davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-29

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The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-29
ALL BUSINESS AND PROBES iONAL MEs

ALL BUSINESS AND PROBES iONAL kEk
Should Advertise in the Argus
ALL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN
Should Advertise In tile Argus
ALL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEE
Should Advertise in-the Argus
ALI. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN
- Should Advertise In the Argus
AL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN
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Al. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL NEE
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-14
S0A4.

PEST PEACH ORCHARD, RED ASH AND
ID fls.c.Ass ,Ai q AL. .a4. al sizes scEc'ned and
delivered on lowe. 5,.'ll '9,e.. IHus Stokes,
cor ga ~ anu lJ,l ave. az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-14
DEAD THE FOLLOWING FROM THE
IN POLICE GAZETTE

'. f.iNN. O. t'
GOLD f'fiR~.. -uyi .c.fcrr viii have sotced hy
nor-or a.c among me most crte,rl ing merchants
Boo mi. civ. The, hove spare arihor irs nor eI-
ocrtr 20 make their uu-tucss vrr extensive, aud %
lofou-hiy have tho, suocr dcl, thA acg have stir-
90 lr meet O. N,ruu 20 30 ne -t.N1- 20 piuht w
ihrir Grora. IN order 10 tiie sdsaul 90 rhcs en-
irrpri.c tAc-c men have lu,.'oi tL.Es'i,er 10 tns
.Unc street. TO the there could ]" 10 ui tctlon u
lu Noe nj a,ich ID NOS thc ,stc I,.u. to- renur-
ou. yys-.-r Cor cu'ou-nt having TOO litc sons.
the mean cuuuiuf Of the io., uul eek To appro-
pirate 20 tlsusovos tic business tuilt ~ Nv
adopt the tactic. OF the closhc--mcuiu Chatham It,,
aau Ic 30 VAT ior thuse ruuucucn's customers, and
vuylt nit and hv semitic !or0e, and O., promising "a
.i,C ulraei Price thHn H'ochNe B. !Mr'son' they
wars people no, y tc deceived hv these con.omptihls
trick, but 70 carry their goods directly 20 stockgeu
p.s5 ana uot cheat thcn in weight N 40 thc,c har.
pos sho thu seek 90 trade on other mems capita
THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid .or old uev,.
rir'r,. pamphlets book, and v.-sc paper OF every
'''' ''''''i sToCEwFLL6 EMERSON,
SOS 20 Ann 49,, one door wet OF Nassan ~.
V'ANES-TOWNO or MORRISANlA, WEST.
l chster Count The, una, r-'uci, Ieoeiyc, 81
nlance at his of rc bcston Ro.', near iutt 81
~ a.. s r1- con! Collector. ., I. d h.
decd. After that date th'ie Nll be a1 tcH .ou ~
ne per oru me hor-" ca's Of ia" lem y, 3 use
pss he once JACOG A.E, lzti. Feosytr d
| lVo'. IA
| NvACCINATIOS. - MAYORS OFFICE,
| Wi IAN aj-"gHY, N D., the Health Com.
ritsnlC of 'hs tttH, vii vscCln9te grHtuttously all
Iet.o.F roettn' tgpcation for his purpose, At his
once Is' -t.Hn4 a,-lIe between ths hours Of aud
| 60 O'CLOCK 40
| Ky oder Of the Mayor
a.. ". MORTON
| Al let NNrthal
IN CENTS PER FOUND PAID CASH FOR
| lOo.i ucssp,re hcnsf -. g'e.s 80 d.Isct
| TO 40 Ann IT, near WiuLu, mos. G. EtNSEl u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-14

STRIPPING.

DILLS u AND UPWARDS, on
ID Union Bank OF London, aid
H. al Bank u ireland.
For sale by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-14

CSTEAM TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVER.
- Funl.-i lANsN ASIA -aa- .turday, Mar.
llth tAi'r rls. Ne 3 10, s'rsuIe No., uayablc in
cl.rca'y. A.FI. % WILLIAMS cDIIpN, % 81 gd'
vat. 1G
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25
MORE HEAVY RAMs.-On Sunday 10

