THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE, LINCOLN, NEB., SATURDAY MAR. 21, 1801.
Proceedings of Dog9 County Alliance,
Held in North Bend, March 3. . .
Editob Leader: - . - -
Thinking that perhaps notne of the
nroceedines of the County Alliance at
this place on the 3d inst. niig t help to
ill out the columns of the first issue ol
your paper, I will hastily pen you a few
items.
The meeting of Tuesday was the
smallest in point of numbers of any
held since our organization, less than a
year ago. This was entirely owing to
tqe severity of the weather and the
long distance many of our delegates
have to come by team.
In the matter of a paper for our new
party we had received overtures from
three sources before our meeting; but I
believe your proposition, though an
entire surprise to all, was the only one
on which we could have agreed unaui
niously. Two resolutions were acted on and
received the full support of the meeting.
The first is in relation to the Infamous
action of certain state senators, who,
after solemnly pledging themselves to
support the principles of the Indepen
dent movement and its candidates have
been flattered or bribed into betraying
the trust reposed g' them. It recites: ,
Whereas, By the defeat of the con
test resolution the investigation of the
frauds perpetrated at the polls, the
charges of fraud remaluwg unrefuted
and
Whereas, By the action of certain
men, the law providing for the trial of
contested elections has been wilfully
trampled upon; therefor, be it
Rttolttd, That those men, Collins of
Gage, Turner, of Saline and Taylor of
Ixtup, should be regarded and treated
by all members of the Independent
party as traitors and forever unwor
thy of the confidence or respect of their
fellow citizens. And bo it further
Resolved, That a copy of the above be
sent to the Farmers' Alliance, of Lin
coln, and also to the county alliances of
Gage, Salluo and Loup.
The other resolution relates to the
treatment of our organization by a cer
tain sheet published lm this county, and
the resolution also applies to certain
other papers of like genius. It is as
follows: ' , ,, ,
Whereas, The iremont Hall has
shown itself in the past to be more
against than in favor of the Farmers'
Alliance, and
Whereas. It Is to our interest to en
courage those papers that support our
cause and to discourage those that slan
der us; therefore, be it
Resulted, That we, the officers and
delegates of Dodge county alliance,
recommend that all members of the
alliance discontinue the said Fremont
Flail. ' ,
After passing upon the resolutions,
Mr O. ilull, state lecturer, was called
on and gave a short, but interesting and
instructive lecture on the character and
objects of our organization. Owing to
the lateness of the hour be was only
able to touch on many of the subjects
discusd so that we all wished tor more
and we hope to hear him again under
more favorable ausplues.
Your Fellow-worker,
W. J. Greoo.
What the Independents Have Done for
Organized Labor.
Organized labor in this state has
every reason to feel grateful to the In
dependent members of the legislature,
for the loyal manner in which they have
kept the pledges made in their platform.
Notwithstanding the fact that the la
bor vote in our cities and towns was
not near what the Alliance men were
led to believe, they have shown no re
sentment on this account.but supported
"every reasonable measure proposed
by labor organizations.
Twe months spent at the capitol this
winter in the interests of organized la
bor, has thoroughly convinced the
writer that the laboring men have never
had, and never will have friends more
loyal and true,' than tho body of men
elected to the legislature by the Inde
pendent party.
iney nave given us me Auairniiau
ballot, sometning tne repuuiican party
two vears aro refused to do. The house
Eassed the eight hour bill over the most
itter opposition by some of the repub
lican members. The senate will also
vote favorably upon this measure and
it will become a law unless vetoed by
the governor. In compliance with the
wishes of the Knights of Labor, they
defeated a bill changing tne exemption
law from sixty days labor exempt to
$50, and providing that any sum less
than $50 wages due, could be levied
upon for 30 per cent of the amount, to
gether with all costs of garnishment
and constable's foes.
This law, if passed, would have
been almost equal In hardship to the
out system of imprisonment for uebt.
This law with all its hardships would
have been placed upon tne bur
dened shoulders of labor if there had
heen a monopoly, instead of a people's
legislature this winter.
That organized lattor has had its eyes
opened as to who are its true friends
there can u no uouot. lite laborer 01
the shop must now recognise the la
borer of the plow as his brother. Thy
must each realise that they are beuud
tot-ether by ties of common Interest.
