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About The farmers' alliance. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1889-1892 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1891)
THE FARMEKS' ALLIANCE, LINCOLN, NEB., SATURDAY MAR 14, 1891. The Dajm of Washington and Lincoln Coming Back. Watebxoo, Neb., Feb. 23, 1891. Resolutions passed by Island lodge No. 1555, Douglas Countj Neb. If jou can spare us a little space in your valuable paper we would be pleased to have the following published. Whereas, It is our opinion and be lief that through the corrupting influ ence of legislators of the old republican-democratic party and the evasion of plain every -day law by our supreme judges, that we have had forced upon us as governor of our fpat state of Ne braska a son of Her Majesty of Great Britan, and a hired plutocrat of mono poly, therefore be it Resolved, That it is a disgrace to our fair state that a man a man should sit in the gubernatorial chair without first clearing his name of such a stigma, and proving to the people that he is eligible to the highest office we can give any man in onr fair state. - Also that we loathe with abhorrence the names of the three traitors who de feated the concurrent resolution, there by defeating the will of the people in the late contest. Also that we commend to the people of Nebraska and the United States the brave and honorable J. Burrows (our editor) for championing the rights of down-trodden people against monopo lies. Also in the way our noble brother defended himself against the malicious and uncalled for lies in the Omaha Bee, Lincoln Journal and ether state papers. But we do not wonder at the Bee as its wings are cropped shorter, for when ur paper runs out we do not subscribe for two dollars worth t more of honey and the poor bee will soon find it is get ting stale. But do not be discouraged Bro. Burrows the sun has notiet yet, though there be a dark cloud over our fair state, the sun will yet shine and we will show the plutocrats that we the people are bound to have a government of the people, for the people and by the people. We are going to bring back the good old days of Washing ton and Abraham Lincoln. Resolved, That we demand of state and legislators the foreclosures of the mortgage of the U. P. K. K., and that the government buy said R.R. and run it in the . interest of the people in stead of monopoly, as it is now done. Furthermore that some stringent laws be passed to rid our state of unlawful usurers and money gamblers. tt. JJ. liBIrrlTH, J. TV . jUOUKK, Sec. Pres. Jesse Eeese, Chm. Ex. Com. In Favor of the Single Tax. Feb. 28, 1891. Table View Alliance No. 1957. Whereas, A tax on improvement is a tax on labor, and a fine on the em ployer of labor, and Whereas, The more improvements there is in a country the wealthier the country will be therefore be it Resolved, That we favor the passage of a bill providing for the taxation of all land according to value regardless of all improvement. Resolved, That we ask all other Alli ances to join us in passing a similar resolution. S. T. Eddt, (i. W.Mooue, W. U.Hatton. Committee. Resolutions of Approval. Fullehtok, Neb., Feb. 16, 1891. Brother Stephens and Micluner, Howe of Representatives and Senate Lincoln, Ne braska. Gentlemen: At the last regular meeting of our Alliance the following resolutions were presented and carried without a dissenting vote. cesocvea, mat we enaorse me action of our senator and representative in standing fairly and squarely for inde pendent principles, and request them to continue in line for the good of Nebras ka farmers. Resolved, That we urge our senator and representative to use their utmost endeavors to secure the passage of the maximum freight rate law, fixing rates no higher than those now in force in Iowa. And we also ask the reduction of official salaries all along the line, both county and state. W. P. Hattan, K. A. Richardson, Sec. Pres. XT More Consolation for the Traitors, DeWitt, Neb., Feb. 28, 1891. " We, the members of Prairie Star Alli ance No. 1203, of Gage county Ne braska, in regular session assembled, do resolve that we dispise such men as Senator Collins who will sell out their birthright for a mess of pottage, and class him beside such men as Benedict Arnold and Judas Iscariot and would advise him to do as Judas did after re ceiving the thirty pieces of silver go and hang himself; and further that we con demn tho said Geo F. Collins as a traitor to the