davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-03
IN 1900.

lConcluded from First Page.
Science insulates its telegraph wires
with rubber. Nature insulates its tele-
graph nerves with gravine.
Here Cabanais stops. He sees in his
discovery only a means of decreasing
pain by lessening the bulk or entirely
destroying the gravine of the nerves.
DIR. Rush, of the American Academy
of Medicine taking these facts as basis
announces the following discovery, of
which he offers the following description:
Physiology has never actually deter
mined what portion of the physical
structure of man was devoted to the act
ofgrowth.
Now the veins and arteries carry the
blood and repair waste. but they do not
add to the height, although by deposit
ing layers of tissue they increase the
weight of the physical frame.
What it is that causes growth up to a
certain age and then produces its stop
page, has never been discovered until by
myself. l admit that Cabanais' articles
put me on the scent.
By examining the pneumogastic nerve
of children find that only the very
slightest film of gravine enwrapped the
grey matter ofthe nerve proper.
AS the children grows older this
envelop increases In thickness until the
contract of the grey nerve papillae with
the flesh proper is entirely prevented.
Until the gravine reaches its Normal
thickness, growth continues; when this
point is reached, it stops.
Hence l say:
Growth is produced by the direct con-
tact of they grey nerve fibres with the
flesh particles, and continues as long as
that contact remains.
The formation of a non-conduc.ing en-
velop Of grayine prevents this contact
and growth ceases.
The destruction of the gravine allows
the contact again to occur, and growth
Immediately begins.
Thus, concludes the article, thus
Science has made it possible for mankind
to free himself from physical pain and
also to give himself whatever size he
wishes!
close my eyes in amazement to dream
of the possibilities that Fate still holds
in store for humanity now that Science
leads us by the hand. MARTIus.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-03
In on, sunday.

Those of our friends having business
with the Office, and who have not time
to call during the week, will find some
one in on Sunday all day and until late
at night, the same as other days. Those
desiring to pay subscriptions, look over
the exchanges or have a short chat
are welcome any Sunday.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-03

Ben Butler can't get the democratic
nomination forpresident, nor can he get
the republican. But he can enter the
field as an independent candidate, stump
ing the country as Horace Greeley did,
and raising Whirlwind over his plat
form. In presidential campaign, he
can raise a bigger racket than any he has
ever enjoyed in Massachusetts, clud-
ing Tewksbury. General Grant thought
ne had put Butler "in bottle" twenty
years ago, but it is evident that Butler
can't be bottled by anybody. We have
not yet seen the last of the great canni-
John Swinton's Paper.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-03

sven tho.oushIy dieeu uted u lsws under
which their hanks ste eatablfshed. and
depend wholly upon attornevs and tho
hundredth one amons their own me1n-
bers % interpret tho INV and prevent
them from getting outside Of it, rob
The hundredth ono has studied the laws
and also those Of political economy and
understands their full effect upon busi-
ness and production khows that it Is !
system Of leealised robbery, no better
and no worse than that Of the robber
bexons Of old, who seised BY force Of
muscle the wealth produced by Others.
just as the banking barons Of to-day
seized it by force Of laws which they
have procured the passage Of, but the
effect Of which the masses do not under
stand. The ninety and nine bankers
accept what the law allows them, never
questioning whether it be morally right
or not the remaining one plots to rob
and plunder; believes that the people are
made to be plundered; and these are
thev who control, manage and manipu-
late bankers conventions, and insult the
people by advising congress as to what is
the best interests of the country.
As well might the lamb take advice
from the wolf, the sparrow from the
hawk, or an innocent maid from the
ravisher of innocense and the destroyer
of virtue.
1.-THE people would be safe they should
do exactly contrary to the advice given
them by the bankers; for what interest.
pray, can those who live solely by usury
have in common with those engaged in
legitimate trade and production2 Every
thing the usurer gets is taken from
others, and without giving anything in
return, hence it must be that what is to
the interest of the usurers must be OPP
posed to the interest of the people; and
usurers are not class to give advice,
which will, if acted upon, be an injury
to themselves. Chicago Express.
{ i - 7 i y.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-03

