The Athena press., August 30, 1895, Image 4

UMATILLA COUNTY IN PIECES
Newsv Items of Interest From Our
County Exchanges.
From the East Oregon lan.
T. P. Page was down from his
Athena ranch Thursday evening.
Wheat is turning out a poorer y ield
than was anticipated, but is of
verv good quality. '
Dr. W. R. Campbell says Cold
Spring farmers are well along with
threshing, and are not realizing as
good returns as were hoped before
the harvest began.
J. L. Cox, of Yoakum has kept
SOU hogs on his ranch and on
Thursday sold 200 stock hogs for
$G50. lie will turn his porkers
Into the wheat fields and make
them harvest the crop this year.
' J. M". P. Snyder has a crop of
about 40,000 bushels and will tin
ish threshing in 10 days. He says
two weeks more will clean up the
most of the harvest work, except
ing the hauling to market. Three
weeks will give time enough for all
this work to be done by a majority
of farmers.
Monsieur Vic Poquette, the ac
complished French McKay creek
rancher, informed a reporter
Thursday that he was in town to
hire men to go out and help thresh
his crop of rattlesnakes, of which
he has 15 acres, and every rod of
which is fairly alive with the rep
tiles. He also remarks that when
the snakes are gathered, he will
round up his 20 acres of coyotes
which are usually around on the
hills at night.
From the WeHton Leader,
Hartman and Baddley's finished
threshing Saturday evening after
a successful run of about thirty
days.
Frank E. Springer, the Leader
. poet, left Sunday for Baker City,
where he has secured a job on the
brickyard at that place. .
Miss Agnes Stowell, late of Stai
ford University, Cal now connected
with the State Normal School at
Weston, is assisting in the county
institute m Union.
M. A. Butler was up from Pen
dleton Sunday. He removed his
household goods to that place
Monday, where he has taken up
the practice of law and win reside
permanently.
Ed Logan came down Wednes
day from Fletcher's sawmill where
he has been employed as engineer
He reports forest hres in the neigh
borhood of the mill.
Alpha and Ed Wood had a run
away while going to the McMorris
place below town for a load of hay.
The team ran from Tom Price's
place to Bade's place on Dry creek,
about seven miles, where they were
stopped by running into the wa
gon of a Mr. Leo, who was taking
a load of wheat to Milton.
Harvesting isjust about finished
in this region. The yield has not
been what it should be, but some
grain has been threshed which is
of very good quality, On the
mountain harvesting has just com
menced, . Mountain gram is gencr
allv of verv irood oualitv. althouizh
V - - - if u .--j- rJ
. this year the wheat . will not be as
good as last yoar on account of the
hot weather.
Saturday suit was brought in
Justice Wood's court of Weston,
by Joe Lewis against Joo Key for
the' recovery of 1102 which Mr
Lewis claimed was due him from
, last year's harvest settlement
Judgment was awarded the defen
dant for $93.G0. The attorney for
plaintiff was R. M. Powers, Of WeS-
tMi whiln .TllHn'o, liilmon nf Alh.
ena and S. V. Knox of Weston, re
UVII II II II U V VI l U .....I.. V V 1 1
presented the defendent.
From the Alliance Herald.
Miss woodruit, county superin
tendent, went to La UrandoMon
day morning to attend the Union
county teacher's-institute, i ,
W. W. Brannin went to Portland
Sunday night to assume charge of
the Oregon Reporter, omcial organ
of the A. O. U. W.
: George A. Robbins has just ri
turned from Grande Ronde valley.
During his six weeks absence he
assisted in organizing tents at Ba
ker City and . LaGrande and did
preliminary work at Elgin and En
terpnse. ."
The Pendleton gymnasium has
changed hands, C. 0. Talbert, hav
Ing purchased the fixtures from C.
J. Carlson. - Mr. Talbert will en
deavor to keep up the reputation
of the place, andraako it even more
attractive tt an ever.
Rees Heycock has been informod
by the adjuster that the companies
in which he had insured the con
tents of the Transfer house will re
fuse ; payment. The fact that gas
oline was used in the building
without a permit and the payment
of a special rale ia given as the
reason. . "
IFromthe MllUm EugH
Alonzo, the 14-year son of Coun
cilman, John L. Vinson broke both
bones of his right wrist Monday
by a fall Irom the" street sprinkler.
