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The Red Cloud Chief.
A. C. HOSMER, - Proprietor
K1IAY ,MN ''' IS J
A SUDDEN SHOWER.
'The noon U tropical. Tbejose
U-an like a yearnhur mouth to meet
Th Umcs that the zephyr blows
Full-flavored with the fragrant heat.
The breezy maples seem to quaff ....
'The 8liiile like wine, ami, thrilled with glee,
Tu.v up their lo.ify iuutdKRwl laugh
Ahd llsj and -whisper tl-nily.
A in the Plcht the air afloat
The tnHdovr jrlimmers on to us,
A clamored iiiiirnur. high, remote.
Falls on the licarlBjf tremulous
The pent-up anger of the storm I
Tim diKtgrowi ashen, as with .fright,
Ami. rising, reels in phantom form.
And passes in convulsive flight.
Tith petulant and gusty brenths
The winds conns waltzing as they mojr
Till e'en the sunshine vanishes
As it were whirled and blown away.
Tinrcfootcd boys scud up the street.
Or skurry under sheltering sheds.
And school-girl faces, pale and sweet.
Uleam from the shawls about their heads.
Dnon? bans: and mother-voices call
From alien Iiome; and nisty gates
An: slummed, and high above it all
The thunder grim articulates.
And then, abrupt, the rain! the rain I
The earth lies gapping; and the eyes
Behind the streaming window-pano
Smile at the trouble of the skies.
The highway smokes: sharp echoes ring;
The cattle bawl, and cowltelU clunk;
And into town comes galloping
Toe farmer's h jrse, with steaming flank.
The swallow dips beneath the eaves.
And tlirts his plumes and fold hid wingBf
And under the eutawbn leaves
"Chu catterpillar curbs und clings.
Jho bumble-ben i pelted diwn
The wet stem of the hollyhock;
And sullenly. In spattered lirown,
,The cricket leaps tho garden-walk.
-Within, tho baby clap lili hands
And crows with rapture strange and vague;
"Without, huneatii the ro "iiih stands
A dripping rooster ou one leg.
Jamct ir. lilley, in ImliawtpalU Jinuriuil.
m
THE CHINESE RIP VAN WINKLE.
In Shan Tung there is a mountain in
whose sale is h mysterious hole or pit,
from the mouth of which smoke may
1)0 M'en to issue previous to rain.
Hut that is not the .strongest tiling
about it. They say it is .-o deep that it
is impossible to sound it. All people
atpreeiit alive in China are content to
let it rest at that. If truth lies at the
bottom of a- well, there it may lio, for
nil them. They would neither care nor
dare to ro after it.
But once upon a time there was a
man who did not feel so. He lived on
the mountain, and the pit was daily be
fore his eyes. He was a rich man: but
not satisfied. He was a reading man;
but his books did not tell him all he
wished to know. So he kept on pon
dering ami wondering till he was forty
vears old. Then, though the bottom
less well was as great a mystery to him
as ever, he had taken the first step to
find it out; he had resolved to investi
gate. . Well, when Li Ch'ing, for that wag
the philosopher's name, approached his
fortieth birthday, he made a feast, and
invited all his friends. Now, this Li
Ch'ing being rich, of course all his
friends were in the habit of making
hint expeusive gifts.
t.-Xaftifc'them uoflee that the only presofcis
iie wnmeu 10 receive were cons 01. rope
arid little bells. They brought them,
wondering and questioning. But Li
Ch'ing only looked mysterious, and
said he might find a use "for them some
lame. And so it happened every birthday
Tihtil the eightieth. Ha had been busy
some time before this day in preparing
for it. The feast was 'unusually tine
aAd the theatricals were performed in
the best maimer; but that was only
preliminary. Whon this was all ove'r
lie letl his 'guests to the mouth of the
pit and showed them how he had been
preparing for the day. There was a
booth of mats at the mouth of tho ravn
and over it he had erected a windlass.'!
The building was nearly full of th
ropes he had been collecting all these
years, all joined together, and at each
kliot. a hell. llt llflll !: iirun-inirl i
car for himself. Then he told them he j
meant to yo down and fathom tins
mystery.- llis friends tried to dissuade
him. But he said that when ho was
forty years old he had made a vow that
if he lived to be eighty he would go
and lind out for himself.
