davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-02
THE LADY IN GRAY SILK.

The New York correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Sunday Mercury, in referring TO the
fact that the Hon. James Quiggle, formerly
member of the Pennsylvania Senate from Clin-
ton and Centre counties, had taken up his res
idencc in the ssQuaker City, relates the fol-
lowing amusing anecdote -
Some years since, on the road from Lancas-
ter to Philadelphia, on a blazing hot summer
day, Judge Jim Pollock, your present Gov
ernor,) Hon. Jim Quigge,( ( then plain Lawyer
Quiggle,) and your correspondent, who knew
the 1ormer we'll, but not Jne IsrVIcr, Nsere uione
in the rearmost ear of the train. Jim Pollock
was looking out of the car window, at place
where the train stopped to water, when sud-
denly he drew his white handkerchief from
his pocket, and began vigorously, waving it in
the air, at the same time bobbing his head out
of the window in a very vigorous manner.
ssWhat are you about, Judge ~ asked Mr.
O., without rising from his seat.
sSWhy, don't you see yonder? There's a
lady waving white handkerchief, and Pm
returning the salute-some acquaintance
made formerly. suppose p
Judge p, ceased, but in few moments be
again lOOhSu OUT aIlO ISoul4lSu tllC
with his cambria.
ssWho is she, Judge?' asked Mr.. O., as he
lounged in one corner of the car, with his ne
ther extremities curled up like gigantic cap
ital q.
ssWen, tho fact is, don't exactly know !;
I'm quite near sighted, and can't recognize
her, but she is dressed in grey silk. and stands
n1ar hi fraa NV friend
John BIS house."
By-and by the locomotive gave snort, and
the train beganto move. Judge Pollock again
fiirted his cambria to the lady in final salute,
and this time Jim Quiggle thought he would
have a peep at her. So he crossed over to the
Judge, and poking out his head, took view,
but didn't see the lady. Nevertheless, the
Judge kept on waving his handkerchief, the
perspiration rolling down his face with the
effort.
ssWhcrc is she7 I don't see anybody y
said Mr.. O., after scanning the landscape,
without observing any female.
stThere - was the rather petulant reply !
odont YOU see that lady in the grey silk dress,
standing under that maple tree, waving white
handkerchief 70 t
There was a suppressed snoring sound, and
Jim Quiggle rolled over on the seat, red in the
face as a boiled lobster, while your correspon-
dent picked him up in state of virulent par
oxyism of laughter, and laid him out upon the
seat After sacrificing all the buttons on his
vest and wristbands, he explained to the
Judge the occasion ofthe cachinnatory spasm.
The Judge had been exchanging salutes for
twenty minutes with an old iron-grey mare,
whose long white tail, as it tapped away the
flies, had been taken By him for white hand
kerchief, waved by lady in a grey silk dress
The Judge didn't swear, but he changed the
subject to sawmills, the only portion of which
was intelligibie, being the frequent repetition
of the word ssdam."
-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-02

Az IRISH WILL.--ssI will and bequeath to
my beloved wife Bridget, all my property
without reserve; and to my eldest son, Pat
rick, one half of the remainder, and to Dennis,
my youngest son, the rest. If anything is left
it may go to Terrence Mccarthy
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-02


PorULAR LIEs.-1n a lecture upon ssPracti-
cal Life,'' by Rev. T.. II. Chaplin, he hits off
one of the popular vices of society in very
effective manner. The reverend satirist says:
'sLies of action are blood relations TO lies of
speech, and oral lies constitute q small share
of the falsehoods in the world. There are lies
Of custom and lies of fashion lies of padding
and lies Of whalehone lies OF the first water
in diamonds of paste, and unblushing bushes
of lies TO which shower would give differ
ent complexion; the politicians lies, who,
like circus rider, strides two horses at oncei
the coquette's lies, who like professor of le-
gerdcmain, keeps six plates dancing at time
lies ssndwiched between bargains lies in liy-
cry behind republican coaches, in ali tho pomP
of gold band and buttons; lies of red tape and
sealing wax; lies from the cannoH's mouth;
lies or glorious principles that
mig hit make dead heroes clatter in their graves;
Malakoffs of lies, standing upon sacred dust,
and lifting t.eir audacious pinnacles in the
light of the eternal Heaven 20
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-02

THE EDITOR of the Now York Dutchman,
speaking of a drink he once had occasion TO
indulge in, says he couldn't tell whether it
was brandy or a torchlight procession going
down his throat. e r2
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-02
VOL. 2.--N0. 81.

