davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-04-05
Letter Stamps.
Utica Herald,

The green Scent postage st.,,
which will go out of use ON and aat
the first day of next October. Nc,
have had a run" of thirteen ve' "ui
1t succeeded the short.liyed nals' M'
Scent stamp which succeeded the raS
Postage stamps were first issued h.
the Government in 1847, the nifty
issue being a scent stamp bearinptHaa
face Of Franklin and 16.cent stsm NC
on which was likeness of Wasb;nIp
ton. The second series-embrae;S.
five denominations-1, 8, 8, 10 and 70
was issued not long afterward. Tn
one bore the face OF Franklin, tbs
three that of Washington, the five
that of Jefferson, and the ten and
twelve different views of Washington
Three higher denominations were add
ed in 1861, q "a, 80 and 90. The 40
was given second view of Franklin
and the other two varied impressions
of Washington. A third issue was
made in 1881, without change of fac.
ial adornment. The first 2-cent stamn
was printed in 1868, and bore the
face of Jackson. In 1866 the 15.cent
stamp, first issued in 1861 and intro.
duced especially for use in foreign
correspondence, was given the face Of
Lincoln. The square design, of which
the blue three was one, was invented
in 1870, but was tolerated only about
one month, when the designs now in
used were substituted. The faces on
the stamps of that issue were: Frank.
Inns on the l, Jackson's on the O.
Washington's on the 8, Lincoln's on
the 6, Jefferson's on the 10, Claws
on the IL, Webster's on the Is, Scots
on the "a, Hamilton's on the 80, and
Perry COMMODORE on the 80. At
later date the face of Stanton was nut
on the 7-cent stamp, land the 5 was given
Garfeld's in 1882. AS, after October
1, the 2-cent stamp will be the most
used, and the three will disappear, it
will be fittlng to give the new stamps
the face of Washington. The stamps
of the issue of 1847 and 1851 are
obsolete. Those of subsequent issues
are still valid. In 1865, and again in
1874, there was an issue of stamps
designated newspaper and periodical
stamps. Those Of the former issue
are now uncurrent. They were three
in number, and of 5, 10 and % cents
value. The issue of 1874 were of
twenty-four denominations of value
ranging from 2 cents to $50, the
more expensive ones being for use by
news agents andpublishers in forward
ing matter in bulk.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-04-05
The Rich Men Of New York.

I sometimes wonder if it would be
possible for a young man who was
moderately wealthy to become a
great millionaire. 1t has not been
done in New York. The Astors for
the last two generations have not
made money. The original John
Jacob Astor had one idea, which was
to buy real estate on the outskirts Of
the city. He persistently invested in
uptown lots. AS the city grew the
property increased in value hundred
fold. But the sons, who were born
with all this wealth behind them, did
not increase their riches. They made
money, of course, but it was slowly
and surely. The Astors' fortunes
were almost entirely due to the rise
in the value of real estate. But the
sons have not become great fnanciers.
The same is true of all the other
wealthy mems sons. But the poor
boys have come to the front with
rush. The late Col. Jim Fisk, Jr,
was peddler in his youth, and Com,
modore Vanderbilt was deck-hand
on steamboat plying between New
Brunswick and New York. Jay
Gould, as everybody knows, was
farmers boy, and spent large part
OF his early life splitting rails. Jim
Keene was an immigrant 10y. Rufus
Hatch was, like Fisk, peddler, and
Danial Appleton, who founded the
great pubishing-house, began life as
the keeper of corner grocery shop
All of his boys are tall and well
formed, and they preserve the haugh-
ty courage which distinguished tie
father. The only exception is Dan
Appleton, who is a Captain in the
Seventh regiment and very popular
among his men. James watson
Webb, who has more money than PEG,
pie imagine, was a grocer's clerk ID a
country store, and Henry Willard was
"A reporter in Washington years ago.
Leonard Jerome, the father-in-laW Oh
Lord Randolph Churchill, was q
printer at the case long after he NSs
married. H. b. Clafin left the niue
village where he was teaching schooIIn
Vermont and came to New York. ne
had the right sort of stuff IN hiu
though, and went up to the very TOP
of the dry-goods trade, with a rnSn,
Peter Cooper made hats until rs
learned how to make the glue when;
in turn, MADE his vast fortune az
Charles O'Conor, the great awe:
was the son of a squatter. WE
chance has a rich mans son!--'
Tork C0rroYOndenoe.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-04-05
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.