Alliance and the Inde pendent cause. The above was passed by a unani mous vote and asked to be published. Henry RiciiAKOioK, Sec Another View of the Irrigation Question. Feb., 24,1891. At a regular meeting of Logan Alli ance No. MO. the coinmltUte of live member previously appointed by the president, with Jonathan liiggtns as chairman, presented the following reso lutions, which ver adopted and a copy 'ordered sent to Tiik Fakukks' Alii AKi'Katu! the Beaver City Times for publii'Htion and n copy spread upon the minutes of the AHlanee: Wiikhkas, The failure of crops In the western part of our state the tmt tM'oson has bcVn the source of very much unnoccutary irrigation agitation, their by placing tho state in a false poliion; and Wio.rka. This drouth hot wind fake has been a rhiumm oh the brain of Ulonary cranks ainra the lirst log cabin a built on the weal batik of the Mlaeotirt P.iver in 151. Wnutr.Ai. In the personal Inowtege of l hUeo mini iter, thirty yt u the agricultural dead line In Kbraka wa l.wsted lean than forty milt w wit of the Mi,url river, at cUIIU tllmt ami seri culture lute advancfd this dead litta has receded until It U now Inglorlously !.? d ti the w extern w"W'i ttt tho state, with rimnI Indications f another dnentdo punning It well on to the UocUes Whriuu, lh pt ihtrfy U yur of ituvussftd p.xlueth agrtcuiturtftnd horticulture, Irtyriber Wltn the iwriM of all other branches of husbandry of lbut tm fully driuomtrated that Nebraska agriculturally is destined to be second to no other state in the Union: V a ere as. The snow fall upon the head waters of the tributary streams of the state is the only visible means of water supply for irrigation purposes, and it being a thoroughly demonstrated fact, that when such snowfall has in the past been of sufficient magnitude to keep up a flow of water of any con siderable moment in said streams, the rainfall precipitated by the atmospheric absorption of moisture from the melt ing of such snow and the waterfiow there from, has never failed to be ada quate for all agricultural purposes in the entire state: Therefore be it Resolved, 1st That we deem the present agitation untimely uncalled for and detrimental to the best Interest of the state. 2d. That we look upon this Irriga tion quest! m scheme as a subterfuge and fraud, based upon deception, and as a credit demoralizer nnequaled: 3d. That we call upon the farmers' association, bankers, money loaners and corporate attorneys that assembled at Hastings in May last to redeem the credit of the state from the slanders of cranks and demagogue agitators to grapple with the scheme. 4th. That we the members of Logan Alliance and farmers of the. "first dis trict" have this to say give us a na tional monetary system in the interest of the masses, instead as at present, for the classes; transportation at what the service is worth; the same competition in the open markets of the world in which to buy our necessaries that we are compelled to meet in selling onr products, and we will trust to Almighty God for moisture, and to the virgin soil of our state for all else. E. F. Cowles, Pres. Wm. Palmebtoh Sec. Demanding the trial of the Contest. Bbomfield, Neb., Feb. 28, 1891. Mb. Burrows Dear Sir: At. the regular meeting of Maple Alliance No. 531 of Hamilton county Nebraska, the following resolutions were passed by the unanimous voice of the lodge, and I as secretary was ordered to beg space in your ualuable paper for the publica tion of the same: A demand for justice, Whereas, Hon. John Powers has sent a request to the legislature of this state asking time to state his side of the contest, and Whereas, We believe that his re quest is fair and just, therefore be it Resolved, That we, the members of Maple Grove Alliance No. 581 do hereby demand that our representatives and senators allow the request of Hon. John Powers and try the said contest in a fair and impartial manner, and Resolved, That we. believing that the sepreme court of this state have mis led the legislature in regard to the contest, we would call the attention of our legislators to the following sections of the statistical laws of Nebraska, viz: Article 5, Sec. 15, also Article 3, Sec. 7. Resolved, That one copy of these reso lutions be sent to each senator and representative from this county and also one to The Farmers' Alliance of Lincoln for publication. Yours Respectfully, W. A. Skelton, Sec. Resolutions Erom Polk Coenty. ' The following resolution was passed