England will never give us anything
for talk, and those who mean to do any
thing to have Ireland from her, may just
as well prepare to strike her. Her grand
old man." her grand old humbug, her
grand old hypocrite, Gladstone, is the
little boy" perched upon our apple tree.
United Irishman.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-03

For Sale Cheap-140.lots situated in
the first addition to Swansea. Apply to
Stephen Vinot, room 8, 1858 Larimer
street, upstairs.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-03
Headouarters.

The workingmen's county central COM
mittee have established their headquar-
ters at 1858 Larlmer street, in rooms 8
and A.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-03

We wonder if Thomas Jefferson when
writing the Declaration of Independence
ever thought the time would come when
soldiers would be called upon to shoot
down American citizens becanse they
we're unwilling TO work for starvation
wages. If such q thought had crossed
his mind, what would he have thought
of the Declaration Of Independence.
Jefferson is dead only little over fifty
years, and yet that which in his day
would have seemed to be preposterous
supposition has in our time been done
over and over again. Six yeers ago the
Pittsburg riots occurred. Since 1877 not
q year has past that has not seen the
militia called out in different states to
overawe striking workingmen. Irish
World.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-03

e Ap1drsd I'D al . ~ nndrsd
dszfne pelstots, alnsd with IL i eouluss
81 ciyiliz don, vim 1bow = the New
zealander = hb axtistic employmeht
within ths cours Of ! fbw ysars We
think Il well, thsn, 70 stats definitely
our vieva Our only aspirasicn = that
No may BE- placed By al who aympathise
with ~ in such : position that our policy
can be brought into instant action For
while back, fashionable and weak
kneed cpnsii itutionalism seems to have
engrossed the attention Of many good
Irishmen. and our canse has suffered By
it. Is that support, which otherwise
should be ours, has drifted into other
and-for England safer channels We,
therefore, make this appeal 70 Ill our
friends to help us in our plans, as it is
our fixed belief that one dollars worth
Of dynamite. wen placed, is worth &c.,
600 spent in froth and talk and idiotic
appeals to English law, English fair play
and English justice. United Irishman.
, 1883-06-09
A W ;se Policy.

VI j r:u Nu'., SuI"r nien-goi, "i iis''
: "a. D.. n:.c IL. Eal'r:.G, ibid 4 news-
,.,..,-s :,4u -. S,r f.iir.>c" the other
DIS. ....f ..- ,, g.. ,f -, 4. mla'y " IS
g. ali ,.p .s,r..i l'.';.,-. -: i."r :" de
rrri ,,a1d. '.f' 81 .i.,' az !U-:n's~. 10
.r.- .f.- :.- I'D =s-orsrr,- IS lr'ahi
.iar..- .o. ...,.,i, :...m.eI> :" nlakr :. pa III
.., ..,.v ,:..y ra, he N,.u..', 4 AID h"w-
ry., ,..r Iin:u n.aIh,r. l. cos's no more
TO- -nl. d. Ton ri nh,a' tom q hTr hun
ar.I .l.-> t:l..n u dpsS L. s..Ld Il one
uIdL.r.'. rni IA coils, guencr the SETTLERS
a.- ;gt5i,-. ur isui all along ia" road.
fLoes i,r'hcst away aui KNOWN. they
wl-, stand uu lie Sainr funLru" as regards
,hc .ath !.r: t ,hcr Produce 10 market
a, rA.s, bearer the market. For this
reason D.. country Is gr"nIus ,xcecdlngly
fssi, AMI l,rS'r i.umi-cr vi small hold
ny. oi land, is the rcsuurocs ut the c"un-
try ~, thereby more fully developed and
large Population having :" he supplied
IAi, policy ls one he people Of Puget
Sound caa certainly approve, and III
which they VII most heartily r.j"icc.
This policy, to quote further from Mr.
Mum, has " effected Nrndcriui changes III
the cunui,y through which the road pas
sos anu l. cN-rtln. vast influence uu the
population. stimulating them Ia greater
ctfuts, and cauSin. tho country to be de-
ycI"pcl wi,h gycat FapIdIiy. About 40
per cent Of the Immis isrstiun irrn Cali
irsu.a now goes to Prget Sound, which
will sron have diI,ct connection with
the Northern PAc.tic near the eastern
boundary It Oregon, making 4 direct
through i,a'. iron Sc1;:l, To Duluth and
ST Paul
Nr. Muir Wiil @ To ~. Paul in few
months, making that his headquarters,
and having full contro! ui all the traffic OF
the fsilrcsd. snd lis trsnches and routes.
A. tie cast there Will be two termini-
one e. ~. Paul and one at Duluth The
later i.i.ce has connec.ion by water with
Buffalo. and is no further from that city
than Is ChicaGr. - FoSt iI,ttiiiEsArsE.
, 1883-06-09
Remember lEtN.