Dr. Plimell brings the report to
nsthiswefk that one of his patients,
the daughter of Al, Toney, who
lives three miles north of town, is
dow n sick with scarlet fever.
The furniture for the new school
!..nise ia Freewater has arrived and
uiU-eoonbe placed in position, so
the building may be in readi-
ness for the fall term of school.
On Sunday last in the Christain
church parsonage at Pendleton,
Earl O. Williams and Miss Lillie
May ' Graham, both of this city,
were united in the bonds of matri
mony, Elder I. N. Richardson of
ficiating. The "Jliltonian" which had
such a meteoric career last fall.
will resume publication under the
management of Brown Btob.,
its former proprietors. ' The first
publication will make its appear
ance Friday, September 6th.
Henry Pierce came up from his
reservation ranch this morning,
where he is' engaged in harvesting
with his big combine. He reports
an average -yield of 24 bushels to
the acre so far and will have three
week's run yet.
Our citizens are responding lib
erally toward .the subscription for
the proposed M. h. church, south,
school to be located at this place.
isut lyUU are required to secure
the school, of which amount about
$1000 have already been subscrib
ed.
The Eagle regrets extremely
Rev. Taggart's removal from Mil
ton, for his residence here for the
past year has endeared him to our
people, who greatly envy the good
fortune of their Pendleton breth
ren.
From the Pilot Rock Record.
A high wind, a few clouds and
few drops of rain; then all wns over
and we are still in the smoke.
Born On Saturday, August 17,
1895, to the wife of Jeff Marsh, a
9-pound girl. All parties are doing
well.
Dr. Carlisle expects to move to
Condon, Gilliam county, in a short
time to locate. However, the doc
tor may change his mind and re
main with us.
Rev. George, who was sent here
to finish up the year's work as
signed to F. A. Parish, who resign
ed, left last Sunday for annual con
ference, which meets at Spokane on
the 28th inst.
Chas. Arthur was taken sudden
ly ill while at work last week and
went to Pendleton for treatment.
It is iust thought to be merely a
case ot overheat and exhaustion.
Alex Manning returned from
the reservation last Monday, where
he had been working with a thresh'
er. He left Wednesday for Meach
am to be gone a week or bo on
business. Alex 'expects to attend
th State Normal School at Weston
this winter.
From tho Pendleton Tribune
The Boys and Girl's Aid society
of Portland this week placed four
orphans boys in as many different
families in Eastern Oregon.
Jesse Moore, who lives on the
Umatilla below Echo, follows ex
ample of his neighbor Chas. Rogers
and will boil horses for his hogs.
lhe sherifi s oflice is now active
ly engaged in levying on property
for delinquent taxes. Deputy J
M. Carney is on Camas prairie
and it is expected that a full force
will be out Monday.'
Preparations are being made by
the Blue Mountain telephone and
telegraph company to begin erect
ing the poles south of Pilot Rock
lhe lines or the company now in
operation are paving interest on
the investment.
While threshing on the Curran
place, near Helix, George Buzan
was compelled to quit for the sea
son, the engine becoming disabled
so badly that it cannot be repaired
in time for further work on the pre
sent crop
Vtcatlon Time.
Is at hand and is gladly welcomed
by all especially those whose dut
ies in life have caused them to
greatly run down their system to
meet, the requirements, physica
and mental, forced upon them
with these and others, it is impor
tant, whether at home, at the sea
shore or in the country, that some
thought be given to diet, and as
further assistance to Nature, a good
building-up medicine like Hood's
Sarsaparilla had best be resortec
to. Why not take Hood's Sarsap
anna now.
KILLING PINE TREES.
White Butterflies Threaten the Forests
of the Northwest.
The pest which threatens the
pine forests of the Pacific North
west has made its appearance. Os
carde Camp, a Pleasant' Prairie,
Wash., farmer, told the Spokane
Chronicle what he observed of
their work:
"Last summer while out hunt
ing with Beveral others in the for
ests east of Pleasant Prairie, I no
ticed that the pine trees up near
the top of tho mountains ere lit
erally covered with butterflies. I
thought nothing more of the matter
until last month I again was Up in
the same locality and I then no
ticed that the pine trees had all
turned a rusty color and gave every"
appearance of being dead. , Upon
closer inspection, I found that these
trees were fairly alive with a small
green worm, which was eating the
vory life out of the trees. I again
returned there last Sunday, when
I noticed that these little worms
were being transformed into the
white butterfly, similar to those
ien last vear. '
"From "this I take it that the
eeesof the-butterfly hatches into
the worm in July, u"""
the worms is transformed-0
kiiffnrflir tViot omin lava Ai?0
spread its eggs in the pine trees lor
the following year s hatching.