So arming himself with a package of
candles and a paper lantern he got into
the car and ordered his sons to let him
down slowly; but if he shotdd encounter
any horrors on Che way ho would pull
on the rope, and. when they heard the
bells ring, they wore U draw him up
very fast (Now you mustn't inter
rupt to ask how he could pull a rope
when Ids own weight was ham-ing
from it several lpagtuis down a welT; or
how the sons -ibove, paving out the
Tope with bells attached could hear
above that ringing the tinkling of the
little bells deep in the earth. You for
get that this was in China, where every
thing is queer.') The sms, of conrse,
had to obey their father. So bidding
him a farewell, they let him down, feel
ing as if it were into x grave.
H
was lost altogether. And still thev
played- out the jingling rope.
Well, and wh.-.fc f the old philos
opher? 'I he descent was .at first per
pendicular; but after a mile or two it
took a turn, and he- went sliding down
an inclined plane. After a long, long
tip the car stopped, and he found
himself on even ground; but still in the
darkness- East, West. North and
South were lost in tins blackness. But,
nothing daunted, our philosopher takes
hrs lantern and sets out to explore the
gloom-. By and by he sers ahead of
nun a' glimmering light winch he knows
does not come from the reflection of his
lantcra. So he eagerly follows that
Soon he can snuff out his candle for a
wide plain lie before him. Very
lieautiful, indeed, it seemed to his eyes,
so; long accustomed- to Hthe darkness;
lielda-and rivers, fruit-tree and flowers.
He seemed to-be in a garden. Ho fol-lc-ed-oneof
the paths, and it brought
hinftb a little arbor. Inside he heard
the rattling cf chessmen, and coining f
nearer, be suw two- old men seated 1
playincliess, and two boys waitins on
His lantern was sootf all they could
ace of him; first a bright "star, .then a
glimmering sneck. like'a Hreflv: then it
cr
: SCHOOL AND CHURCH.
General Butler lias given $5,000 to
Williams College for a gymnasium--
The Georgia State Umversity ex
pects to create a separate department
for military drill nnd discipline, "and
place a tirt class man at the head of
t."
Mr John B. McMasler, author of
"he "History of the American People,''
aas been elected to the professorship of
history in the University of Pennsyl
vania.
.The census of missions to be taken
I III U :., ...;. I ol.rvtir .in !n
next year win, it 10 o.nw, jhi h -crease
of 2W.000 native Christians in
India, Ceylon and Btirmah for the last
ten years 500,000 in all.
The United Presbyterian Church of
Scotland, which has "been reporting a
decline in numbers for several years.
vill this year be able to report a large
increase. The net gain i between
1,700 and 1,800. This gives the de
nomination the largest membership it
ever had.
Religious servicer? in Arkansas arc
sometimes attended with incidents. .A
partv of visitors with Winchester rilles
walked into a church in the west part
of the State last Sunday, stopped the
sermon, made the minister read a paper,
threatening the Hvo'of several men in
the congregati'in and quietly departed.
The sermon was then resumed. Chi
cago Journal. - .
Mr. John Thome, son of the late"
Colonel James Thome, of New York
City, returned recently from China
after an absence of twenty-three years.
For live years Mr. Thorrie has been in
tho service of the Amer.Ciu Bible So
ciety, and in that time has traveled
more than twenty thousand miles,
chielly on the Yangtze Hiver and its
tributaries, going as "far west as the pro
vince of Sze-Chuen.
During the month of Juii the
missionaries of the Ainerie.-in Sunday
School Union in the Northwest under
the direction of F. (J. Ensign, Superin
tendent, Chicago, organized ninety new
Sunday-schools and brought. ::$: teaeli
ers and 2,771
scholars with them,
the l)eginning of the
have established 274
Since March 1,
new year, thev
new schools, with 1.017 teachers and
&,80!) scholars, and aided :HJ1 old
schools, which contain 2.01)1 teachers
and 19,589 scholars, held 79G meeting;,
visited 1,J0G families, distributed U-m's
Bibles and Testaments, circulated $2f
648 worth of good reading, and traveled
45,2.'il miles. Chiraro Tribune.