" 4 Dukes. on trial at UniontOwn, Pa,
for numbering Assistant State Treasurer
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-20
TIE PLAYFUL COWBOYS.
How They Really Meant Business at
American Falls Recently.

A gentleman who was on board the
Caldwell excursion. t.;a.n which was
stopped at American Falls, recently,
says that the boys were armed to the
teeth. Each had at least brace OF
revolvers and a double barreled shot
gun, and many had bowie knives be.
sides. When the conductor attempted
to demonstrate with the cowboys, one
of them said: "It's no use talking;
that band has got to stop and play"
The band got out, and while it
played some of the cowboys loosely
held revolvers close to the head of
some of the members, exctaiming:
"Play! Playw Otbe,s
held bottles of beer or whisky for
their comrades to shoot off. the necks,
etc, but no violence was offered any
body.
1t is probable, however, that if the
- had been composed of large
nu1.or Of heavy capitalists, riding in
palace :. ne CO novs-ot whom
there wee l., - l.. - as ma,N
women-would have ''gone through"
them.
The United States Marshal is re
ported on the trai of the COW boys, on
a charge Of delaying the United States
mails, and last evening it was stated
at Shoshonc that some of them had
been arrested.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-20
4 POWERFUL ORGANIZATION.
A syndicate with over a Quarter. Mil.
lion Capital 10 Operate Several Stores
in Idaho.

A syndicate has just been formed
which will play an important part in
the development of Idaho. The firm
Of Sehree, Holt & kiesel has been
dissolved, and Messrs. Sebree, Holt,
EIeifrirh and Hoffman are about to
''pool their issues" by going into a
joint stock company. They will then
take in three other partners for a
limited interest each, and will stock
up and open lin addition to the four
stores already owned by the iirm) four
other stores.
When these stores are opened, the
Helfrich store at Shoshone will be
closed aud the stock distributed
among the other stores Of the comb.
nation.
The combination or syndicate will
have cash capital Of 100000, in
addition to the four stocks of goods
already owned by it. These stocks
sre Mr.. Sebrce's, at Salt Lake;
Messrs. Sebree, Holt g. Kiesel's, at
Shoshone; the same firms at Cald.
well; and the HelIrich store at Sho-
shone. Mr.. Sebree will buy the aeri.
cultural implements and heavy goods,
and Mr.. Helfrich the miscellaneous
merchandise; but each partner will
buy whatever produce is offered in
quantity in this immediate vicinity.
Thus, q farmer having 10 tons or l..
coo tons Of hay to sell, or any other
description Of farm produce, can
always depend upon finding a pur.
chaser in either OF the partners.
AS above stated there will be seven
stores. These will be at Salt Lake,
Haley, Shoshone, Kuna, Mou ntain
Home, Caldwell and Weiser. The
general headquarters will be in Salt
Lake, and the general headquarters
for Idaho at Haley. The stores will
have large warehouses attached for
the storage of goods, and the stocks
will be the completest in the West, As
the syndicate propes Ito buy and sell
everything on the market without the
interpositlon Of middle men.
None Of the above arrangements
are publicly known yet, nor will they
be 'cr some days,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-20
SUITES FOR COMMERCIAL MEN.
ING FL EGANT SAMPI 81
The HALEY Hotel will about January 1884.
O. RAGEIE, Frororietor
Holiday floods At Arnold's, tho Jeweler.