unanimously at the regular meeting of ths Star Alliance, Feb., 23, 1891. Whereas, The freedom and purity of the elective franchise is the fundamen tal principle of popular government; the only safeguard of the rights and lib erties of the people and their only hope of constitutional reform, and Whereas, The contest for the state officers instituted by the Independent party of this state was in defense of this principle and to defeat the ends of its violation and in line with one of the de clared purposes of our order, vh; "To secure the purity of the elective fran chise;" therefore be it Resolved, That we the members of Star Alliance No. 1325 do hereby express our unqualified contempt for the traitors Collins of Gage, Turner of Saline, and Taylor of Loup who by their infamous treachery defeated the efforts of their party to secure the state offices to the elect of the people. H. B. Linton, Vice-Pres. Oswalo Palmer, Sec. Resolutions of Approval. Hickman, Neb., Feb., 28, 1891. Resolutions passed by Hickman Alli ance, No. 1531. t Whereas, Our present Legislature is laboring under greater difficulties than any legislature ever did in the past, on account of decisions of the su preme court of this state, whose prejudices-are so strong against the Farmer's Alliance, and in sympathy with mon-J eyed corporations, therefore be it Resolved, That this Alliance disap pj' e of tho actions of the supreme court in their decisions, and further be it Resolved, That we approve the actions of the legislature in their effort to en act laws for the benefit of the laboring classes, and further bo It Resolved, That we disapprove of the actions of the senate in not conveulng the joint Bossion for the trial of the con test, and brand Collins of Gage, Turner of Saline and Taylor of Loup, as being false to their party, aud think the name "sneaking cur'' as applied by the Farm Kits' Alliance to the last named, to be very appropriate. Believing Unit a speedy contest is the wish ol the peo ple, aud If found that J. K. Boyd wa fairly elected and eligible to hold office, to rvcogulze him a our governor, and If found that there wa a fraud perpe trated which defeated J. II. Power then recognlzo Him. J. II. Powers as governor, aud If found there was no fraud perpetrated aud J. K. Boyd not legible, then recognize J, M, Thayer at all lisunl. Kfnolrxd, That a copv of these resolu tlou be mot to our worthy standard bearer Tut. Fakmlks' Au.uxt r. for publication. Ukukok W, fitUM, Clmirumn committee on resolutions. .1. 1 kh F.(uu. Pres. ItoaKMT Cl'KfcHUKT, Jiec. pro teui. Hint t'lUn "Hew tfu ymi tanf j OS tho her qvte.'U(U? SwMld V 111. .- Oh, t dan"! have to botW with It. My alto runs lb liana mxynl." ShsrpMtu (rviUt Hutturlotf inwilp Htm iu toiulit..i4')-Ihst sound m If MimrlHHty win try.nil glvti blm iffv," phi ' -t-pHotdiy. ?gy HMsa." A. N. Wi wtf tat lUT)k tr. rty. SOME SHERMAN TRAITS. SOME AMUSING STORIES OF THE GENERAL. He Was Kind Hearted, HoaHl and rUla, bat Hametlme Bluet tfpakMi aad Iraarlble te aa Extreme-.. Hit Veuager ltmj. Few men in this country were better known personally than General Sher man, and a multitude of anecdote are told of him. He was noted for bis approachableness; no man ever made his rank less felt, and he had intimate friends in every walk in life. A num. ber of stories are told illustrating his rough and ready manner of conducting business and his quickness of repartee. Shortly after the outbreak of the re bellion Sherman was sent to Washing ton, where he was placed in charge of a number of new levies, all three months1 men. Their ideas in regard to discipline were as misty,, as they were liberal, and it was very hard to convince the officers and men that they could not do exactly as they pleased. It happened that the terra of enlist ment of several regiments ran out, but they were not discharged. This the men regarded as a great hardship aud many walked off without asking per mission of any ono and betook them selves to their homes. One morning as Colonel Sherman was crossing Long Bridge he met a ma jor under his command in full uniform walking toward the city. . He asked him why he was absent from his post, and the major replied that the time for which he had enlisted had expired and that he meant to go home. Sherman saw that strong measures were neces sary and said: "If you don't at once go back to your regiment I will shoot you." The major stood not on the order of his going, but retired with speed. On the following