Ii you are SICK Hop Hlirr. vi. s--,.5 Az
Nature ia making Won VII wlr., al else
fsi,s.
l. you Ala cosrivc ~ iyspel't'c, or a:c ste:
f.ring from any o,h,r Il the i,uE,-'.-Us DIS
eases vi the stomach or hO",ls. il j. youG
owm fault ii yru rciua.n III, :rr iiop Filters
are Sovereign remedy ia IL sash rvm-
plsi,.t>.
Ii you are wasting away with aiy ;.Tm oi
Kidney Disease, stop t.mrinG l'c2.h this
moment, and turn f-r cure 20 Hop B.:teSs.
II you are SICK with that terrible sickness
Nery, usress, yoa will tinI "BsIin o i:il-
eai in tie u=e ii Hop hitIeys
l. yoU are frrqaenter. 81 L resident Z: Il
miasn.at.e distract baIr.caie yonr system
against the srOurg- O! all coratrir--maiar-
!al, -rI':, nic, Li,iuGs, AMI intermittent r.
ve,s-Ly the use Of Hop Bit,rs.
l. son !iavr r"u-h, pimply. 'r sl!!ow
skin. h.d breath, l.sirz apd acaea. AMI ir,i
miser4h.e generally. Hop Bitter viii g.rr
YOU iGr ak,n. nch h.ac1. srl sw e.a.:
breath. health. Esd COMFORT
In short thy cure ali isea-o- q! the SON
sch. towels. h'oat. liver, ,s. kidneys,
Er ght's Di,.sse S500 vii te pad to: =
case thy vi. rot ecF. OF n,ip
Tha, roor. hedsiaien, IEIal {: y lie, ,'ster
mother or dar.l,.r. oaE L. ms3e tie pie
ture Of hea;tr, h. f., ''o.r.s Of Hop Bit
tiers. costing i.r:; .r.I- vi: ,or l-s tuenl
suffer
, 1883-06-09
The ~ hitmau (c!!cEe,