Holiday Goods At Arnold's, tho Jeweler.
The undersigned begs leave to in.
form tile people Of Wood River that
he has just received lot of jewslry,
including ladies' and gentlemen's
gold and silver watches Of all the
standard makes, ladies' sets, brooches,
pins, ear.drops, bracelets, neeklaces,
slide guards, lockets, rings, gentle
mems watch chains, scarf pins, rings,
sleeve buttons, collar buttons, lockets,
etc; also, a large assortment of Seth
Thomas's clocks-the best ia the
market; full line Of silverware, in.
GLIDING qnadruple.plsted casters,
butter dishes, spoonlmlders, card.
stands, cake baskets, ice pitchers, etc. ;
also, Rogers's spoons, knives, and
forks.
Any article Of jewclry wan.ed byu
customer will, if not in my store, Le
ordered, aud only small charge made
for commission.
J. ARNOLD,
Matchmaker and Jcwe!cr,
Next door to E. A. Whites furni.
ture store. dill
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-20
Water Servlce,

VOSSS OeGvScO6
W are prepared VIII ~ ~sssasa.
~ sools and ro"spsssns ssorksssn 10
40 i'|<'nbtng n sN ~ Sru~ches.
Ws are agents for etis ssceion u a.s
National Tube Werk5' Lep.eeldsd
Pipe, Ms bsse tubing kne.e~ 70 Ike
trade. During the past ssso months,
~ haze given a!~sost owr snsjrs at
ss''s'o" 70 ne construction q As We.
ssr Works As~s, ana through many
dVgc19sies have broxyM thew 10 svc-
csssfk! completion. We can NV
devote oxv time to e~r patrons aaI
guarantee 70 As~ 0erexeA work -
chsaply done a. any Dwpss;tor can
10 u. COFRkN BROS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-20
A New Conceptiop Of s'Hanlet."

When the melancholy Dane exolaim.
ed, II have that within me which
passeth show" he was undoubtedly
suffering from severe attack of Rheu.
matism or Neuralgia. He said lit
passeth show" because it could not
be seen; but had he been aware Of
the well.known remedy Tor these
troubles, he would hsve purchased 81.
licyl'ca, the greatest discovery in ma.
terra mediox. dlml
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-20
TIE KETCHUM BAND. .

1t Disbanded Six or Eight Weeks Ago.
The ketchum band-the pride and
boast Of the pretty little town up the
river-has disbanded. 1t "broke
ranks" for good six or eight weeks
ago. On the evening of the A. 0. U.
W. ball, recently, Professor Butler, of
HALEY, managed to get few MEM
bcrs together, so as to make a show ;
hut the real band-the band that we
all have known-has ceased to exist.
Efforts are marking to organize an.
other band.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-20
LOCAL JOTTINGS,