If l bey would lealie some of the ben
efits their joint labor has brought man
kind; If they with to keep a part of the
wealth they have created, they ruut
unite, must work together and vote to
gether. lender,
llIH Ike t ea.
Mr, Havfotk) -Top, why la U thai
ft'ea yen take tip th' vwlleetlon at tU'
rhurch. you always pttah jr'r way Into
every pew. Instead leUla the pwo.
itle Utln' there paa IV pUt aittaf f"
lWva Hayfork (epUkrjt to
step 0 th' eornt o'thew sinners eat
ii'tt't ghe ftuikU',"
f Te Wtnt Utile Utf titrt.
Whal are those fumy llul
thing i?'' tMed ) kie at her euxeWe
coast pointing w a suatber e( pea
Those are pes," tU Team;.
"YtM can' I fttol , retorte4 F'ee.
ta. "I eae la t s fJ e4,"
llrpr'i U .jar.
TO RECLAIM THE DESERT.
NOT THE DESERT OF TO-DAY,
BUT OF YEARS CONE BY.
it it the Hot Wind, and Not Lack of Rata
That Destroys the Crapt of Wnt
ra Kanaaa How t Irri
gate Afalnt Then.
In 1886 I engaged with a now defunct
eompuny, whose headquarters were in
Chicago, to go into Kansas, making
headquarters at podge City, for the
purpose of buying and selling lands for
the company, says a writer in the Chi
cago Herald. I spent the month of
March driving daily north, south, east
and west in search of large bodies of
land well located, good soil and as well
watered as the country afforded. My
most intimate friend was the signal
service agent at that place. I very soon
discovered that I was in a country not
only topographically grand and beautiful
to behold, not only the most healtful
climate, but that the sun shone without
a cloud to hide his blazing face thirty
days in each month, with now and then
an exception. When it did rain it liter
ally poured down in mighty torrents;
there was no Illinois or Iowa drizzling
about it. Some time in August, 1880,
with Mr. Finley, of (ialva. 111., I
watched a dark cloud hanging over
about 400 acres of land one mile distant,
pouring down lis watery contents on
that particular tract for about one-half
hour, until there was not a perceptible
vapor left,
It hapened that there was no wind
at that time. The winds of Kansn are
blesHings of the people, even if attend
ed with curses. At the same time the
wind is also the great enemy, and the
only enemy to that country. Congress
men may enact laws, make appro
priations for ditch surveys, and lire
cannons at an expense of $161,600, but
tho sun will shine the same and nice
little showers will come and go as they
have for years past.
It will take too much space to say
what I desire as to irrigation without
water, and especially concerning the
ditches already at Dodge City and
Garden City, Kan. But hero is my own
scheme. There is rainfall sufficient in
that country, west of the 100th
meridian which is only one mile from
Dodge City for all purposes, taking
three years. There would be no time
in any season but that sufficient crops
could be grown, and generally wonder,
ful crops of wheat, millet, and sorghum
and small fruits, were it not for the
hot winds. The cautte of hot winds
can be removed. If the United Slates
government will expend what it
anticipates in experimenting in a
proper direction the result will soon be
realized and thousands of our people
rejoice.
Hot winds are local. They are not
geographical, latitudinal, nor longi
tudinal. They are not elements origi
nating in Mexico and Texas. They
exist from the south line of "No Man's
Land, or neutral strip, eastward about
fifty miles, westward to the foothills of
the Rocky Mountains, and northward
to the British possessions. They can
come from the north, from the south,
and from the west. And if we are far
enough west we find them produced by
the buffalo grass sod and the grass it
self, aided by sand hills and magnesia
lime breaks, together with the aridity
of atmosphere, They never exist until
the grass has matured and ripened.
And the tame would exist in the coun
try south of Chicago under the same
conditions.
The broad fields of Dakota, covered
with oats and wheat stubble, will create
a hot wind destructive to tender vege
tation. In July, from the 4th to the
8th, 1887,ut Dodge City the hot winds
blew. About 12 o'clock m., while I
drove over the prairie with three gen
tlemen from Indiana, the first hot wind
was felt. It was a general heat, but
not uniform. Now and then a current
would fairly scorch our fuces. In a few
minutes the current wits different; then
another hot blast. Two or three days
would end It.
'I made a practice of ha ving the land
lord Invite every intelligent man that
would come in to call at my ofllce when
he was known to have come direct
from Tox as. These very days of w h kit
I have written these men would call.