t.,,r b,p.. ,,rr ",in"s' md u'Is
..,lv .udra,,T era appeal =. la-Ss ne
rs1a,g,t 4ia.un; O.. SisDul :"a.''5 rhr
Wi'U"- C.lir.,. .-,r ,.mo,'."r .,'v ~
80 n!!.u g. ,.,..r' -i".~U -.a -.~
,n,,s ..... o.. ,,..r ",.i. Nil. BE-. 70
..-a.. ~. r,., .n ra- -,,.c s.u. IT, D."
~u-l. iowa with 1t =" u"say -, i,.f
inurh n.".c ,,' 'sl3.-.i-. uI'., MI c'''"
t.gr;!.,; saI sn,,l-iy ,.c~ 'he "rn'"''
rcgur,d The tact j. "9r c''y 81 'gssea
v,.i, g., u.al., iiyh rr,u rh" 'iIu, h'rr
Yrnuil.ss -: ruw rr,i Ia a,alta, aI.d VII
not assist ~ aIry enter pTisc bat bold "n
20 their rich,s wiih = tenacious grasp
The Interests ri ;hr city am county ar
nothing to them they have moe han
they can possibly srei'a II they Ia, 4"
twice the allotted span ut lljo-tui for all
that they .rudEug!y -l'r where they
should lie lavish, II only - a tus'n, -
sIicCuIaI!Uh- i'F a N'i't-' '''N "fH-N '''
crease the ricc Il every fa,t ri l,.v ,"r
ten nilcs around. In regard 70 tie cod
leg. the following l,t,cI has been rc5".v,d
hy President Anderson lrcm q v,r, d's-
tirsuishcd citizru ot ihis ter:lj"It
Il am surprised At What you "as,r m'''
about yuur colle",, nanciy, that Il A.,
hsen acc, pted - i ,ollyse 10y the Amerl-
can Col, :, aid Educational Society, ot
Boston. ipr e,.d rwmen;, etc, thus l..ac-
in- II on the rad 20 become a college
Ike Amherst al Dartmouth. Can II bs
pu-sibe, With SCch prospects ior lns
coll, ge, that ia, rich, prcsperous sEd en-
rerprsng city If WAlla Wa!la makes any
difficulty # lais,ns SO, eco towards Ii.
| think too well ci Waila Nalla aid lis
,suple 10 believe that they wuuld let snch
:, prize pass to any "rler place IA 'he ter-
r.tory. Bat It they should fail or neglect
To secure 'hls admirable prz'. there ae
places | know oi IN The territory where
such an opportunity t" found = trs;-rits'
college would Mt he suffered t" pass by
GninYroyei.
Comment on the above is unnect ssary
ii there is spark Il enterprise ~ our
overwhelmingly nch men, ruw - the
, 1883-06-09
rurops's Food Supply.


c .usuI Potter. of Creleii. IN paper o''
,b,. e,unerrsl iu:ure OF the United
Sac. AMI ;a=. "yc- pJoGia'iyn and
a,, ,....- q. EI-Ts ?-,i.cts that de
..E -r,q,y a. Ea..Fe vii srcE oe r.
incl ,,,i .,,ainsa,ns rhs' ,he csi'actty
f.,r.-, + 81, ~. ;a.-. h.- .lrrat! rsac-.rt IT'S
i...a. g, i...s. .: the European states.
n. .i... tine iol.,a,n. ysiI.Hs-o - ':'e
t ...,--.. sriio or.p i"c Iae current !eA' :
H. IAN cop oi r.urr!e 'us the y,ar
lsS. 4 i,.y,i.r..i-t,. ALL al. ,hu.; i the
,s,:.-uG ius hu.i- c,.Hswmptl,H by n'''Ee
...- .a5,,s-i. .nrG h.-!,rls. Neat YEAR he
sur, .ls P.pr.auu', "lii i'c s''nie H.i''"'.s
..e..,r. aid 'l,o q, l.-is-ey IN gram pro
,s-,-., ~ g.. i-- c--,r,sJyr:,'ln.i, AC:iTeI.t"d
s..! has u.i: tL.c G.ivsrn,e he'rc.'n o.'n-
s.,.,ts.l. ma 5--H.ud cuu ri.'. tp zap
..iF, t.&.a - tav Scus s"sl "ii- - '.'r
10 Id -uI.g O. concerned The rc".
f',F. .a, t4.pAly i.oius.v,i rr'- "i Ia
!.... ...t.eaT 10 ir living 'r'," hr''" e.
r,.,.,l all ip c,ci yc.T, bsi'ay ih"
.....,a,.i. 81 q les haIresi, - IS n"t
p-uil.'..- i,ar there Is Ia the country d
suppl, ai airad-t.d- sh.ol. s"n!d meet
e.. s.,..,.'s oi kos.c cnrsu:ui,Ii"'' l"r
,,-.i,.. g .:.miy dsys- fhs dstl,Iency IN
he a..., .u.fiY ca' ',.' IL ssurrd by la
Of ,..,,j,s,..l. md nam. Any G.S.urb-
alr.r 81 .l.,- v!crt,nis, ,Aessl"rc, ~!:!cL
pr, daces II season uf unusual rain, CID or
heat, a.tl which reduces the craps |c.sw
al aleIae. yIrid, is np@ Justly Il s"ur,c
ii anAi.jv, Il uat "i a!arHi, ;o European
ST.. .esiaen, NlIr measure the future 10y
i,.,s",s f ;i4. ;,a-t aud the standard facts
,f ,he Present day. When viewed with
rrosyec; nt possible aar be
tween European states they assume a
more SERIOUS aspect, and | have reason TO
hfii,-ya Jhat the rep rs 81 the able boards
ul rpmmerce IN some parts of TIE oonti-
r.rf., have presented fscts and figures and
drawn c"n,..rsi,us - The, efrnm winch the
L.,l...,. S.y.Gnm,nrai authaIi;i, have
n-' .,,.-Ur,i - rT"fer information L. be
.a.,! s.'... the Iutiia S.lne 81 these
rauti.,r-sai rrEI,,-.r. - have tren sc
, 1883-06-09
y. s. ProteSes.