OK BREEDIEG uoRsas.-There is probably
greater amount of carelessness and Indifference
about securing good or an improved breed
of horses than there is about COWS, cattle and
sheep. There are probably too a greater num-
ber of imperfect or third rate animals of this
species than of any other. At all events, We
think that in the course OF one days calling
on our neighbors-or the farmers OF any neigh
borhood-,ye could find ten COWS or oxen which
would suit us, or fifty sheep, for one horse
which we would wish to own. One reason OF
this may be that we kill off or sell off poor
calves and poor lambs, while we never dispose
of colt in the same summary way. Another
reason, probably, is that farmers generally
seem to consider any shape or sort of an ami
NAL, on the female side, good enough to breed
from. Accordingly, old, broken-down, in
jured and diseased mares frequently en-
ployed for this purpose. For this traditional
notion, and the practice founded upon it, it
would perplex any of its yotaries to render q
good and valid reason. It seems to require
no great amount of proof to make it credible,
on tho other hand, that the value of the pro-
geny depends fully as much, if not more, On
the dam than on the sire. If there be any
truth in The established axiom that sslike pro-
ducos like" there should be more care than
there usually is, in selecting the female
Country Gentleman.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-02

Col. FRENoSr is thought to be the rich est
man in the world at this time. The Presi-
dent has signed the patent confirming his
title to his great Mariposa claims in' Cali
fornia. This nice little estate contains up
wards of seventy square miles, situated about
two hundred and fifty miles easterly from San
Francisco. Messrs. Palmer, Cook, &c, the
California bankers, own one undivided half of
the tract, and Col J. C. Fremont the other.
which, many persons bclieFe, makes him the
richest man IN the world. Colonel Fremont
bought this immense gold region in 1876, for
the sum of SO, 900, and was laughed at FOR the
recklessnesS of his investment. 1t has AREA
dy yielded some thirty five millions of dollars,
and its resources, both mineral and agricultu-
raj, are said to be inexaustible.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-02

A BLowIsc xAcnIyE has just been patented.
It is got up on the principle of newly elected
alderman 1t viii doubtless succeed
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-02

2DR. HAZE, being present when the. plursiitT
of worlds formed the subject of conversation,
is said to have shed many tears ~bccause he
hadn't a living In each.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-02

A YANKEE EpI1oR says that the girls coB-
plain that the times are so hard the young men
can't pay their ssdistresses.' ,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-02

THERE is sman in Connecticut who hassrch
a hatred for everything aPPertaining tos mea7
archy that he won't wear crown on his hat
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-02

In olden time, unmarried women used to
wear scarlet petticoat during leap-year. Ii
they exhibited the edge OF this garment to
any man, he was bound to marry them, but
could buy himself of by presenting the lady
With new gown--a cheap alternative.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-02

a FRIEND OF Cuvier's once took the horns
and hoofs of IN OK, and approaching the bed
side of the great naturalist, and waking him
from sound sleep, announced himself as tho
devil, who had come to eat him. Cuvier rub
bed his eyes, and glanced at the nondescript
from hoof to horns, when he lag down and
quietly remarked sHorns-hoofs -graminiv-
erous-eat grass-can't come it--go away -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-02

LITTLE GIRLs.-There is something mex
pressibly sweet about little girls Lovely,
pare, innocent, unsuspecting, full of kindness
to brothers, and babies, and evcrything.-
They are sweet little human flowers diamond
dew drops in the breath Of morn. What pity
they ever become women--firts and heartiess
eoouettes
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-02

ssOnce on time,'' says history, ga Scotch
pedestrian was attacked by three thieves. He
defended himself WE'LL but was overcome;
when the thieves much TO their astonishment,
found that he owned only the small sum Of .
sixpcnce. Tho DEVILS in the fellow said
one, 'to fight thus for sixpenee. Why, If he'd
had shilling he'd have killed Us ALL -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-22