co'net"'NS new aI NupeTtS >. 10
Holiday goods at Riley 4 Tracy's.
Fresh eggs, at l. Morris & Co.'S. r
Christmas goods at Rupert's. dS
Call and see Riley & Tracy's holi-
asy goods. d27
The display of the season, at Hem
Bricks, the jeweler. d.
! If you want very fine butter, 60 to
!. Morris & Co.'S. n27
The cheapest place to buy grain of
bill kinds is at l. Morris Il Co. DIS
Call on !. c. Fox for choice French
candy. dc
Fresh cranberres at l. Morris &
Co.'S. nl2
Tom and Jerry, fresh daily, at j. S.
Rsiney & Co.'S saloon. dSwl
Finest imported'cig at the Mer-
chants Hotel. So
Is lbs. corn meal for 81, at May,
Krieg & Co.'S.
rs fire test coal oil-the best in the
market-at May, krieg & Co.'S.
Toilet sets, plush goods, card cases,
vases, an elegant line of mccrschaum
goods, etc, at Riley & Tracy's.
only take fair profit on every
thing l sell.
J, ARNOLD. the Jcweler.
Good lodgings AMI neat roc rs, at
Mrs. l.eGranle's, next door to Hal
ley Theater.
A quiet, cosy place in which to
while away an hour, evenings, is the
Theater Billiard Parlor. dl.wl
For fine watch repairing 60 to J..
ArnolIs, Matchmaker ami jewcler,
aext doc. to Whites furniture sore.
Bargains in Holiday goods, and all
kinds OF Watches, clocks, and jewelry,
at }. Arnold's, Main street, HALEY
A four, year-old steer was killed YES
kterday, in this city, that weighed 1881
(pounds. It was raised in the Snake
river range.
II you want to make good mince
pie buy your raisins, currants, citron,
apples, spices, brandy and cider of l.
Morris & Co. dS
Good rustic, tongued and grooveo
uoorlng, and all kinds of finishing
lumber, for sale BY A. Adams,
Aetchum. oil
W. II. Ravens, the pioneer wagon
maker of Wood River will AXE or
mend YOUR wagon strong, neat. prompt
ana cheap. Sleighs and :" obs" Il
specI,'aity. Sh up: North NJ: n street,
HALEY olom
I John Currier. one of the engineers
q" the Ada Gilmore mine, arrived
from Rocky Bar this morning, TO stay.
fr Curr'ar says that tie mine has
closed down Tor a while until new
IN'' IS erected, the present one being
I4o'h too small. Superintendent
i'''erts has resigned, and returned
nome to Lake Superior, in Michigan.
-. d. y. hinsley, elitor of the Ogden
=, o. nj Grand Master Workman Of
~ Nevada Jurisdiction of the a. o.
s ~ w., accompanied by Mr.. Griffin.
ssopPed over in Haley o-day, on their
Ny pack from the Caldwell excursion.
m rns. A'nsley will remain over until to-
nn ', r.. night. when he will continue
On his way to Ogden.
IN, - E. W. Hodgman got back this morn.
LaL s'" gu! trip to Oglen and Sal,
1se City. While ther.. he went GU
e.. i'e vicinity OF Great Salt Cake sew
d"0,. .'nes, and shot q large number of
,h uuks' eto. He also shot q wildca.
,rlojy ot'n the way Of his double. bar
va gun, and is having i. stuffed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-20
Fancy Groceries at Nay, Erieg 1 Co. =
ture store.

4 ar.oad of meal received by !.
Morris + Co., consisting Of Pure
Blsk~hsatx HteA!.cut Oatmeal, Dress
ed Grabked Mhast, cad yellow aud
White Corn. meal. Do
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-20
ard Departure Of Nails From
HALEY POstOfHcS.

80, from Ketchum and north8 n. m.
nv" :. Bullion and Gilman, $3.50 T.. m.
:. ArcO, p. m.
KOise City, Top. IN.
. Vienna, p. m.
psrture to to Vienna Zen ). m n. H.
:. Fast and West per rail, $3.50 pm.
l. Bullion aud Gilman, $3.50 p. m.
Ketchum ana north, $3.50 p. III.
(. Boise City, D p. IN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-20

Yours, J. r. CLlyv.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-20
4 Card.

Old Cliff has had ~ years sxper.
fence in laying water.pipss. All work
done hy Cliff L Mckay warranted.
Send in your orders, and get a good
job done.
Youn. IL. CiIx1.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-20
At'cu,ioa, Stockholders !

a meelaa a thr stockholders Of
Altarls W as.r. Compau. wiz be
heli at Texas A4.gel's -crtce, '3asurlay
evening, att O'Clock. -. ::
Business OF the greatest importsnce
will como befors'the meeting.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-20

Go to 1000 Nam street for fruit,
vegetables, tobacco, cigars and no-
tfone.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-20
lie Denies Cutting on the Gilman ".
Tail.