"I should s'av that in that vi
cinity alone a thousand acres of
pine timber has been destroyed by
the pest since the worms appeared
this summer. They don't appear
to affect a fir or tamarack trees,
but confine their destruction to the
bull pine. If ' the worm should
prove partial to the fruit trees,
with the rapidity that they mul
tiply, I predict that there would be
not an orchard remaining in this
country two years hence."
BREVITIES.
Mrs. F. B. Boyd visited Milton
Sunday.
George Hansell was a Pendleton
visitor Monday.
Henry Adams is on a visit to his
old home in Maine.
Mrs, Bradley and children arriv
ed home from Ilwaco Monday.
John Ridenour and Pete Marsh
were in town from Weston Mon
day. George Martin left Tuesday for
Meacham to attend the teacher's
institute.
J. Bloch his a first-class second
hand Wood Binder which he will
sell very cheap.
Mrs. Lake France returned home
Wednesday from a protracted visit
to relatives and friends in Tacoma.
Deputy bherin Hudson- was
thrown from a horse in Pendleton
Sunday and sustained serious in
juries.
John oss is a stayer when is
comes to the harvest field He has
hot been in town since the machine
started.
Leon Levy, of Union, Union
countv, was in Athena Saturday.
He reports things humming in the
Grande Ronde. ,
Deputy Marshal Gholson did a
tiptop job in raising the sewer
trough on the south side of Main
street this week.
The Athena Band, after a two
months rest, will meet to rehearse
next Sunday afternoon. A full at
tendance is desired.
An old Indian had his saddle
stolen from the back of his horse
in town the other day. The old
fellow had blood in his eye.
When in Pendleton stop at the
Golden Rule Hotel. The best of
rooms and elegant fare. Free bus
to and from all 'rains.
Tribune: Matt Mosgrove, who
finds ready sale in Pendleton for
his smoked meat, will shortly begin
to fatten another bunch of hogs.
Karl's Clover root will purify
your blood, clear your complexion,
regulate your bowel3 and make
vour head clear as a bell. 25c,
"50c, and $1.00.
Shiloh's Cure, the great Cough
arid Croup Cure, is in great demand
Pocket size contains twenty-five
doses, only 25c. Children love it.
Sold by all Drugists. '
A siiest left a purse containing
$195 in cash under a pillow at the
Golden Rule Hotel in Pendleton
one day this week. Landlord Al
len has the money, and is of the
opinion that he will hear from the
owner, who took the east bound
train.
In order to introduce Chamber
lain's Cough Cure Remedy here we
sold several dozen bottles on strict
guarantee and have found every
bottle did got service. We . have
used it ourselves and think it su
perior to any other. W. I. Mow
ery, Jarvisville, W. Va. ' For sale
by G. C. Osborn
We are acting as agents for
Knapp, Burrell & Co., in this city,
and any repairs for machinery or
implements handled by them that
you want, can be procured by us.
Also remember that you don't have
to chase" out of town for repairing,
for our machine shop is still at the
old stand. Blacksmithing in all
its branches is done by us.
tf. Tharp Bros.
Walla Walla Gazette: Mrs. Dr.
Holmes, wife of one of the victims
of the Bhooting affray in Portland,
was camping at Saling's when news
reached her of the accident to her
husband. Leonard Bender, her
brother in law, brought her to this
city and she took the train Sunday
evening for Portland. Mrs. Holmes
is a daughter of Charles Sweegl6, a
large property holder of this county.
The family tormerly lived near
Whitman station.
My boy was taken with a disease
resembling bloody flux. The first
thing I thought of was Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Dirrhoea
Remedy. Two doses of it settled
the matter and cured him sound
and well. I heartily recommend
this remedy to all persons suffer
ing froh a like complaint. I will
answer inquiries regarding it when
stamp is enclosed. I refer to any
county official as to my reliability.
Wm. Roach. J. P., Primroy, Camp
bell Co., Tenn. For sale by G. C
' Osborn.
MEXICAN BARLEY A SUCCESS.
Experiments in a New Cereal In the
Palouse CcUntry.