There are IN round numbers % 900
Indians n the 'nit-i States hat I've on
reservations aid may h- called ciyi.iZ-d-
Th-y sr- Growing sewer IA number each
wear. u; III est # their ke-plng and
education YEARLY ,nrIsl>es. f-ora lS:.r
T. 1855 the government spent for Indians
SO. GA .Or0: FROM 1869 to lSS3 there
vas .ye:rr f4r Indians S.Il ,GO0. coo The
exc-s> Is about 81, ,Go0, ,0oa. There Is
spent nvw aB;.u lily about Sl0 ooo, 900 or
Indians. or aN"u, >lG0 per capita. count
iny li.iIan woman ard children The in
creased expenditure E9s not been attended
hy Increasing 6ac.i.ty and ambition to be
c..;un c.v.iz-& pl- Indian population
= - n,nr,r hing scii-,urport'n.. H.
t.sar,y rrS7sc's /. IS still a. troublesome s.
the irru'!-r Army expenses aie H.;
diminished ~ 5fe increase of Indian ap-
urarr .aiiuTs In general. II NAV be said
IA =. Ji.r rising generation ot Indians IS
De-. lc.r,r educated or t5re.l Tor S.li-sup-
pDr- \ S...,H portion { ia, laden ,r-
pr.r:...i =. = ~i';.ici L. tiie U"e,n',u uarv,,
"i ;hiye xcs..eu; =,..-Is ,ar l;,dian chll-
irrn, ani the agvucy scknols, which con-
sums hut small fr.c'l,n q: the indian,
outlay, an, kept up, With good results in
scne cases. Tie lajiam Children who IT,
turn t. lleIr pecnle from these sc:-o"!-
are ,hic.lv sPrinkied with dvErIuen:S,
who tail back mt" the Old worthless iny
BU. III vnc"1rA:;ns prvP'r'Iou say thry
vaut 10 1--we .sInon- the Writes and earn
thvir owa lsin.. II unc-teuth the
sin..uu' sg.,tt t,.uuslly t" feed ahi..hrdie,l
Iudiaus, wi.o gg-ht to earn ;h.ir oAn
subsistence. ~uru spent un the higher
scl.-ols f.ir lld.sp education, another de
ca,ie would So marked Improvement. IN
cur iHl.sa tribes, and ,eiuc,ip; Of the
large annual appropriation would b, pcs
s,L!.. ai.l .les,r.bi..
, 1883-06-09
S,raws that Show tie Wind.