day there was a divisional review, and Sherman was sitting on hfs horse near President Lin coln's carriage, when the officer with whom he had had the encounter ap proached, and desired to make a com plaint to the president. "I wish to complain of Colonel Sherman," he said, "Yesterday I started to go to the city, and he told me . that he would shoot me if I did not return to camp." Lean ing over the carriage and speaking in a whisper that was perfectly audible to all in the vicinity, Mr. Lincoln said: "My friend, if I were in your place, and if Sherman said that to me, I would not try to leave camp, for he looks just like a man who would keep his word." The major retired in confusion amidst shouts of laughter from theby-standers, and there were no more attempts at irregular departures made in Sher man's command. Sherman was never a respecter of rank, and at times spoke bis mind free ly in regard to the value of general offi cers, On one occasion, while covering Vicksburg, he was short of transporta tion and had made several requisitions. One day when he was looking for quartermaster's supplies, three briga dier generals arrived in his camp. Sherman burst out; . '-I did not want brigadier generals. The president can make them at tho rate of one every five minutes. What I want is mules, If cbey will send me the mules they can keep the brigadiers." Although the opposite of a martinet, Sherman was always intolerant of civilian interference in military affairs, and this not infrequently brought about a clash between him and the authorities at Washington. One of the most noted of these was when Charles A. Dana was sent to the army before Vicksburg to inform the president of its condition. Sherman deeply resent ed the interference of Mr. Dana, and christened him 'The Authorized Spy," a name by which he was afterward known throughout the amy. In spite of the personal feeling between them, Dana reported that Sherman's staff was the ablest and most useful in .the army. The officers of the old army who were stationed in California and the far west during the . years immedi ately succeeding the Mexican war are loud in their praises of Sherman's in tegrity and stainless honor. In money matters he wes chivalrous to the verge of being quixotic, He resigned bis commission In the army to take chargo of the California branch of tho banking firm of Lucas. Turner & Co., of St. Louis. Many of the officers sent him their savings to invot in accord ince with his own Judgment. As it chanced, when the California branch of Luciis, Turner & Co. whs abolished property in San Francisco whs very low and the Investments made by Sher man for his friends were' unprofitable. He bad invested their funds as be had his own, and hud refused to accept any compensation. But he Inslxted on making good the losses incurred, al though by so doing be reduced lilin self to poverty. Perhaps Sherman never forgot a great practical joke, which General Howard unconsciously played upon hln back in tho l;iv whon the union atnty wa roting tisin Its arms at UoldRborotigh. Sherman paid a visit to Hon aid's tent, whew iteither wiitu nor anything morw Invlgorutititr Hunt cold waWr was kept. Dr. John Moore, tho medical difwlor, tla divppttl into Howard's tent, lien was a utuii Mier man cmld di fttd upon lit an riucrg (ncy liko this. Mici kmiu gir Moor a wink wbeu Hwi-'a buck was t un ed and said: iVn'tor. have ymi a seidUw Wiler in your qiitet- I don't fuel jt right and I know one would do ma fl.M M was to any drug- Wtk la bis knwld tt inn nuanlrtg of a Wick, " M'idtiu powder, n ral, rttttly, Com rlfc-nt vw l my nuartoni nd I a fit you out tin mcdUl.ily." C- uiM! Utu J sprsRif to !.U fr-rt, "Thai won't bt necraoitr). dm tor. Mid ha, i lu plenty ' br br, and good ones. too. I will get the genei-l one." Sherman had little desire and less need for a seldliU just then, and he followed Howard to his feet. Never mind." said he: ! can get along very well without it." "No trouble at all," Howard answered, as he began to get the towder and the glasses ready. Sherman turned to Moore for relief, but that geutleman was busy In examining the landscae as an aid to keep, his face straight. When that was accomplished he turned about and gravely said: "By the way. general. I don't believe 1 have one about the premise, and you hud better take the one Howard has pre pared." Sherman was a soldier to the backbone, and would not rctreut in the face of an enemy. When Howard came up with the glasses