The New York Tribune says:,
"Some time ago it was stated in these
columns that a novel experiment was
about to be tried in the Nebraska In
stitute for the Deaf and Dumb, at
Omaha. The semi-deaf children of the
institution were to be taught to hear by
the use of the audiphonc. Recent re-
norts show that the exnenment ns
been a complete success. The method
consists mainly of object-teaching and
an exaggerated plain pronunciation of
words by the teacher, whoe pupils
gradually become accustomed to the
sounds or words used to designate vari
ous objects; and in time the- succeed
in hearing and pronouncing these words
themselves.
m-m "
PUNGEST PARAGRAPHS.
A no-table event is a picnic whore
But this,.y4wr4Tr"tmfWTlit.-sit on the ground to eat. Ar.
O. Picayune.
A boy says in his composition that
"Onions are the vegetable that make
you sick when you don't cat them your
self." "Ma, which milkman gives the most
cream, the one that h.s the best cows?"
"Hardly, my child! It is the one who
has the best conscience." Yonfars Ga
zette. A London oculist says that culture
diminishes the size of the eyes. Now,
just listen to that. Everybody knows
that small i's are a ign of tho entire
absence of culture. Chicaqo Tribune.
Several cases of burglary have re
cently occurred at seaside resorts, and
the sojourners for tjje summer now have,
the satisfacti6ntjf looking out for break
ers ly night as well as day. Boston
Courier.
A New York darkey who furnished
blood for transfusion and so saved the
life of one Okenbcrg, who was at
death's door, now sues for 250 dam
ages. A nice little bill to pay for being
re-pulsed. Pittsburgh Telegraph.
Longfellow said: "In this worltl a
man must be either anvil or hammer."
Longfellow was wrong, however. Lots
of men are neither the active hammer
nor the sturdy anvil. They arc nothing
but bellows. Philadelphia' Xeirs.
A Peruvian living in Milan has made
a clock entirely out of bread. In this
country many persons are trying to
make bread out of paper, but they have
only been partially successfnl. They
complain that subscribers won't pay up.
Norristown Herald.
"Wbo held the pass of Thcrmony-.
he against the Persian host?"-demanded
the teacher. And the editor's boy at
the foot of the class spoke up and said:
"Father, I reckon; he holds an annual
on every road in the country that runs
a passenger train." Sari Francisco
Argonaut.
When the minister is pretty severe
upon human shortcomings in the pul
pit, every man leans back in his pew,
smiles, and says to himself. "Now he's
giving it to 'em." Satisfying thought,
isn't it, that the minister always lias
reference to somebody else? Chicago
Inter-Ocean.
Speak gently; especially to the big
man with a round head and a square
neck and two big fists like ancient
stone hammers. Speak gently to him.
You 'may touch some long hidden chord
of sympathy in his hardened breast
that may cause him to pass you by un
crushed. But the little white-faced
man on crutehes oh, you may sass
him all the way round the block.
Burlington Hawk-Eyc.
A fashion item says that "swallows'
now decorate many articles of feminine
attire. They appear painted or em
broidered on aresses, enamelled on
buttons and jewelry, and the- real
article is seen on bonnets." .'Hereto
fore "swallows" hare principally 'decor
ated the masculine nose, and in some,
cases nave garnished the windows 01
homes with old hats. The new uses to
I which thev are devoted is a irratif vine
J change. Norristown 'Herald.
"
liuoictuiui.it
Opposite State Bank-, lied Cloud. Meals
served at all hours.
Legal Notice.
Whereas, default has been made in
the conditions of a certain chattel mort
gage, given lv .hieob Ester tOv 111c
March 13, I8MJ uiid duly filed for Rec
ord in the oiUce of the county clcrjof
Webster county, Nebraska. :P;l
mortgage being given to sectirctho
payments of two certain promissory
notes given March III, I8.SS, to me by
said Jacob Eler. One of said rotes
calling for the principal sum of thirty
dollars, due April 11th. I8&), with ton
per cent, idtcrcst from date, one of
said notes calling for payment of the
principal sum of forty dollars, duo Jan
uary 1st, ISS1. bearing interest at ten
per'ceut. from date, and whereas de
fault 1ms been made in the conditions
of a certain chattel mortgage given by
Fred. L. Chalice, November 10th, 1S83,
to me, and duly filed for record in the
office of I ho county clcik of Webster
county, Nebraska." Said -mortgage 1 c
ing given to secure the payment of a
certain promissory note, given by said
Fied. L. Chaffee to me, November 10,
ISSo, calling for the payment of the
m-incinai sum' of forty and forty-two
onc-hundredths dollars, with intorot
at ten per cent, from date, aud'ulue
January- 1st. 18S4,
And whereas default has been made
in the conditions" of a certain chattel
mortgage given bv Fred. L. ChaH'ee,
n, ... ,!.. jili tss" t , (i. R. Melvr'Jlhv.
and since assigned to me by said (?5-i.