Those would always suy that the wind
blew them along from Oglethorpo
county, Texas, and that their corn was
ten foet high and full eared, that the
winds were warm, but not hot; that the
first notice here of damage was after
they came across the neutral strip Hue
into Kansas. The reason is that in the
Tan Handle they have a different grass
and some tlnilx-r. When this whole
country Is broken up and as near at
practicable slnntltainiHly plowed, the
whole problem will be solved. It mat
ters not whether cultivated or not. The
growth of weeds ami blue joint glass
will shade the earth atul jnoUttire will
be retained, and the wliuU will never
get to a temperature to kill any gt-wn
plant.
Wanted TklMi HraM tn ntllmat.
Have you been rending the serial.
The 8iol of the Mn i .' that l run
ilng la my pr?"
"Yes, I am very much Interested lit
it. Who U the author?"
I am the author?"
''You are. eh? Well, 1 want to tell
you rtht now that ttitteM tlto hard.
hemM adtei'liire rotiiea U gi lof and
lh hrtve avut rwnwa and man Irs
the captive ma Ulna, pmlly xn I II ((
tt'l p.H-r," T Mftlufn.
Tfca fopalar Mean
Th ''popular man" h atwatt an
iismTs mini he U Invariably thnllow,
when laslsHwe, reeuueuly a m.rw dew
gfefiM ut!y tanpaiu if fUl.ijf
sound advU-A aud umm ala )MptiUritj
to hit ail Of oTt!Hf plttrug fu'llen,
flle',e tad ftilurUie a kitatiMee
Ur p.' ait truths and U(sMbj hcU
tVrUa4 OiVtfouUu. ;
ANOTHER INNOVATION.
TVa May Borrow This Reform Also trmm
Australia.
The Australian rstem of land trans
fer, now iu force also in some of the
provinces of the Dominion of Canada,
is admirable for its simplicity and cer
tainty. We are all familiar with the
difficulties which still attend, in all our
states, the transfer of real property.
In a comparatively uew community,
like this, where real estate has passed
through but a few hands since the gov
ernment gave title to it, these are, less
severely felt, but in Massachusetts
they are already becoming almost un
bearable. The records of title in a
single county fill hundreds of volumes.
A man who wishes to sell a lot or farm
must show a clear title; and for this
these voluminous records must be
searched, at the cost of much time and
money, with the possibility always
present that some little flaw will be
overlooked which will cost the pur
chaser hie interest. And the trouble
is cumulative. Ksch generation adds
to the records, until conveyancing be
comes almost us complicated and cost
ly as iu Knglnnd.
To remedy this there is already
resort to title insurance companies,
which assume the burden of examina
tion and the responsibility for defects
of title. )!y paying to such a company
its stipulated fee, the purchaser, or
mortgagee is insured against loss. Now,
In the Torrens system, the state does
its business; and becomes, in effect, a
gigantlo title insurance company for all
real estate within its borders. When
that system Is adopted, the purchaser
of real property applies to the state for
guarantee. It searches title, and has
all imperfections remedied. It then
issues to the applicant the slate's certificate.-
From that date there is no
more examination of title. Ileal estate
is transferred by enrtiflcato, exactly as
railroad shares or other slocks. At
each transfer the former owner sur
renders his ceillllcute of title, and tho
stale issues another to the new hold
er. A small fee is charged each time,
which is sufficient not only to cover the
cost of the transaction, but also to pro
vide an Insurance fund out of which
possible losses may bo paid. For, after
the suite has once issued a certificate,
it becomes responsible for defects of
title. The owner of property then
holds it, in effect, not on warrantee
from the former owner, but from the
state, In Canada the deed runs straight
from the crown, and the crown is be
hind every real estate title regularly
procured and properly registered. .
Nothing but the conservatism which
preserves old institutions long after
their usefulness is ended has kept the
new method of land transfer from gen
eral adoption. Theoretically it Is per
fect. The storm of practical objec
tions raised against it at first has been
quieted by the demonstration of its
success in Australia and in Canada.
These new countries, where intelli
gence is sharpened by the conflict with
nature, whore men are prone to experi
ment and fearless in invention, are
fruitful of valuable devices. The re
form ballot'' is one such gift to the
older word. The reform system of
land transfer will be another.