he bravely took them and swallowed the foaming stuff. But 'he never again complained of needing medicine when in Howard's tent CANNIBALISM IN AFRICA. Tha Natives llava a Prejudice A gain t Suit Pork and III Meat of Whlta Men. Joseph H. Heading, who has for years been identified with missionary work in Africa, but who Is now on a visit to this country, talk both intelli gently and entertainly about that conti nent and its people. "One very prevalent impression about darkest Africa," ho says to the N. Y. Star, "is with reguid to its sup posed sunlight, bright colors, and gen tle breey.es. Once exjierleneed. tho tropical sunlight Is never forgotten. It burns into the soul, and those w ho have been under its Influence for any length of time will always long for It wherever they are, and be willing to brave all fevers and languors to be under itssjell again. What does not seem to be gen erally undei-ntood in America is that there are really two Africa. The old Africa of the interior is still wrapped in barbarity and supersition; the new Africa of the coast is of an entirely dif ferent kind, especially the section lying along the western boundary of the continent. To be sure, this strip of civilization, is not very wide and does not extend inland any great distance, except occasionally along the rivers. There are, too, two distinct varieties of the native savage the slave holding and the cannibal.' The only native form of government known is that of the tribo. A collection of villages makes up the tribe, and a number of families constitute the vil lage. The slaves aro almost univer sally either captives of war or the 'crim inals of one village sold for punishment into slavery to another village. The cannibal natives represent alwut the worst type of human beings extant. They make it a custom to eat enemies captured In war, and frequently go into battle merely to secure gratification of their unnatural appetites. I have known instances where these depraved wretches have even eaten their own dead who have succumbed to disease, und where, when they did not w ish to eat their own relatives, they have traded off bodies with another village. One re markable thing which I believe is not generally known is that black savage will never eat the flesh of a white man. They haven superst ition that to do so would bring some horrible kind of mis fortune upon them. Another notice able thing is that it has been impossi ble to convince the African cannibal that the salt pork that the traders take out to them is not tho flesh of pickled white men. When these creatures visit a settlement the graves have to be close ly watched, or they will dig up the bod ies, smoke them, and carry them awcy. They regard the white man as the pos sessor of untold wealth, and are always anxious for him to settle with them, because they think he can make them rich. If he does not, however, buy their rubber and ivory, h soon discov ers that he is unwelcome and that his life is in jeopardy. Th Singing Hands. The "singing sands" are stretches, of sand, sometimes on the seashore, some times on a hillside of tho interior, which, when moved, produce a distinct musical note. Walking through them, stirring then with a stick or in any way agitating their particles will cause the sound, which continues some sec onds. Scientific meu have been quite at a loss to account or so singular a phenomenon, and have suggested many wild explanations. The problem is complicnted by several curious circum stances In connection 'lth the and. It has been ascertained, for instance, that if carried away in bags the sand , loses its mimical power, but retains it if transported In glass vessels. Wet ting the sand while in an (irlHicial re ceptacle destroy its ower of produc ing tone, but rain Inn no such effect, since as soon as the sand is dry it is as sonorous as before, Tho singing sand Is found In no less than twenty-six place on the eastern coast of the l'n Ited States and In at least two on the Paclllc. I.ahe ,1I)erlwnly Mralued. In the jchp lfcI, without a moment's w mi filng arat with n aively a treniblo of tho rurtli. the lilRti and ris ky strip of land which separated the largo lak in the rear of lh" city of Muiiimille, Mrxictt, from the wa Maidenly parted and th waters (Hiiuvd out in tho bur- bur. I I in it n amount of water which (suiced through the narrow chaom may b u Uer calculated by consulting the Hgiire of It. iifCapparu, IKti civil i-nt liu.