The extended experiments made
uro the new barle.v known as
Mexican parley, has pr oven a grand
success ar Odfax anil Pullman.
This cereal ia a vef pjsuliar one.
It is b'eardlew and neith er does it
have any hull. Its color; is that ot
frost bitten wheat and it would be
mistaken for the same w e the
. u-j r.i- whpftt avid not
like those of 'other bar ley., me
grains are as bard a bone" t'd as
solid as a Bint. V . . , ;
At Pullman the land upoii wmcn.
it was planted watffoo- wt;t , wr
wheat, nevertheless tfbef Aevr fe'raiD
grew nicely and would Ivave iyw
82 bushels per aore had n not I en
for letting it stand too log ai.r
ripe. The field made ?6 btIws.
per acre and the grain went 17t
pounds per sacs, ou it "";
be seen that Mexican barley is a
gteat producer. The grain is soex
tremely bard that it will necessan
1 v have to be crushed before feed
ing to either horses orfcattle and
crushed and either soaked oS boiled
for feed for hogs. The grain
dense and contains such a large
amount of nourishment that it w""l
be necessarily fed in small feeds
and with a large amount of hay.
Samples of this barley have been
sent to a number of different estab
lishments an? if it can be used to
advantage as a brewing barley,
there is no doubt but that it will
be extensively planted there next
season. It will be planted upon
the low, wet lands, while flax will
bloom upon thei higher lands.
heppner'stirred.
A Church Row Culminates in the Arrest
of the Pastor..
A Heppner dispatch under the
date of August 21 contains the
following statement: ' ,
"The little town of Heppner has
been very much worked up over
the charges and counter charges
that have been made during the
past month among the members of
the isi. cj. cnurcn, wmcn cuimma
ted today in a church trial and the
arrest. Charges have been prefer
red against C- E. Fell for unchris
tain conduct, and the trial was
called for today, but through mis
take in the wording of the charges,
the trial waB postponed until I rl
dav. While the question was be
ing discussed the constable walked
m the church arrested nev. j.ju.
Dennison on a charge of coercion
bv threats. He waived examina
tion and was bound over . to the
grand jury in the sum of $200. 'He
immediately gave bonds and was
rftlfiflsfid from custody..' It is the
oninion that the trouble before be
ins settled will completely break
the M. E. church here, as the lines
are verv closely drawn and either
side seems determined to push the
matter to the utmost.. Further de
velopments ate awaited with much
interest,.
Burned to Death.
The Davton Courier relates that
on Friday evening last" Orval, the
little son of Mr. and Ms. Ezra
Campbell, 7 aged two years, was
Dlnvins with his ister in th back
vard of the residenco on wiiatis
known as Starveout Ridge, aiout
8 miles from Dayton. The parent
were away from home working in
a threshing crew, ana had lett Mrs,
Jones, an elderly lady somewhat
htrd of hearing in charge of the
children. The two little ones had
in some manner obtained a quan
tity of matches and in endeavoring
to "light a fire it is supposed that
the boy ignited his clothing. The
screams of both children were not
at first heard by Mrs. Jones, who
was attending to an infant in the
house, and when she reached them
the boy was burned in a horrible
manner. Before the physician ar
rived, the boy was dead.
Win. Pinkerton Sr. was in town
Monday disposing of a number gf
fne hams and shoulders. . Mr. Pin
kerton i3 the superior of Armour
when it comes to curing and preserv
ing meat. .
Sick lleadacfie
Permanently Cured
"I was troubled, a long time, -with
sick headache. It was usually ac
companied with severe pains in the
temples and sickness at the stom
ach. I tried a good many remedies
recommended for
this complaint; but
it was not until I be
gan taking
AVER'S
Tills that I received
apythuig like perma
nent beneGt. A sin
gle box of these pills did the work
for me, and I am now a well man."
C. 11. IlCTCiiiN'GS, East Auburn, Me.
For the rapid cure of Constipa
tion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Xau
sea, and all disorders of Stomach,
Liver, and Bowels, take
u d ei)
1 1
11 U LJZ3
Medal asi IHplootk tt Worlfi Fair.
t& i:sr e::A U f;i' :.,.-sri.sr;:i
mm
ThatN
Tired Feeling
Means, danger. ' It U a serious
conditioi( and will lead to disas
trous res-alts if it is not ver
come at -once. It is a sure sign
: last the blood is impoverished ,'
and impt ire. The best remedy ia
. HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla
Which makes rich, healthy blood,
and thus gives strength and elas
ticity to tho muscles, vigor to
the brain and health and vitality
to every part of the body.