The Age ef Discontent,
' The armed camp of Continental
Europe, which shelters armies counted
by the millions, Is now beginning to
show signs of restlessness. Each coun
try is looking upon its neighbor either
with jealousy, suspicion or hatred. The
passions not merely of the rulers, but
of the ruling classes, and to a large
extent of the people themselves, have
been aroused; revolutionary forces are
at work, social antagonisms are in
creasing, and discontent prevails every
where. This spirit of disquiet and
dissatisfaction becomes all the more
significant whon we consider the social
and political progress which has been
made by the world In the lust thirty
years, and the larger measure in Indi
vidual and national liberty which has
been gained. In spite of all this, how
ever, the temper of the peoples of
Kurope especially Is restless and un
certain. They are ready to 'move in
some direction, because displeased with
what lies around them, but doubtful of
what course to pursue or which of
many summoning voices to follow.
Woman's Hero,
No woman will love a man better for
being renowned or prominent. Though
he be the tirst utnong men, she will
not be prouder, not fonder: as Is often
the ruse, she will not even be proud,
Hut give her love, appreciation, klnd
uess, and there Is no sacrifice she will
not make for his content and com fort.
The man who loves her wnll is her
hero and kingno less a hero to 'her
though bo is not to any other, no It-ma
king though his only kingdom is her
heart and home. In nine im out of
ten it is a man's own fault If he U un
happy with hi wife. It U a very ex.
reptional woman who will not be all
site can to an attentive husband, and a
very exceptional one if she will not be
very dUagrwable If the finds heravlf
willfully neglected.
lfoM,
The man lta a hobby U closely
akin to lite crank, lie la, Ilk Ulna, an
enthusiast; a ad, tine hint, he "All up"
uti hi pt lUt-a; but. unlike the crank,
ditp not eUciid hi mrarvU and
0l'iTaUii Wyond the hobby. The
crank may W f ull of plans of vti iuus
klndt fur the rrgtarration of suaklnd,
whtl l h hobby .rider may tare nwr
for hlmll and hUa aappinraa thaa
fur humanity, !kth rlaa are utitab
ly biual a atttat alfttiaUatic, and
are vl U kind U ih la 4a l by
evrje !, The hubby-ridrr eiU
WpMit hi tUtgle Uv until h tvat
thoroughly Imbued with It I it all Its
furma and Wari 4 It U a fraun
ciiM .i hlnmnt, It nl la oOtsrt. ta
hra all that tasi h Ivat tu-d Kt ra
THE OLD MULE AT SUMTER.
A War laridrnt That ria Both Friaad
aad roo.
The newspapers and magazines are
full of war stories, but there are few of
them any better than this one told by
an old soldier at a New York dinner
table the other evening, says a writer
in the World.
When Dahlgren's ironclads began
operations in Charleston harbor the
Tenth army corps made a sudden dash
and drove in the thin lines of pickets
which tho southern officers had posted
on the eastern end of Morris Island.
When daylight came every gun which
Beauregard could bring to bear upon
the new work began to rain shot and
shell.
There were enough men there, but
there was a deficiency of ammunition,
and so a mulo-driver volunteered to
deliver the ammunition.
The only road was the smooth sand
beach along the buy, and the distance
was within easy range of Fort Sumter,
and Hattery Wagner's guns covered all
the way to the sand hills, behind which
was the Federal camp.
I am describing the incident as it ap
peared from the shipping in the bay;
and what called attention to it was the
sudden waking tip of every gun on the
southeast angle of Sumter.
IxK)kl:ig to see the cause of the
furious canonadlng. everybody was
surprised to see u mule team tearing up
the beach In the direction of the new
work. The driver was laying the lash
on, land that mule bod its ears laid
straight back, and was making its legs
go.
Occasionally a shell would touch the
beach, bound up and explode, and tho
mule would then hesltute and try to
turn bock. Hut the driver would lay
the cowhide on with renewed vigor;
then the mulo put on another spurt,
until at lost It became entirely demor
alized by the explosion of a tert-lnch
shell under its belly. ..
The driver got off his seat, took the
animal by tho head, whirled It round
once or twice, and started It up the
boeh once more.
Foil Sumter Hushed and flamed. But
tery Wagner belched and thundered,
and still that driver urged his mule
along, though the way was swept by at
least thirty guns,
At lust he rciiched his destination,
but he could not slay there, and in a
moment he was turned around and ex
horting the animal to do its level best.