Notwithstanding the ertnrss 81 the press
and the IuIru gra'i.n bureaus tU make
has sIr,r Northwestern Empire harw"
iu the far eas:vru s;St,S, the people and
hl. .n.es men there vr' remain III ! state
o.: cimmcrln,aE darkness. # ~ may lrige
~ their action, III MATTERS pertaining a.
cur iutrcs;s sri ttelr "wn. As case IN
p,lr, We viii ,'a'y Z use '"SI has recent
IL been lJ..-At trior, as. t.. >..s.y
Engrus cumVsny. a't-r haV NJ dealings
Ni,h our cag"r:, .ar ucai!y ttresu y".a-.
NCt rrr,aIn - .El-pr=I,; x Iu- .sv-lap'y
;na, snvn r',y recently lls.ie ! cians.s ~
;atir s'sGe.rs OF rb,s ciss, Ia ; s,vc i
Ssn FrAucIsc1 man The sr.c s.rucy i'r
'he s.le Of their machinery Il. all ;,rs.-
,"c-e- wee i ihe Sal is.sr uvT.aISn.
which. oi Course. melodies this TERRITORY.
ur,sou. Hon-sna .-.i l-.Ll. Nj ,has
Kraft, ~ho has he7v,,;,rs acted - ;hcif
agent And performed guaG service. rayur.
ally refused TO act uu..T Euy ";ar. usR,
and gave his Teas,IS ;htretyr hy directing
The attention # ;he company .o she TACT
thst the Narthe,u Poetic rS iTvad Vas
now ts,t iu Gh's c gntry: that "a. >h"y,
time Il would II al ,ur very dyors, and
tia; ne did Dot see ~, hus ness msusSe-
ment III sending heavy machinery fully
tSo thousand miles uUt "i the say, 20
San Franc;>cr, a; crea, loss III tIn.c And
money, ahen there WAS Ia necessity for
l.. We call the attention II cur BUard
of Tosde tn this cass, IN "rier that Ia
their Wisdom they might prssihly l,neht
our ciiy by c,rresP"udIirs Ni'h the Bnald
It Trade oi NvS lysk s,-I ,-'b-r c:ilvs
0n this sagrea- matter. frr it l. evident
that >-Insthiug mus; tv dYne "a trIug
Walls WallH and her III, minrnrc into
notice before the >orii, and unless xe do
1t oanelSrs M one else viii. We can rest
assured
, 1883-06-09
the gEIsD fuE n-LILIh

IN tine tu'iri H''i-' ''i' i''7c. .i"' VAIN
'niis -. Strong disregard y -Ie hs.uest
n'r'ns Dy "Aich r"1r''r max d. '.''-s'I'-
81. The si-z= tas urais n,-n UH-s.Ht"
t"us ~nj e".raP'; 'h'y cafe u-tH.t- '.r
hDn-s's - l"i.- a. hey ..,E - r'r' Al x
80 hy ,rs,e!i'@ O." crooked ra'-, = ''a-
= 'teJ caa ,s.'v L., l,n.,.J =. ,... ".
ih-y d'.a.. i''. i.ssasefJ cFen- 1 .i"'A.
l'-snie = ut .s..,",i b.: punishment
H"u i".'tay ":i co." = 'p-r1-'.. .'s.
''-"=-'. '"." '!''''~.' sad ''E'nf ''' .'
'n 'i.' '''''''a'' 'r.' '-''i''''!.'' ''-,''
- -n''-h'e ''".' '-.. ''''.1 "'''s ''''''
ETS .'I''' as h'.'' Lao ''' 1'''' ''.'' 'N'
'"l''s'- ''''' ID. '.'''.'- ''''''
'''''e'' - '' .'''''' ..'
"'i'.' ''' i1.'''' ri - ''' '.'' ''''. '''
'''''' me ''''
''' '--
'''''
-'' ''a'..
" W. 80 i'''
"'>e''e ''''
- '''' "
'''''' "
''''''' ID i''.' ''''''-' -
, 1883-06-09
ME BOOTS AND SHOES! III