....... ." 1 . 1 . .;.. .i;.i. !
.ueKechy, said mortgage oemg iyo
filed for record in the office of ".the
county clerk of Webster county, "-Nebraska.
December 4th. 1S83. Said
mortgage being given'to secure the
payment of a certain promissory note
calling for the. payment of tin principal
sum of fifiy-five dollars, and ton per
cent, froni'date of note, said note be
ing now owned by me.
Notice is therefore given that I will
sell at public auction ou Monday. Feb
ruary 11, ISSI, at one o'clock p. m.. one
frame dwelling house. lSxlS; one frame
carpenter shop, 12xlS ; one fraino hen
hou-c. 10x10; one frame stable. 12x1 fl
ail being situated on the south-west
one-fourth (1) of section number one
(I), in township one, Range eleven,
Webster county, Nebraska. ,
Dated.at Bed Cloiul. Nebraska", MP
uaiv'lCili, 1SS4.
Wim.iam E. Jackso.v,
By his Aftornevs, Ca.su & McNeny.
Jim 18-Fcb 1
Geo. O. Yeiser. R. D. Yeiscr.
Ceo. O. Yeiser & Co.,
i Heal Ssiarie Si lasurasee Aienls
RED CLOUD, NEB.
No. 121 Farm of lf.0 acres, three
miles from Cowles, 80 acres under cul
tivation. All smooth land.
No. 129 Farm of ,lfi acres, four
miles from Red Cloud, 80 acres under
cultivation. Good stone house with
basement. Stone stable and 200 lruit
tres just bearing.
No. 136600 acres school land ; 320
acres deeded land, timber and fencing.
Will sell stock with farm if desired.
No. 137 Farm of 800 acres, seven
miles horn Red Cloud, 100 acres under
cultivation ; frame house, -stable, etc.
No. 144 Farm of 320 acres, 2 miles
from Salem, Kansas. Well improved,
all creek hottcftu land, and an unfail
ing stream of water.
No. 145 Farm of 160 acres, four
miles from Red Cloud. Wood and
running water; fine spring for cheese
factory.
No. 147 Farm of 240 acres, f.J miles
from town ; fine streams of water and
plenty of wood. Good improvements.
MONEY! MONEY i
Money to loan on improved farms in south
ern Nebraska at the very best
rates of interest.
W'e call the attention of all desiring
such accommodations, to the farm
loan department of oyr "business, rh
which we are still offering the best in
ducements to the public.
There is absolutely no cost to our
customers. No fees for abstract title:
no fees for recording mortgages: no
fees for taking acknowledgments, no
loans paid in checks or drafts upon
which the borrower must pay a dis
count in order to get the money, but
all loans paid in actual cash, over our
counters without any deduction what
over. In placing our loans there is no te
dious delay in submitting applications
to eastern parties, as our facilities are
such that we can close all good loans
on short notice. .
W'e are prepared to fill desjraWe
oans at nine percent, straight, with no
charge of any nature whatever. All
payments of" interest and principa
mav be made at our bank, and will be
gent bthe parties free of charge and
interest notes returned to our custom
wers.
As to our promptness and fair deal
ing wc refer to those with whom we
have placed loans (numbering at pres
ent nearly six hundred.) Call at our
office, or address us through tho mail.
Ol t( SlMPSOK & SWKEiT.
Blue Hill. Nebras
ABSTRACT
?
INSTJRAXCE,
AD
LAND OFFICE,
OF
W. H. CC0DALL,
ItED CLOUD, Webster Co.. NEBK.
Complete Abstracts of Title to ali
lauds in Webster county furnished on
short notice and at reasonable rates.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
LOA NS!
On Farm Property !
In Southern Nebraska and Northern
Kansas, at Si and 9 per cent, interest
Without Commission !