Hood's Sarsaparilla, positively
Makes the
"I suffered with tired feeling
A ud ran down condition, and I was
g morally out of order. I am now
tai dug my third bottle of Hood's
Sat laparilia and the tired feeling is ,
gon 9 And I feel like a different
man - I recommend Hood's Sarsa
parili'a to all who suffer as I did."
JT, IV, BiGSECxiot, Shaw, Oregon.
Hood's
and '
OmV Hood's
. ay to buy, easy to
HoOd S Pk "8 take, eu;r in effect, 26c,
I Wav
Notice. ,'
The undersigned having been ap
pointed by the court Receiver ,for
the C. A. Barrett Co., all parties
owing said firm are requested to
call and settle their accounts.
C. A. Barrett,
; , Receiver.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Award.
WW
FOR.
We
Do
Job
work
mm
Rates
QUICK RETURNS, ADVERTISE
IN THE ATHENA
PRESS
THE
ATHENA MARKET
FRANK BEAL, proprietor.
1EAT .0 ALWAYS OH HAND
AFRESH
Highest Cash Price paid
for Butcher's Stock. .... Cash strictly
YOU GET T1TE VERY BEST AND LOTS OF IT.
WIIEX YOU SPEND MONEY WITII
BEALE
Main Street,
FREE.
The Northern Pacific Farmer,
Published at Portland Oregon, now
in its twenty-firBt year, is the best
and in fact the only truly weekly
agricultural paper published in the
Northwest. It"is edited by Frank
Lee, the granger editor, assisted by
scores of correspondents, and con
tains from 1& to 32 pages weekly,
of agricultural, horticultural, stock,
poultry, Western market reports,
childrens, household, and other
tems of interest that no one who
has aoy interest in the farm or the
Northwest can afford to be with
out. At $1 cash in advance per
year for this large weekly makes it
the best and cheapest paper in the
United States. To all new sub
scribers who will' pay one years
subcription to The Press in ad.
vance. and all old subscribers who
will pay their back subscription
and one years subscription in ad
vance to The Press will receive
this great Northwest journal free
for one year. No one can afford to
be without it.
Shiloh's Cure is sold on a guar
antee. It cures Incipient Consum
ption.. It is tho best Cough Cure
Only one cent. & dose 25 cts., and
$1.00. I- , .
Tb tlinmb la an unfailing todej
of character. The Square Tjpc in.
idicatea a atrjng will, great energy
una nrmnt"..s. iioneiy allied it I
iipalulatea Typo, lhe thumb of those
of advanced ideas and businee
ability..' Both of these typei belon
to the busy man or woman: an
t demurest ' Family Mimastiue pre
pares eapccinUy fur aucli persona a
waoie volume or new idem, eon
denscd in a fmall Fpace, to that the
record of lhe whole world's work
for a month may be read in half an
boar. The Conical Type indicates
refinement, culture, and a love of
music, poetry, and fiction. A person
with this true of thumb will tlior.
5i
. oughly enjoy the literary ettractioni
of Deniorest'e JliiL'uzme. The Ar
tistic Type ir.diciitea a love of
"'beauty and r.rt, which will And rare
Pleasure in tue mnemncent oii-pict.
nre of roces, inche, repro
duced from the oiiL'inol nnintiiit? br
1 De Longpri, the in out. celebrated of
living nower-pamtcin, wmcn will
be eiveii to every i-ubecriber to
Drmorest's Masasine for 190. . The
cost of thin diiperb work of art waa
cannot be distinguished from the
original. Besides this, an exquisite
oil or water-color piclnre is pub
lished in each number of tho linga
. snne, and the articles are to pro.
fnsely and superbly illustrated that
S30U.uu: nnu mo reproduction
c I!
folio of art works of the liitlie-t
order. Tho Philosophic Tj-pe is the
r thumb of the thinker and inventor
of idens, who will be deeply inter
ested in those developed monthly
in Demoreat's MfigusJne. in every
one of its numorous departments,
which cover the cniiro nrcistic and
scientific field, chronicling, every
fact, fancy, and fad of '.he day.