.,,,erniaeat es.J,l>.ed over he people
,,o4 saiast which tie crime Of treason can
\, committed We are assuming that 3 le5lt-
mad territorial government possesses me
.;,h,s AMI powers which belong 10 is condl-
ION in a manner as complete and entire as
hat Of A member in fall communion. OF the
,oofsderarr. That it has higher or more
orb;,rarv powers w.ll not. we believe, De con-
tend,d. ill.,,
There has been no levy Of war--neitler &C
al ,ar constructive II is not the leyylng
- ,ra-a aims. government TO resist the exc
o,.i,,, III ~ laws one Or thousand. l. / not
IN. I4yyinz IF war u assume 10 be governor
- member OF Congress, TO hold an election CT
!, f,ar.e f. constitution Il is not tie iegying
II w.r To deny the legitimacy ct an u~uTp1n9
ore. II csc are oHen>cs a. aitst laws aeluai or
rre.euded. and fIhey are. abe attempt 20 pun
LII item Is peIhap- a good a mode As any To
,.st she.her lie government: Is sham or zeal
IRA requires United States troops and the
Rorl.r R4f.ia1s OF Missouri to keep tie Joke
az G,ycrI al-ff. apoa the people OF kan>as
,hat aovarnmaa: /, q sham. H. a. tie facts
anopu- to be- even these cannot success fully
srroraglg,h Il q sart.ce--if tie great question
nov an about the Territory l.. as it is at
Cd be.aecu ahe people Of Missouri rcpfe-cn,-
IN, the government of Gen. Pierce, aat q 81.
ueople 81 Kansas Tor themselves whether tie
f,rmer shall sutle4sle no, hare sutJ"sated)
the later ii Is tic governor and al9es Of this
DO rus poli-y liza. deserves 70 be inflicted aai,
il nor hum. A. has. XII ked our o! the terrific
ry--Cia CONNER tai
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-22
II Hrnc -.7cTATIo%

On Saturday next, at oclack rLe regular
rseltis : ,f tile Wayne county Teachers Azsl-
-la ios. aii he held at the Public School II yu-e
~ ths city
1t Is Very nescssary that every teacher ia the
county .haal1 attend. ImFortan. affairs are 70
he taken .sra rti.-ideIa.on. - Tie next Ter IL
ers la....pr-. sa1 EGa9y Interesting E~Per-s 81
sc.eat-fc sat,.e..s The DAY al. BE one If goat
plcasare sui pfott = ali 7sso z ted.
L II. EDGEHION, S-cy.
RieLma " ~ % - -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-22

Ec- According - n-omi-c. W., together
with our better half, experimental very salts
fac;orily WIKI tia. Eri-htwyil Flour. and CIR
unanimous verde; i tina. We never had better
Flour in our shan.y. !; is not ou1y exceed
in-ly fair. Bright and lively in appearance
and feeling, b.: Is srsH calculated :o cause
housewives face 10 rsIia:c with ~ 1t lie
bright and beautiful appearance of the bread.
and the hungry L. arise froma iea>. thereon
filed with the .'s,ad Of HE" AMI with thank
fulucss
When il i taken ;aso consideration La. he
Flour .-om tLe Richmond CIV Nil" 1evk
the first premium at the lass Safe Fair.
our praise VIII n, be deemed ex'r.vasant.-
Although thj> Nil j. IA eyc~l,er. order. tie
martinery bein. aearly all new a-J IN ,her-
ough repair. yes Ii !. }sekei good aai efficient
ni!!eFs-chose who 90 not understand their
business, 'twau,l have taken more ci.sn a li.tle
leayen 10 leaven ..fhc whole lump hut friend
Brighiwell's got tt MiHers and ASSISTANTS to
do the work right. aa3 il the whoa. i good
;he flour i bound 20 = ditto. Bishop Al
dington, George Whi.e,ey. and William
Duker are the AIlerS and without intending
10 ha;ter them. we give j. a the opinion If
one who knows. tia: a better -: of hands
and more attentive 10 the interest Of .helr
employer, and the wants OF customers. never
shouldered bag or enP.ied a grist into the
hopper.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-22
INPaCT EMESI
n Horse Powers and SeparatoEs.
Warranted Inferior 20 None.

g. ROBINSON would resr-rtfzt5r eSlI attention
: farmers ami osherE fa h-s .4r- improvement -
Horse POWERS ard ~rpa ritoTe fer h~lt tara-
Hs1 lgat e. II tcar-E's let
- Ee#-ns prepared % fsEasa -zE -a- # Aer-e
order.
- lssa 4ad grass Castings, sash Vz5sais Ten Irsa.
". Robins s..
7 = horse wagon sTt straFss. = -=-E.E Zre,
fsE sal - eXcia-g x far -csl ycG-s morse
May - ie5i ,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-22
on llEaiscEt1on

so + 4 GBAHFDED'-. the finest assortment
\ irsH + Emhfatseri-~, Coilar-. tn3er sIs.ves
r'iuIu- ~ i4ees of-rei thi- city fro-n
. u p Bonnet Ribbons lam, fsney superior
Jos, NA4tlt. E.as- aud tap- Ir!um ms All f#e!t-.
'.rCr'r~. tssss.Es. *. Also, Eae assortneat II
jauu-fs, Il .-e> So. Flats. ans infant, H-
an s+tia flats and - lsm-absr taa 'Sct !.zns,
krr,E IT II
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-22
RICnmeNn. Ny 10. 1256.