AITI.Y TO
RED CLOUD, NEB.
F. NEWKOUSE.
RED CLOUD, m - NEBRASKA
merlin Zephyrs, Midnight Zephyrs,
Saxony wool, Shetland wool, Shet
land Floss. Gcrmantown Wool
And Woolen Knifing Yarn
Hoods. Mtttens Children's
Coats etc., &c,
A full line of
HOSIER v,
DRY GOODS, .
AND NOTIONS.
Also urge and splendid assortm
TOYS Hftii CHRISTMAS Gifts.
WEAL J3HVAT13
f
A. OUMMINGS,
-DEAI.KR I.V
Green Fruits,
Vegetables &C.
red cloud, neb.
Also conducts a first class Retau
rant, where warm meals can be had at
all hours.
Always keeps on hand everything
in his line that can be had.
Lenionade'always on hniid.
8Fiist door south of ShererV.ig5a
Legal Notice.
N THE DISTRICT COURT OFi
1 Webster county. Nebraska, held in '
and for-the Eit-hth" Judicial District of
said Stale of Nebraska,
John W. Schwaner, I'laiutiU',
vs.
Elizabeth Schwaner, Defendant
Elizabeth Schwaner. the above
named defendant, will lake notice that
on the eighth day of January. A. D.
1884. the plaintill' herein, John W. ,
Schwaner. tiled his petition in the Dis
trict Court of Webrter county. Nebr.ts-j
ka, against said defendant, Elizabeth j
Schwaner, the object and prayer rt"i
which i to obtain an absolute decree j
of divorce from said defendant on thej
trround of desertion for more than two ,
years last pat. J ne ueicnuani, j-.nza-Ueth
M-hwaner. wil! therefore take
notice that she is required to answer
n.l I .- 1 l.'l- .
said petition on or before Monday,
February eighteenth, A. 1). 1884.
John W.Schwankk,
By Case fe McNeny, his attorneys
' ATTBK7I0N TEACHEES. j
Notice is hereby given that I will '
examine all persons who may desire
to oiler themselves as candidates for
teachers of the common school of Web
ster countv. at my ollice in Red Cloud
on the third Saturday of each month, f
Examinations to commence at 9 .v. M.
Do not ask for special examinations.
C. W.Sl'KINOEIl
County Superintendent of Public Inst.
LYON&KEALY
State & Monroe StSi. Chicago.
WUl i en.1 will U lay xMm their
AND CATAUUVUEt '
for !. "i I-"3. :l Kafrtnaf
nt lDtrtllliI. MUU, 1.1). IIU,
iPoniiasn Lmtilcti. Cartamr.
Standi. Prum Alijort SUIT.. anJ
il hn, Saiulrr frrt Outfit. KernMnx
iJMilrrbri, .-!- taeltit In. tru-tttlinrt ci
rtrrts tor Anutvnr iuna Ud htu
Final Proof Notices.
Land Office at Bloomington, Neb. Dee. 15. 1883
Notice is hereby Riven that tho following
named settler has filed notieo of his intention
to make final proof in sunnort of hi claim, and
that said proot will be made Dnfore the clerk of
District Court Webster county, at Kcd Cloud.
Neb., on Saturday. Feb. 2d. 18S4. viz: James tt .
Bryant Hd No. 6W2 for the S W quartor sec 22
Town 1 N R 10 we-t. ..
He names the following witnesses to prove nu
continuous residence npon. and" cultivation
of. said land. vix. Nnah B. ltVatroner, "rsnew
Iloucbin. Dullas Richardson Samuel P. Martin
all Bed Cloud, Neb. . k
dcc21-jan25 S. W. SWITZER. Restster.
Land OEce'at Bloomington Neb. Nor. 20.S1S83
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of iis claim, ana
ihatsuid proof will be made before the Uerk
of the Distrtct Court of Webster county A eb.;
at his office in Ked -Jloud on Saturday, Febru
ary 2d, 1884, viz.
HENRY C. WOLF
on hd entry No. yirH. for the irestlhalf N w
4 Sec. 34 Tp 1 N of U lO.west. Ue names the fol
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous resi
dence npon and cultivation of said land. vr:
Nerniah L. D. Smith, Dallas Richardson Jamc;.