A. H. Perkins, who was arrested
yesterday for cutting the queue of Of
a Chinaman's head, was taken before
Probate Judge Parsons, this morn'nr,
who postpor~d t}e nearing potil 9:oo
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-10

Firth WARD SCHooi--In The 9TH ward
school exam:nas' ons. held TINS week, the pre-
miums below were awarded. The Judges
bcing--drawing: MIRA. Henry Strawu, Miss
Elsie Van Dorcn; w.ting: Joseph fhersol,
Miss q. Hayes; maps: +. {. Swift. The in
diyidusl premiums on drawing 10 The follow.
ing: Gustave Fuchs, Chas. Lunucy, Cha5.
kerste, Katie Hunste ger, Lena Fischer,
Henry Bestermsnn, George Schaelcr, Fred
Jckyll and Max KneusSl. Glass premiums
on drawing, TO the second grammcr depart
ment, Miss NJ. J. Mckinley, teacher. The
individual premiums on wrItiu, TO The 'u!-
lowing pupils: Bercnice RuCer, Eliza IIac.
berlin, May Patt.son, Anna Besttnanu, Carrie
Franz, Matte Haeberlin, Anna Naher,
LibbIe Wilson and Libhie lnge-sol. Class
premium on writing 10 the second primary
department. Jennie T. Smith, teacher The
individual premiums on maps 20 the follow
loving pupils: Charlie Shulcr, Edith iIaeber-
lin aud Katie Clans, IN the second grammar
department, 9Th grade; Individual premiums
on maps TO Dolle Burnett, in the sth grade
In the seventh grade, 10 Julia Rabcns.inet
in the 5lh grade, to Willie Grace; 10 the tth
grade, B, 20 Nellie Wo'fsbergcr; in the I'll
grade. \. - Fred Barnes and Nav liurr-.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-10

Aud How It Rules In Nebraska" "Ccntrs
and Western Nebraska. and the Experienced
of its Stock Growers" Nebraska and III
Settlers; What They Do and How They Ok
II; Its Crops and People," are the titles o
TIRE, new pamphlets for free distribution tt
all farmers, home seekers and stock growers
See the lands In Buffalo, Dawson, GARFIELD
Custer and Lincoln counties. Exclusions &c
all points on the Union Pacific Railway 10
the Great Platte Valley, Tuesday, Feb. Goth
1887, and avery SECOND Tuesday thereafter a
VERY Low excursion rates. For these ne"
pamphlets, also Nebraska Land News and
Notes." "Facts and Figures aud New
Township Map o! the State, excursion bills
ETC., call on or address s. NJ. KNOX. Gen
Agt. Land Dept Union Pacific Railway
Princeton, III.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-10

DIED.--Beni. b. Reynolds, one Cf the pho
neer settlers Of this county, died in Texas on
Saturday last, OF. dropsy, we believe. Ills
body was brought back to Illinois, arriving
on Wednesday evening, the funeral taking
place from the G. p. church at Grand Ridge
on Thursdsy At noon. He was ~ years o'
age.
Mr.. Reynolds came to this county with HI:
wife, from Miff,in Co, Pa, in the spring o
1885, settling on Secs. , and o in Grand Rap
Ids, where he lived The rest Of his life
with the exception Of the past year, which
he spent in Texas, where he owns considera
Die land.
He was the father OF ave sons and foul
daughters, all living. we believe.
He was a man universally respected, and
his death will be deeply regretted by Tid'
circle ~ friends and acquaintance.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-10
NEXT WEEKS DILL,

ALVIN JosIIN.--Mr. Charles l.. DAVIS, The
Yankee comedian and his comedy company
that were here two years ago, will return on
Thursday night o, next week, and again pre-
sent his New England comedy, entitled "Al
vim Josiin." The play is very much like
Joshua Whitcomb--is full Of Yankee wit and
fun, and has been very much improved since
it vas here last. Mr.. Davis also has become
a much better actor than when here Last, and
bis company is much stronger; in fact he has
been playing this piece for four years, (and
has made sIN0, 900 ont OF it, he says and il
could reasonably BE expected that in that
length OF time much improvement could be
made and The play become 4 refined and in.
ished comedy.
On Monday week, 10Th, the veil known
Tourists in Palace Car will arrive. The
Tourists are now Oh their fourth annual trip
around the country and their piece has, il
seems. been, like wine, improving with age,
being one OF t6c amusing things ca the road
mot too amusing, hut just amusing
enough They make weeks stay nj Hoo
ley's next week, and come thence directly 20
Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-10

The Art Loan has been Literally patroni2ed
this week, the attendance being larger than
ever. The proceeds being for the purpose Of
paying for the recent Improvements at Christ
Church, Mr.. l.. II. Eames generously agreed
to duplicate the profits of the week, which
will be several hundred dollars. The eve
niugs have been enliyened by music, notably
on Wednesday ard Thursday, when Mrs
Rlckley, Miss Smith and +. a. Kendall sang,
Bach's band played on Tuesday night. The
exhibition will close THIS evening.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-10
IRCturA.