Demoresi's is simply u perfect
Family MiiRazine. aud ws.n long ago
, crowned Qnren of tho Monthlies.
' Send In yonr i c jci iption : it will
cost only SS.W , and jou will have
a dozen Mi a'! in use. Address
' W. jENNIt'3Ml -MOUVRT. I"tl llT,
15 East i:th jtiiet, TJew York.
Thonj.'h not n f: ish'on noipr.Kine. its
perfect fabhior pa; es.mi'i UMirtieies
on family im i toe e?ii uiat i r. will
be of rlllerl li lv. il'!.:rvt t'l thora
possessing tin. I F lainSiie Tyu of
Thumb, whie,' .' p. .irnn h in its mull
eige, slen.'le .) -sy, fail r.uii, ai-d
smooth, roe mod l:'i. tl.om .traits
rue uazazinu is, ui rettuty. a port
2"
I.
' which belo 15 t .entiHlly to tho
fentler sex, every one of w lii! jiiouid snbcrlbe to
fremorest'sJlugazine. If volar unacquainted with
Is merits, send for a sp'C.iuien enpv ificei, and
too will admit that seuing thenj Til CM US 1ms put
roil in the way of saving morvv bv f.i'dinq in ore
Magazine everything to eatibfy the literary wuuts of
Am whole family. j
'An agmMble Uasttre and NERVB TONIO.
SoldbyDrusrsristaor sent by malt SSofiOo
and
si.uu per paoKago. osmpiss ireo.
TWg Tfrt The Favorite I00TH TOTOSJ
tortiieXettiaDdiBiesUl3ai
We buy for Cash and sell for
Ateexa, Obegos
I i1. 1 . v '"f 11 n
a It Is ,roff a CftSETg WILL not cuiic, 1
For
$1.50
in
adva
you
get
the
PRESS
and
NORTHWEST
PACIFIC FARMER
for
one
year.
For
$2.00
the
PRESS
and
the
WEEKLY '
SUN. '
E. MCNEILL, Receiver.
. TO THE EAST ,
Gives the choice of
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
RO UTES
GREAT UNION?!
NORTHERN RY.PACIFIC RY
VIA
VIA
SPOKANE
MINNEAPOLIS
DENVER
OMAHA
AND
AND
ST. PAUL KANSAS CITY
Low Rates to all Eastern
Cities.
Ocean Steamers leave Portland
every 5 days for
SAN FRANCISCO
For full details call on 6. R.
& N. Agent, Athena.
Or address: W. H. HTJRLBUT, Gen. Pass
Agt. Portland. Oregon.
Thomas F.
Mkes, Hcnrjr Vayiif, U. V.
Uonnt, Beeclver. ,
' S
PULLMAN
SLEEPING CARS
ELEGANT
DINING CARS
TOURIST
SLEEPING CARS
(St Paul
Minneapolis
Dalnth
1'argo
ranl Forks
t'rookstoa ,
Vt IbbI jtrg
Helena aoil
Unite.
TIIROUGn TICKETS.
TO
Chlr&KO
WafthtBXton
Philadelphia X
Kew lork 9)
Boston And All
Point Ettas and south .
. TIME SCHEDULE.
Trains arrive every Wednesday at 11 a. in.,
and depart at 11:15 a. m. For time cards,
cards, mapa and tickest, call on or write J. A
Muelrhead, Attent, Athena, Oregon. Or A. D.
Charlton. Assistant General Passenger Agent.
255 Morrison St Oor. Third, Portland, Or.
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CcAVEATS JRAGE ARks"
S COPYRIGHTS.
J.,'!BTP PATENT For.
E fli',1?!; and an honeot opinion, write to
iiiN Ar.C A'ho bed nearly flftjryearsf
expeneraoe tn the utent basinesa. ComrnHnlca-i'S2f.!?i?,E,,'leoti?1-
A Handbook of ST
t,n ihem sent free. Also a catalogue ol ffiecbSJO.
iusl and Baentllk) books aest ft'"ww
Patenta taken ihrooeli it arm A Co. nwerrs
JPaal notlee In the fcieti Se A mer ra?an2
JSJSi'"8, This solendta Mper,
JfiH '2!al,,oa ' any cctoDtiHe work to Ui
"gldr,-i rr- Sample oooiea sent tre.
tfiiilpfsw in colors, and Btwrapfa. of new
pooses. with pinna, enabhn Vulioert to show Utm
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