W Bryant Joel T Martin all of Kcd Cloud Neb.
dec2Jfebl S. W.SWUZEU. Register.
Land Office at J Bloomington Neb. Dcc.2S. 1333
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proorwiU be made before Clerk Dis
trict Court, Webster county, at Red Cloud. Neb
on 5'onday, Feb. IS. 1884. vii:
John Bangert oa f I'd No. 4332. for the north
east quarter sec. 24 town 3 K !wcst. lie name
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz :
Louis Bangert .Leopold Weike Wendetin Htrz
Matthias Banker all of Thomasville veb.
jaal-feblo. S, W.SVtxlZKK. itegistcr.
fit ram mi
I Bi
JKBn
If X i
JJIL
afidgle
Doalots !n
mmm mrni nis. ins
SEW3NC MACHINES, Etc.
Bed
(Dloud
WIiAWT
-DEALER&d3$-
COAL, LUMBER, ETC.
Red Clour,
tt
&Co's
f
Is the place to buy Jew
elry. Watches, Clocks,
Silverware, Plated Ware
of all description kept
jjn stoc wt and see
t it
our new scock. dcioic
you buy elsewhere.
Repairing a Specialty.
MARYATT 5c Co.
Infantr. an! Childipn
oficr
Wlmt kIv"; our Chitlnn rosr chtts.
What ewvs iheir fevers, makes tln-m sWt;
. ':stori.t.
Wlirti Ialifri fr". rml er liv ttir-t-.
What eurvs tlifir cuKc. tills thi-ir vnmt.
Otorli.
Wli.it qniclclr cttr5 Cnntipnt'on.
Sour Stomach, Coltts, Iniiiehiuin :
C:ilort:.
Fan-well thfn tt 3IorphlcH Srnrps,
CaotorOil aad laresoric, ami
HulICav'nr'.t.
MC-i3toria is to well adapted to Children
that I recoumend it as superijr to any medi
cine known to mc." II. A. Arceke. iLD
111 So. Oxford St.. Brooklyn, N.Y.
IehtauR
jniment
Aa. ahsolmto care far Rkeu-
matisri. Sprains. Pais in tho
Back. Boras, tails, ao. "ju
stautameons Paiar- reliever.
Harness. Shop
5
BY
J L. MILLER,
DKAI.EK IK
HARNESS COLLARS, SADDLES,
HOUSE-BLANKETS,
WHIPS. COMBS. BRUSHES.
HARNESS OIL
And everything usnnlly kept .in a first
class shop.
Two doors north of 1st Nat. Bank
RED CLOUD, NEB.
Parlor Saloon,.
N. L0NGTIN, Prop'r,
Red Cloud, Nebraska.
CHOICE
Win:, Li-am ud Gig&rs
ALWAYS IN STOCK.
PISS BILHA2D TABLSS F03 L07E2S
S3 3AM3..
Narva
5&
V
t
X.
& t unk,-
nil kinds of
Ifelr
I
Nebraska
Teinpleton Bros.
-Company,
GUIDE ROCK, NEBRASKA,
K.u-:ns in
1LUMBEIB9
Building
Material
AND COAL.
Special Bargains
THE fflTY
Drug Stare !
R. H. Sherer. Prop-
-.1 1-7
XhWBEavSMpJ' 4t
BBjBBBf JtTLW M ijWyfffffPj
VK. B33PJriagp
Ueakarler: for Faints. I
OILS AMD DRUCS. ' $
Proprietary Medrcines a Specialty.
school sonATBW 7mm
A new and varied aJortmeit of
LAMP AND LAMP FIITORES JUST.HEGEIVEft
CaH and examine out CHOICE MAJOLICA
W4BE. No trmtbte to show roodt.
J. N. Bickards,
Seal Esiits & lassruct ipit,
RED CLOUD, NEB.
, Will buy ami sell land?, rind insure
town and'fiirm jiropcrty, attend to all
kinds of convcynneinsr.
Tcrnada Insuracca ca Favorafcls Terms,
Offick At Smith Drod. Farm Loan.
Agency.
ksPdrraglarrow,
CLOD CS3SHES ANDXSV2L33.
Weighs much, less than other pul
verizing harrows, sells about one third
Ie&, and withal does the most thor
ough work of any.
The Best Thing Out.
For Sale By
JOIIN BOESCII,
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