1'he mule did not need to be told to
step out, for In it rear there were roar
and racket and about its ears were fly
ing sand and scrap-iron which seemed
to stimulate its fluetness.
Down that hard beach flew the mule,
the light cart bobbing and swaying
and the driver's arm rising and fulling
os he dealt out lash after lash. At lost
they near the friendly shelter of the
sandhills.
in another minute they will be safe,
but just as they neared the place to
turn aside, a shell came screaming
from Sumter. Everybody could see
the huge mass of iron as it roared
through the air. It struck the beach
directly in, the rear of the mule, and
with a bound it overtook it and ex
ploded with terrific violence.
When the shell exploded a circle of
smoke hid the mule for a moment; but
when the smoke cleared Mr.Mulo had
his ears laid back and, with head down
and legs lushing wildly out, he was
making kindling-wood of the cart,
which hod been bftdly demoralized by
a fragment of the shell. '
Presently the driver is seen limping
to the mule; in a second the mule "is
free from the cart, and with the driver
on his back and a farewell whisk of his
tail, dlsappeai-s behind the cover of the
hills.
The thousands of boys in blue unite
in a long and hearty hurrah; the suit
ors wave their hats and shout them
selves hoarse, and, bark! the Southern
soldiers have caught the infection and
are cheering, too! .
Here's a queer Statement.
' -One of the most curious and wide
spread of all popular delusions is that
which relates to the supposed steady
extermination of the Indians of North
America before the march of civiliza
tion.1' It was an officer of the bureau
of ethnology at Washington who made
this remark. "Asa matter of fact,"
he added, "the Indians are probably
more numerous on this continent to
day than they have ever been in the
past, and they are steadily increasing
in numbers from year to year.
"There are now In the United States
2G5.0OO Indians. When Columbus
landed they were almost undoubtedly
qf less number. The Indians of the
lime lived together by the chase. Un
der such conditions an enormous ex
tent of territory is neceary to supply
a trle with 'food. F.aeh trbe, as things
were then, ranged over a great ex.
panse appropiitted to Us own use In
the pursuit of game and fish, iietween
one tribe's bunting ground and that of
another was always an extensive divid
ing strip. The w hole country mapped
put on this plan could not sustain more
than a smalt pepulatlon.
There Is the best possible reason
fur beltet tug that two centuries and a
half ajio the Indian in what la now the
I'ntUxl States east of the MLMppl
did not altogether exceed M(M.,"
.VfoOfl)
What are jour vit en monop
oly" tt Id lh tired travtltr la the
mat who a nut titcwtnplsl without
Wi Ullea and a grunt.
I am agninst It." w ih reply,
Then.' was the gentle reapouae,
1 iuv hop that your rtmtU-tton
will I o4 yen to tk font fa n(t that
4 and put litem t live Ibmr.
tMF4 lit Ttaaa
Mr, Iirwary -Haw tatty U gUl!
hiM fawning.
MU Wry ti44, It Inn
rvnitt lima ta f hum u btfv
)Kt reiU it,vVett !r.
WM. BURGESS,
5 o Cv Blue Valley Stock Farm,
L
4
I bars a floe a collection of this noted breed as there la in the west, both ttatlioo and msrea,
all of them imported by myaelf tn peraon. Aavt from two rears upwtnia. Tbey are defend
ant! froia the best it ram of Mood that Enftand hat produced. Ail uaranteod breeder.
Tkrms roi, alto sr: Will toll half tn interest to retponsibit pantos. Hare taken atera
prfeet at (he Nebraska State Fair, and Omaha than any other Shire exhibit for the amount af
stock shown. Come and tee then. ST-tw
HIGHLAND STOCK FARM
. u ad ' IVSJar
'"V
)Enflisii SMro, PcrchcronaEi ftc:3
laryvlllo ITodavray Oo.. Ho
wt Btvt hnrttt tf the there trtt4 wait
sat at titeiiea. a oeniaoaM tr rsawrr ana
want a woo vsam svaixiea, mm
SASEASba tana aat wt win s
wa will turprlst yea vM
BARN AT W ABASH FA2GX3 CITOT.
WILLIAU ERNST, G.iAF, JCIinCC.i CCUNTY, KECHAC.