r. the members Of tEe Medical Profession
in Wayne and adjoining Counties. Gentlemen:
believing it Important that Medical Asso-
cation s,aaiI be organized, and tia. i, Is To
IT, interest Of every medical man TO assist in
sustaining such an orgaa.za ion, aud Il At so
cial intercourse among medical 2en IS profit
able and useful.
Therefore, by request of tie medical men
male 20 the members Of the profession in
Wayne. and amy other adjoining Co. to meet
a RjcamrnI tor tie purpose Of organizing
such a Medical Association on tie 2i-s d
Nav 1856
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-22
CHARLES WHITNEY.

j. Sol At ia Hsrxet street st. Louis Mo- 3fs
Broalrsy, New YORK. sBd BY all Druggists every
where. All kinds Of family patent medicines for
-z!s t1s best possible tsra3s. a. Prof. Wosss
est45.I-hmaut. IL Market street. - Loyis
Z , sod II Ri-hnoad ~ all the popular Druggists
also throo ghoat the sori3
Auril l.. Is55. iS-f
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-22
Examine sc5tt & crawford's Carpets

rEr8T tareast so< ever at.re4 IA this rnar<as-F-i-
vet faHaStr-. Eras,el- common and .Ipar5ar In
.r- a. +, ~ .anstIsa. S.sr nd wide fl r. :
-tt'r- 7u4 3o1r Oh leas. 25c ar -. snat al
,eooi Gsrf5sf ct Csc all nd see-~hat tpe~ 3.
a. faEug aurtt TO
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-22
4 = - I'D.

he farmers aye sFs#a c' At store two doors
: 90 s5fe HH35t Ifau~. AMI good
"HEA H>'' ffesaaa Neo a- Machine. Il ! tile
uar> 5r Aae'Hs oi Id aa = e-Ttsssty IL tae
~ 2 No..
AZ. =. -. u Z
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-22

VIII address Us fellow citizens at Starr Hall
on SATURDAY EVENING NEXT, at
I o'clock. The citizens Of Richmond and
vicinity, of all parties are respectfully invi-
ted to hear hin.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-22

E-Pr2G Nils, the present incumbent. il
: underSteod WAS thrown overheard because
ne had tie manli8esS to volunteer to eScuIpase
aro'. LSrrsbee feom gross SANDER Of the
hnow NothIn-> Jeffry0aiaa
And such az exeu patton: He showed bv
ms efhcIsi papers on file, that the safe
brought tie books Al retail price-that IS Al
. per cent less than the catalogue or noai7al
retail price. while the Harprrs sell TO book
sellers and Others at from 50 to II per cen,
discount on those prices. One more such Al
cxcupa,ion and Prof. Lsrrahee viii be done
for BrookrIle issrieaa.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-22
Engage Your Refr,gerators in Tim .
w Il LEWIS

manufacturing handsome article Of Refri
s an'sA parfsases TIE quantity
asas Say ilf ~ e hsse Refrigerator keep
1S F:trr Fesh meat aaa o'her ARTICLES th.sssa
2ses tAS-cs. entirely free A.
TIE tn- have ice
Tasy B-asas FACTORY near Frianas
&-rttES HcUs@. aaSre they
tos la-SEtF i good article. = la
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-27

INTERESTING SCENE cAsvAss-rn ssieu, arrbams
alta recent political discussion between COL Yancey for the
democracy, and Col Baker for the know-nohinrs Col
fsncey made most impressive and triumphant effort
Al the close Of Dol Yancsys speech six beautiful Young
ladies slept upon the platform whore Col Yaaoey was stand
ing utterly unconscious ofthe dessn and gracefully threw
over him magnificent wreath Of flowers and evergreen
The audience arose with enthusiastic cheers Col Yancey
after moments pause said in trembling tones and With
moistened eyes; sue 4F.r Tefet
ioung ladies, am not able to command language 10
express TO you how deeply am affected by this
though high honor gracefully conferred upon me Bat
lns 90 iee-that II given TO me Representative Of
great Constitutional truths and such accept H. snd ~,
turn you my hncere though feeble ackno led Col
aney here turned and asked for the stars and stripes
which bad been planted the platform II was 10
MIN, and with I, he walked to the edge Of the platform
lowering X he took the wreath from his bosom and en-
erced with u the spear head Of the 6ag-sfaG saving
The honors and advantages hat may accrue 10 me ia
this canvass do not belong TO me cannot aaorn me as
Poshaa hut shall be appropriated appropriate this
wreath-to The honor and advantage Of great consttu
tons party As Col Yancey closed and the very wekin
rang with the paudu OF the people he waived the en-
wreahed banner over the young ladies and replaced II on
the standp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-27