MORE HEAVY RAINs.-On Sunday morn
ing there was a heavy rain, lasting several
hours. The rest of the day was dry and clear,
however.
Monday morning there was another heavy
rain, commencing about 1 o'clock A. NJ, and
lasting without intermission until OR o'clock
in the afternoon. A very large quantity of wa
ter fell and the ground, previously wet. was
not only soaked full, but great proportion of
the rain ran of, washing badly in some places.
These rains have extended over large por-
ton of the State we learn, and must have
done great damage to the wheat crop. A large
number of fields were harvested, but the wind
and rain has beat the sheaves down into the
mud, and soaked the wheat go badly that IL
will sprout if not soon dried. The fields not
Gu, (by far the greatest proportion) probably
fare worse. Already beaten down almost to
the ground and tangled and matt together,
this last rain will doubtless almost destroy the
grain beyond redemption. .,..-
We hope these anticipations may prove to
be unfounded, and that the harvest may turn
out well. But unless these protracted and
heavy rains we are having are speedily checked.
3 very bad result may be expected The old.
est farmers in the State report that they never
knew so wet \ harvest
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25

TERRIFIC Stroke OF LIaHTNNG.-Not-
withstanding the unusual number OF fearful
storms which we have had this season, damage
by lightning has been very infrequent IN ILLS
city. On Sunday morning at O'CLOCK A. NJ
however, . bolt struck Concert Hall Olock
that must have contained the surcharged eiec-
tricity of half q dozen common "streaks OF
lightning" During the storm at that hour, it
struck the northwest corner OF the dock,
running down the window frame OF the Good
Templars Hall (third story thence along the
window frame of the room in second story (oc-
cupied by the Misses Bruce, Dressmakers, }
shifting the frame in twain and breaking the
glass, and passing downward through the sign
of Mr.. Patchovsky, Fur Dealer, tearing q hole
in the sign like . cannon ball had passed
through it, scattering splintsrs clear across the
street. Here it left the building, not having
reached the ground, it is supposed, at or near
it at all.
The fluid does not seem to have entered the
interior of the building at all. Not a particle
of plastering was knocked of, or any damage
done inside. Had it gone flying around the
interior, we should undoubtedly have been
called on to record some loss of life, as fully
ten or adozen persons sleep in the block.
Mr.. Hall, who occupies room on the first
floor, and was awake at the moment of the
stroke, says the explosion was most fearful.
Everybody in the neighborhOod were awak-
ened also. The most remarkable feature Of
the incident is, that no more damage was
DONE
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25
The SOUTH.


Richmond NeWs...Gale In Georgia.
New York, Aug. 22.-The Richmond papers
contain few items of interest. A meeting was
held on Saturday night in Richmond, at which
Gen. Harris and others delivered addresses.
Members of the Richmond press held meet
ing on Saturday to arrange for the reception of
President johnson, who is expected to arrive
in that CITY.
All the railroads of the State are going ahead
at full speed.
NEW YORK, Aug 22.-The Savannah Herald
of the 18th states that violent gale occurred
there, the lightning striking in one or two
places, rain flooding the street, and building
on the corner of Bay street, which stood in the
way of the storm, was badly damaged. A
large portion of roofing, with rafters and
sheathing, of the northeast gable of the build
ing, and considerable portion of cornice,
blew off and was carried to the opposite side of
Bay street. Through the city the shade trees,
fences, &c. were damaged more or less. Many
trees were blown down, and the streets after
the storm were strewn with limbs.
Trade at Savannah was improving. Com
munieations with the interior are being rapidly
restored and produce is coming down the
river. the only drawback being the low water,
which impedes navigation.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25
pioueer 4 @emotrat
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

ARRIVAL OF BLooDHouNDs Major E
P. Evans. of Garden City, Blue Earth County,
who was sent South by the people of that re-
gion, with some $4,000 to purchase blood.
hounds, with which to track Indian maraud-
ers, returned on Sunday night, with about half
dozen hounds, which he took up on the Ariel
last evening, to Mankato.
Major Evans did not succeed in finding any
OF the renowned "blood hounds used for
tracking niggers, &C., about which novelists
and others have written 80 much, as he ira
veled 5000 miles in various States, and could
not hear of one, or find any one who had ever
seen one! He has brought several hounds,
however, said to be able to track any,
thing that runs, and we hope they:will answer
the purpose. Several had bsfore arrived,
making about dozen in ALL
If the Sioux ever come into that region
again-which Heaven forbid lit is to be
hoped that these dogs will earn the money they
cost, at tracking up the red skins.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25
THE ATLANTIC CABLE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The London Times,
speaking of the cable. says no commercial
misadventure has ever caused more wide
spread interest and greater regret at its failure
than the Atlantic Cable. Itbelieyes the Com.
pany will take steps to Immediately replace the
cable that has been lost
The Times further remarks that it would be
strange, if after all, the land should beat the
sea, and the Russians and Americans should
complete the telegraphic wire from London to
New York via Siberia and Behring's Straits,
before the Atlantic route.
There can be no question as to the possibili-
ty of land line, but England incines to the
Atlantic route Both are only question OF
time and money.
In the too probable event of the Great East
ern returning with tale of disaster, we might
Immediately set about improving our cable. 1t
appears to be admitted that ]: is capable OF i'm
provement.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25
TIE NINTH AND TENTH REGIMENTS