-i tm litH-liiriMl that the w.tuiiiM it pci-raied I mi " gal- wm a nlnt duruiff tb Ihiw dv it tm rtihhiif tn"mt;U tho luesk, Tha ink w a full of a'Uts ttor od th bat hor i'iuni with tMik. Iwrt lh tti.Hitv nit a wtT battta Imme diately ciivail, and it lowly wat hd tbiHttK Ihu thivv day U lasted by Ittfiillo, l loay ! tltrnliohed that Ihf thai k filially tiUonph'sl. c-9 I hlM u fln nnlUMlnn Af Ihll nnlji luMl 11 of taem im Darted br mrselr In rwrmon. "' from the best stratus of blond cast Enlnd qm produced. All ruarSJited broader. Tksms kqcalto aV! Wlllseiihalf an Interest to responsible parties. Haw taken soar prlxe at i be Nebraska State Pair, aod Omaha than any other Shire exhibit tot the amount of stock thowa. Come and see i hem. W-Aw HIGHLAND STOCK FARM TOKHT.SV, ISJiXTaiLO. ... ' M all"i ..a - c Engli8li Shlro, Pcrchsronani ftca " DHAFT II0EDE3. ( lalaryvlllo IToda-vray Oo., Mo. We kav M aortet of tat hew treed whtak ibeesoeiied. A oertiaoate et waat a eooo starvt tti.uoa, wtm rM moan, obm teeer barawiuh t-4Arif f aiaasatj paw aod we will turartee rea wK4 at mM oaaaa a um wwmu, 4J BARK AT WABASH PASSZ!f0Z3 WILLIAM ERNST, G3AF, MMZM CCU3TY, KEC:. Percnoron and Fronch Ccach Here: VwfSW Aaerloaa aod lieaeb Btttd Book aod eerMaeates furnk.'-ed at tTt kav the beat blood In eiKtence la ttr stud and sell aoree ea easr terns. It I dea t. I yea better horee for lees aioaer thaa ear atber Importer or brooder, I alii pet- rer r tea of eeailaf to mf plauo, aod rou thall be the 1 udfe. Mr fane, kaowa as the Weil 1 I Bteck Farm ,1a looated on Ut 0. 1. Q. r- betweea Teuaweh aad Mtbratka Otf. Ww -A three-fourUt of a ali of railroad stauoa oallod Oral. Write for eateioaoe or ooato toe as mm or weat. 1 have the farmer' hoa- to "7 1 raaines known to roiana uaiaa aoe. i oe lonowioar forUHJL Bumbo USUS: Doctor Mill Orieat tlTs I KM lwter aaa jumdo r O DEAL BIlECTM WITH THB GKOWn AND iBaavo Micidlo -ProfLta! too ACRES CHOICn TUBES AND PLANTS Suite! to NclmdtB. IUdy U mSL Stock Truf t Nsr.3t PACXU) TO Latfo atook of rorott Mlltn as Otrretpead at oaeo aeforo rush of deaverr, m MoatuTVAiutaas' AuiAsoa wha vMdmm, Address CRETE NURSERIEJ, f NON EXCELLED DISC HARROW . J. .W HARTLEY, State Agent. ELITE STUDIO. The fifit ground floor Thctograph Cillery in the State. All Work in the finest finish. Satisfaction Guaranteed. ij6j nth itrcct. tf. T, W. TOWNSEND, Prorrietor. Tbe Latest Improved and Best End-gate Sc:i:r. t. -v...,; I) Wil. BURGESS, RliiA TTflllvtr filfrinir frnmn Crete, Saline Co., Nebraska. Importer of Englishshiros. IIi.m I. In IV. mm luyk.talt(...J Area from two veara unaranU. ' if, i). iua c ix). rroprca Importers and lnHsu af SHIRZ, PERCHERON, CLYEZSDALIAS3 COACH HORSES, aeerior kortes, lea thae, tw tnx" derate pries. He ether fna ta As t sell to weak eeipsaje ooder Ue saeme pe , i ayeteai that w ee, walea laeuraa te eery 1 ssuar deaUatiaqful breeders aod ar-e late UACe. 7a kea at nraaaa tm -a m rm m. a tables tat wlaaers ef 107 rlsM ia . rane amat Our feoeedbat tall at MiMoari State fSrx Kansas state lair ami AwaJeoa Aiieu4m-1 fair was twea7-te prtaes, fearest MwaJ piia end dx weaewtafcea. stamen TM ta T. OUTHIEEGSOIT, CfrOET4 t em fee fte ladtvldaaU ae4 aeee o"C;i aad rarMe awiaipalii ewe r-T kl 1 I Ti HWit, mm te ear ban wit Aft CZ70T. IHKKTIl AaTD BUSOf 1 0 I hare the larr aa4 beet lot mt Perakerea ttalttoM ef arta M.wetteUelllMlasiMl. Ikare aeer tweatf teeted i4 aeeD-a. I ttail'en. which, tofether witk ajf this rear't tmforU, ataat I of th taet eolleetioa ef hone rtr teea at eae staa't haraa. 1 k i laoalu let ef roua lotaortea aad hefne-bred njaree aad at ehotoe Freaoh Ooaeh taldeaa. All aar koraaa ara ' - - - CHIO HERD CF FCLAD CUttA C;"2, . Jumbo 11309, tho Iowaf lrt Prtzt mslt 13. Tha taraaat hard and rha lara eat lodlvlduala ovraad by oaxi Wm Din of allaeea aad either oHtorar-e.f -a the most valuable show aalatal, aad ef al t -o m WH ,UBUU r, 1 vi. u A. ri v, n i ..... iDtpeatloa (arited. Free livery to drive ta farm aa T-m'r'loa sa . w. BeidwiB, Urtrrman. Catalogue end prlo-t oa t.aC -o. voi. u a. r. v. a: I. a aaskM, west Meonr. sevav C:t!:fi:t!:n Circr.t::3 CABBY BATZLT. a . ' aMAAMfOta aMaSaaa aaa aaavaBHaav panaa wa Low Rates aad to i ,. Bead too Oaeaiafao i3 C F. STCnilNS, CaSTS, LAWRE1ICE IUPLEUE1IT CO., Wholesale aod Retail Dealer la Mt FARII IIACHI1IERY. Best in tho market. No Farmer should bo without ono For Sale by 7e can m&ho ycu spooial prices oaq limited number ci -5 mcz f Dead in your crt7 f Qtonoo. J 3. 7. HAIITLIIY, 1 Iriacoina