Recent oursges IN Rochester, New York have induced
the citizens OF that place TO appoint vigilance committee
The committee do not propose any other
than that Of detective police handing over to the legal
suthories any OF the rsscals which may fall into their
hands Each night strong force win be detailed for duty
and is expected that they win patrol the district set
apart to them from the usual hour Of closing dwellings
and stores until the next morning.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-27

Book saysI
aYeserday Afternoon the Hon. James r. whiting, act
ing Ia The supreme court delivered very important de-
cision-wbch however IL quite too long for insertion
The case was that Of Lorenzo D. Shepard Fernando
Wood and Joseph Tay Tor II win be recoected that
the beard Of supervisors passed resolution placing two
hundred thousand dollars 10 the tax lists 10 order TO de-
fray the penses Of ing out the grounds Of the Central
Park paying the poce &c Before the tax lists we're
completed the corporation counsel himself applied FOR
injunction against the mayor and street commissioner TO
restrain them from receiving OF laying out such sum- The
Judge in his opinion says that Il the corporation in
crease the taxes 100000 they could without any aa-
thory, lay on many millions lie therefore makes tie
injunction perpetual" aa a-eart
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-27

UxiyERsrlY yIRGisM--The Charlottesville Advocate
states that the board Of visibs Of the University will con
vene week after next for the appointment Of professor OF
Greek assistant professor Of modern languages and prob
ably Of hotel-keeper in place Of Mrs Ward lately de-
ceased.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-27

ANuIHkH HHtAuH OF fHh PRIYLFGKs OF TUE HOUSE,
Mr. SIMMONS, Of New YORK, from the SELECT committee
appointed TO investigate the alleged assault upon the Hon
AMOS 7. GRANGER by the Hon FAyErrE MoNULLrS, sub.
mted report op behalf OF majority Of the committee
The report after detailing the circumstances attending
the assault attempts 70 prove from the testimony that the
party who Srst resorted to the Of personal ehasse
nent for words spoken ohensivelyp Mr. McNULLls
qualifying The charge by adding that the language
aud manner " Mr. GRASeEa bad been certainly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-27
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. WASHBURNE, of Illinois moved that the members
proceed TO draw for seats within the bar Of the House
The SPEAKER stated that the motion could only be
ceiyed by general consent
objection made ..... fl. ...
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-07
SCOTT'S LITTLE GIANT
CORN AND COBB MILL

4 HERE are features connected with this uiu worth,
! consideration and close examination on the part
those WISHING to purchase a Feed Mill.
Its mechanical srJctcn and adaptation 20 the pur-
po-es gned, crush and grind corn great ca
pscty, Willie doing iIUeu-e work Eith txtraOrdinary
ease, its durability is amply provided The campe
and entire porsbenes Of the Lutte Giant, rendering
greater convenience Tor plantation and farm mpOssi
bic II requires mechanics aid bill expense 10 put
Il up; farm hand can put up and set {
running In half hours time The convenience with which
the sweep may be applied to horiEonAl-as is most
usus-or head, and the mill may be easily attached
where - water is used The power Il take requiring
and two horses The quantity and quahty OF pToJuct
10 to 20 bushels OF good feed meal per hour TO the
degree Of nLeness g.uuud, and the size mill Il is the
cheapest MILL all things considered here before the put
uc.
Another thing connected with the Little Giant As pa
and worthy Of is the that there Ia, bsru
as i usual viii the thousand bunFhng mtkesAt lmpc-
meuts that got trsde-merely set mou,y By
selling PslminR OF the patent right the credpoua
then the machine to be baudUned by all parties hum.
bug the other hand the Paentes and Proprrtors the
Little Giant Mills, heyEg hat hey canaud determined
that they will supply the Agrcuurasts and rasrrs
Of cOuntr, with superior MIL permanently
gagged In the business and have hundred thousand
dollars Invested in the manufacture Of these mills, In the
East est and south, Of these establishments ploy
ing 90 solely this business. so highly these
mills appreciated that Thousand have been sold within
the past eighteen months snd tut heaviest and the
ext nsve Manufactures Of Agricultural mpemen in the
United States have eagerly interest in their
lactur ana sale.
No implement has been thoroughly tested;
Of the kind has received and high testimonials
from chanics' Institutes AID Agricultural Associations
and by Of subs antial, practical utility and
merit have fairly ground their into every days
popular favor thsn SCOTS Little Giant Corn and
Cobb Mil. Orders promptly hll,d.
Liberal discount 10 dealers.
GROWN 4 ANDERSON,
octI-f No ~ Market st., Nashville, Tenn.