UffOKTIB AVD BKSSOIlOr aMnl
Porcnoron and French Cgtch ncrc:3
tv
I hart the larfeat and
sat watt at tat niMtUMipni. 1 atvt tvar twtaif teewa aax
tulllaat, wbleh, teawtitr with air Ult rtars Imatrta.Hi, ata.t t
of the lattt aolltetiona of horses tVtr tasa a tne baa's tame. J
also a fat let el rouaa tmoortta aai hama-hrad ataraaaM a 1
r . 1
eholae r reach Obaeh
VwrTaM AntrlMi and frtnoh Itud Hooks aad tarn tea tat fnrnltfei at f-ATI
havt tht httt blood la aittuaot taatr Stu4 aa4 aeUhorttt aa taay terms. If I ata't ft "f
rati bttter hortat for lets montf than aar ether Importer or Breeder, I will aar rear
its tf eemlat to mr plaoe, nod rou shall at tht Judge, Mr fans, known as im Well Cr- I
Btaoh Farm, is located ta tht 0. Q. By., batween Teeumttb tad Mtbruka Ottf. wni
Ihrtffourtht of a milt tf railroad stauoa sailed Oraf. Write far attaint ut tr eanie tea ntn.
CHI0 HERD
tnmU ii&to
Tht larawtt herd and
tatter watt. I havt
lib fanner't hos to
v J
CRETE NURSERIES
Established In Uli.
STOCK TRUE TO NAIIE.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
We Send Roots with all our Trees tnd Peek with Ctre.
Fruit Trees and Plants adapted to the west
We have tested In our large orchards and plantations
nearly everything offered. .
Ornamental Trees, Plants, Roses and Mil
' Of varieties best suited to our climate.
Carefully grown ahade trees In ear Iota. Vorett teedllngt to retponsibit parlies on time.
s Correspond at ouce before ruth of delivery.
tat-BendforcaUlog-U. K. F. HTKPHKNN, Crete, Nebraska.
NON EXCELLED
r
J. .W HARTLEY, State Agent.
ELITE STUDIO.
The finest ground floor Photograph Gallery In the State, All Work in tht
finest finish. Satisfaction Guaranteed. u6j tith street.
iotf. T. W. TOWNSEND, rroprietor.
Tbe Latest Improved and Best End-gato Sc:f?.
H
S
Crete. Saline Co., Nebraska.
Importer of Englishshires.
F. B. BIX Go. Propr'o,
Import sad retttrs at
SHIM, FERCHEXOX, CLTCSSDAUACT
COACH H0RSZS.
apart er
aedertte art
aaJIstosteekt
srtuai taat we 1
K uare deeJlag, fnt
ta luoeaea, vt I
takltt ta wlnmtrsef 107 ariata
rape ana
im ftal Aaarfae..
Our reooed L -4 Ul a IfUeoail Itata
Kansas tttia ktJr and atanisoa Aartmlt
fair was twantf-twt prists, feaitae ttnaJ
aortas. Mac Jsm, arw
tea. at ether arm la -1
wasnis andtt tan sastn t-r I
Id, walaa Inturtt to arte J
aaafal hfatdaea and a a
T. OUTHIEBGSOIT,
cnKs ti
DRAFT nOH0E3.
1
1
far ren4 ladlvMaaU
Ml fwT
1 rra aetr,
imsmss ena tor fcUj I
It tar nam wtbd t tV l I
tat na
AM naw rminiai aw
httt lot af Parthtrta ttallteas sf safff"!
Stallleaa. All aar tenet are rteoratdHk.
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BaBBa at
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the lartttt tadlrlduait nwaaihy
piss ef all arts, aaa tiwer tea wr aejp--n
the matt vaiuMMjaew aninuu, nna at n-aw
tmtltet hnewn to Poland uaina none. -iae wi"""!"""""
"im, Bumbe list; Dootor tsili Orltat ISUTi Tavsajr Jwaaes
Met aad Jumbo Jrv Vol. U A. f . 0. .
IBIpeoilOB inniea. rroe urrri m ''- " i - - "
O.wrSudwta.Ur.rym.n. UJ
DISC HARROW
LAWRENCE IUPLEIIEHT CO.,
Wholesale and Hetall Dealers in Mtj
FABII IIACHniERY.
Best in tho
xnarlxot. No
Par me r
should bo
without ono
. . V, "waw J
7o can xnaho yzxx
Kooial prices can
aitcd nuxnbc? CI
theso,
Ccna in your crc2
atonoo.
Addrcco
J. 7. IIAIiTIdI3V,
,t 1
