, Oregon. Will promptly attend to
all call, by mail or otherwise. R-l.-tf.
Main St., Union, Oregon.
LOUIE F0KDNBY, Proprietor.
Open Day and Night.
Meal Survi'd at All Until" nn Iho Eu
ropean rinii.
Fresh Baltimore Oysters Con
stantly on Hand.
Drop In anil (let n Square Mcul.
SCOOTING GALLERY
AND
Confectionery Stor,e
Lindsay IIuiusiith, Trop'r,
MAIN HTHBKT, UNION, OKUG'ON
Keeps Constantly on Hand a Nice
Htock of Choice
CANDIES, NUTS,
TOBACCO, CIGARS
And other Articles loo Numerous to
Mention.
GIVE MIS A GALL.
Diamond Clop House
KVl ft
Combuvs the juice of the Blue Figs of
California, so laxative and nutritious,
with the medicinal virtues of plants
known to be niot beneiici 1 to tl's
human system, forminp; the ON i V i'l'.R.
FECT UKMKDV to act gei.i: ;t
promptly on the
KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS
and :o
GSeansethsSyStomBfectiialiy,
Vl THAT
punr. blood,
i:-FRESHi:v:c. r.Lnsp,
HEALTH r.nd 5TRC?iCTH
Jiaturr.liy follow. Rvcry one is usinr; it
and nil are dcln;otcd with it. Asl: ) our
:huggi..t for SYlllTi OK FIGS. Maau-f.-.cnucd
only bv tlie
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,
Gas- I'aANcisjio, Cvl.
"ir Vonu. X. V
And has Electrified the World
lly the nuuoiinecmcut of his safe return to
civilintinu. Ills adventures and discover
ies have ticcn grand, wonderful, marvelous.
The world ha seen nothing like them be
fore. 1 1 K thrilling adventures, marvelous
di-eoverie, daring exploits, astounding
privations, wonderful trip across the llark
('onilucnt, how he found laiiin Hey - liv
ery bod. will lu included, from his lirstcu
triince Into Africa to the procnt time Ia
pry hod v wants the now
GHXUIXK STANLEY HOOK!
From Stan'ev' own writing ami despatches.
Over inn of the grainiest and most, wonder
ful new engravings and colored plates ever
seen in a book of travels. It has been ea
gerly awaited, and will be more sought af
ter, make more money for the agent and
make it easier than any hook Nsiied for tho
pal fifty years.
fir Jifrinn' f)l'l unreliable ac-.y..H.f-.'yV.1'.
enmit.NufSiaiiloy'. travels
are being published. Do not be deceived
by old books, re-lia-hes and battered plates.
U'c announce this to protect our agents mid
the public against the numerous worthless
so-called Stanley l!ooks-;i of which nro
simply old books that have been in u.se for
vcarsi and aro now being offered as new
books, with a few pages of new matter ad
ded. AGENTS WANTED Everywhere
Teachers, Young Men and Ladies, Minis
ters. Farmers, Mechanics and Clerks ran
easily nuik'i from $5 to $26 per day. No
experience icquircd, Cmmc-siug outfit
now ready. Send immediately for illuttra.
ted circulars and terms free, or, to seeiiro
an agency at once, send $1,00 for the out lit
and yon shall bo served first. Money
refuu'Ied if not satisfactory. Address
THE HISTORY Oo.,
7i!.'t Market Street. San Kruueisco. Cal.
THE WORLD'S BEST
Kifl Button $2.50 Shoe
Jim no onnal for Stylo. Kit nncl Wear. PofltlTolj
Iho hvn oboo In Amenou for thu moner. Do not be
fiocoivud. -Hro itumii on bottom of uuvli elioo. Ttku
nn oUict.U rivvry pulr wurmntl. Btyllih ntul
oqiiiU to unyW.i thou la '.hti tnarkut. l'orialo bl
J oh. Wright, Union, Or.
Prof- Loisette's
OBY
DISCOVERY AND TRAINING METHOD
In fpitn i( niliitlrntt Imitations which nil th
IIikiiO, mill practical ru!tof til" Orixiiial, liilltuf
UtM tot"Mt ruinrfiirrxutatiuQa by eimiiiu wmiM bii
i .-m 1 1. tittirn, aiiillunpltunC "bunlti-miM Ki !" him
ft thiitruil u( hi UlH.rif,(Atl of which (W'tiimiMriitH tli
iimluiililoil MilH'riiTltr anil ioiiulirily tif lilntracliitv(.
I'r'.f. 1iitiottn'aArtof Mer J Vri-Mtinic Is rr'ieintil
tiwlajr In bnth llMiiireherun an lumlilnc an Ki"'li iu.
npiniiaiaul xviplinln all partner tha;liriHhohAiAet
Unlly Kltitll il h)la ty rorrrapouitenro, ahowinc
Uiat liia Mrrem in um onlu vAi' miii tliuiinl. not
auinnry tjiiiiurn. ill" rnifiwciua (Hempen ITrtlw
(T"h7ii'm; intaii nonk can 0 Itnmrtt i
linamnoU
If nn Ilia. Iii Itvt.trvtntenno ftrxa, act. I at ,
i-ixi; A. LUISttTTB, UU7 Fifth Atcuuo, N.Y
irinnaiii irnuonnuuv uiinwt
SCND FOR OUnCATALOOUCAND PRICES
ATLAS ENGINE WORKS.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Thomson & I'ursol tiro niroiits for
tho celebrated Cyclone WlndJllll, and
tiK tho prices on tliom have been great
ly reduced thoy nro now within tho
reach of nil, biiuijilo mill to bu fccou
at their pinner In North Union. Call
and examine it.
V4.
1
i,r-'v-t,Kv, J
V
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