This department is of the special features oi our
establishment and the immense extent to which this trade
has grown with has been surprise. We say II has
not been surprise, because we knew The reason ""
sell well made servceabe boot for Five Dollars that cost
six dollars everywhere else isn't common sense thai We
would sell plenty of them The price of Boots and Shoes
important with the public, and il we can save
man dollar to two dollars every pair he buys 1t counts
up the end OF the year But ii is cash delivery We couO
begin sell and shoes, the prices do We
gave credit.
, 1883-06-09
CON q CASH BASIS

Il ya, consider the fact little you can readiy under
stand why selling goods for cash enables sell Clothing
as low as YOU could buy i, in America We offer
OF cohes for eleven dollars cash that If gave credit
could not sell less than fifteen because when sell for
cash we replace the goods again and its better Tor US and
for Won, 20 sell three suits # clothes small profit than
one sit At large one If sold goods credit wcGa
have TO make calculations certain amount OF loss and
and when cash buyer along don't understand
would have make up him what We expected 10 lose on
the other No to be paving -oer people debts
and there is no friendship in buying goodsits business all
the time We only commenced to keep clothing lev
months ago and what is the that to-day sell mot
clothing than anv house III the Territory Simply heane
the public know that sell everything at the o"e living
of profit.
, 1883-06-09

Among the members 0! the C.'y CoG!.-
eli whose term shortly expires Is AiG. VIM
Clasiord Of the First Waid. The.s IS nc
man IN this city in whose Judgment,
buslness integrity and management the
people have greater confidence than IN
him. and We d. but express the general
sent!men, uf the community Rh-n We say
thai We hope lie will once m":e sa"ritc"
hia,s,.ii i,r the good uf the aha.e. Waila
Wan. : nnw il The 'rsl-i.,n;. p,s..d frrm
a v..la:. {" . cry rr n.eiroqch al d.'gen-
s,-i.s NJ Lis eND-s!?ure, id rg ir n
,Ar ,,.si, !. .ust wka: *, ally n. II.
, 1883-06-09
COUNTRY ORDERS.

There is branch OF oar business that receives mor
scrupos attention and than country orders We ne'e
lose sight of the fact that ii send man good article n
the money invariably gain a customer We get his con,
fdence and public confidence is what aiming for u
orders suit from and gives the size the price ana
idea of the color guarantee send him better goods
for the money than he could personally select Portland or
city in the northwest Oar prices marked all goods
IN plain figures and it makes difference whether Pur-
chaser personally present whethor he orders by letter
the price is precisely the same.
, 1883-06-09
MeNican Colonization 60.
~tatr OF New York (Iimi;riD.

HAS I,OOO,0OO ACRES OF THE
Il finest i=Eds in Mexico, State Of Cheapeas.
district known - Soe0nusco, now opened for
ett,emsnL These lands are heated On the
slopes ii the Sierra Maires. facin- the Pacific
Ocean, aui adjoining the celebrated coffee
Lands o! GuateuIAla B-in-; new district JEsi
OEensi 10 settlers, VIII be Gisp0ssi Il torone
others but actual s-ttiers, VERY CHEAP.
with ten year, q complete payment y" h@t-
ter u lie :"und Tor eufee. sugar cane, com,
tobacco Indigo. rice. GRASS, anl hence all
Eind- o. SrU- 4, As well as a great variety Of
frllt, vegetables. spices, medicines, etc. A
larse variety Of valuable timber IS slsn 10 be
found also water IN great abundance. The
climate Is healthy and delightful, tie ther-
I1oneter varying uniy from 80 10 ~ degree>
the year roand- A large colony will leave here,
GDder the most favorable conditions, on the
18th Of October next Fog full particulars ap-
ply - Mexican Colonization Co, 500 Battery
street. !!San FFane;seo. Gal.
my3lwm3