The Farm Ridge people amuse llIeuselve.
in rational way, during the winter, havln.
had all winter literary society of exception.
al spirit; and in addition to the work Of ia
members in the programmes of the society
they have had readings By Miss Clark, OF
Utica, and are TO have on next Tuesday q
lecture by Mr. J. II. Eckles, OF this city, the
subject being, "The Novel in English Litera,
ture." The lecture We are sure will be an in.
teresting one, for Mr.. Eckles is abundantly
able 20 treat the subject with dignity.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-10
. Another ManufactOrY.

II IL with great pleasure we can announce
this morning that tho old Cushman foundry
and machine shops are soon to bc again 10
operation, Mr.. John A. Shuler having leased
them to Mr. John f. Able, of Manchester
New Hampshire, Who takes possession this
month.
Mr.. Able will manufacture bolt heading
machine and the Jordan" paper pulp ma
chine, besides doing very general machine
work such as the works arc capable Of doing
We are informed that Mr.. Abbe is z gentle
man Of quite considerable capital, and after
putting the shop in thorough working or
der will run it to its full capacity
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-10

The passenger train on the Burlington
road on Tuesday met with a slight accident
which under slightly more unfavorsble cir
cumstaEces would have proved disastrous.
The train was slowing down to stop at the
tank in tho northern part OF the city when
in some manner the cars jumped the track
and went humping along over the ties. No
one was hurt, fortunately. and in an hour all
were back on the rails again.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-10

Earl Post, No. 1885, G. A. r., Of this city, are
preparing for memorial service to be held
on the 3i'th inst. at their hall in memory OF
their late comrade, Thomas Clark. The ex.
crcises will consist of leading addresses by
Major j. #. Widmer and r. u. Mcdonald,
and shorter ones by Rev. Mr.. Shay, OF Strea
tor, and Col. X. G. stevens, with mssic and
other appropriate obseryances. Members OF
the order with their families and invited
guests will be in attendance.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-10

The two committees appointed by the
council relative to re-diyision Of the city
held joint conference in Duncan McDou-
gals Office on Thursday evening. The re-
suit is that new census will be taken TO dc.
termine beyond all question the exact popW-
lation OF the city.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-10

The Young Ladies Library Association OF
Ottawa are making arrangements to give a
banquet In the new court house some time
soon before the furniture is put into the
building to which invitations will be extend.
cd to the citizens Of the county generally.
Permission has been obtained from the build
ing committee for such an entertainment, the
proceeds to 20 towards the library Of the as-
ISOLATION. The project is splendid one
and will be looked forward 70 with more than
usual interest.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-10
The Jordan Nay Carrier

1h0 oOtuUu shoy Nokthcs.
Oae Of the most useful labor.saving ma
chimes OF the age
BROUGHT 10 PERFECTION,
Possesses features which make il the most
effective. positive, durable and convenient
carrier in the market COmpactly and strong
ly built. Has but two working parts IN the
latch arrangement, and these are simple,
prompt, positive and easy in their action.
No wear on rope in sustaining and carrying
tho load after being elevated. 1t performs
this work by means Of substantial hook,
which is forced through the loop ef pulley
as it enters the carrier and there firmly held
by the latch making the lock positive, instead
Of the old Objectionable device OF ciaching
the rope under the teeth OF q cam.
We also manufacture carrier for rod al
cable track, ',
We guarantee every carrier sod by Ia
when properly handled 10 worA "pcriec
manner,
Manufactured by
MANIxY IL JORDAN, Ottawa.