TIE NINTH AND TENTH REsIMKNTs.-
The mastering officers and paymasters have
been on the jump for two or three days. We
don't know whether they worked all day Sum-
aay. but feel half sure of it. Monday the
Tenth Regiment was paid of, excepting few
not present
The Ninth Regiment was mustered out Mon
d.v and were paid off Tuesday. This will
relieve the pressure on the mastering officers
and paymasters, as it finishes their labors for
some time.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25

DEATH OF WARREN PowRRs.-Lieut.
George w. Prescott has received q dispatch
from Winona, announcing the sudden death at
Winona of Judge Warren Powers of that city.
Mr.. Powers was well-known and highly hon.
ored citizen of Winona, and had held several
important civil Offices. He was also leading
and active member Of both the Free Masons
and Odd Fellows. In the former fraternity he
was Deputy Grand High Priest of the Grand
Royal Arch Chapter, and member last year,
we believe, of the Grand Lodge of this State.
He was also Grand Master of the Odd Eel
lews of this State in 1864, and at the close of
his term as such, was unanimously elected
Representative to the Grand Lodge of the
United States which meets on Sept. II, in
Baltimore.
Grand Master Prescott, and other Masons
with several Grand officers of the Odd Fellows,
went down on the packet last evening to at
tend his funeral, this afternoon.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25
Npw BUuDINa.-Alex. .McCauley hs

New BUuDNa.-Alex. 'McOauley has
commenced the erection of fine three story
stone building on the southwest corner of
Robert and Fourth streets. This corner, with
most of the square, was covered with frame
buildings in 1857, but they were all destroyed
in the large fire that year. Since then the va.
cant and desolate appearance of the square has
been an eye sore, and we are glad that some
one has made move to build it up with a fine
class of edifices.
Mr.. McCauley's building will front on Robert
street twenty-six feet, and run back on Fourth
street one hundred feet. 1t will have an eight
foot basement under the entire building, and
will be altogether substantial and commo-
dious structure for commercial purposes.
The mason work of this building will be ex.
ecuted by Robert Horne, an artisan who has
done several fine jobs in that line. The car.
penter work, we understand, has not been let
yet, and we are unable, therefore, to give the
full cost of the building.
Immediately in the rear of this building is
one just finished by Mr.. Horne, for black
smith shop for Thomas Wallace. It ID Is feet
on Fourth street. and 65 feet deep, one story
In height, with basement. It cost 81 800, and
is a fine and convenient shop for its purposes.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25

WRATHRR AND CRors.-The weather
Wednesday was dry, cool and pleasant, and lust
such weather IS the farmers needed for harvest.
If it only remains such for week or ten DAYS.
the crops will all be harvested nicely. They
have already been damaged somewhat, but if
we have no more of the excessive wet weather
of the past week, may turn out handsome
Weld. The resping machines are at discount,
however, as there are scarcely any fields bu,
\ will have to be moved, thus making the har.
vest tedious and costly.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25
IN - - 3.\H.
,By Telegraph
,:eVv YORK nsOOeS Market.

NRw Yosx, August 20, 1s66-1:50 ~.
MoNyr The demsnd for money il unusually light
several private bankers hold large balances, which
they are Offering ct v cent Applications for loenA
however. are genera y met with densnd for y
cent The banks are generally lending ct y cent
The payment of the August dividend upon the 1905
has tened to improve the supply Of currency. Dis
counts are quiet. The supply OF bills 10 nos large,
and e Cd names are readily taken at 70I4 y ceoL
and other grades ct 901O y cent
GoaD-The government 10 suppoeed to be selling
gold this morning, and the price u consequently
e,sies. Speculative operations appear to have re-
ceIved check from the late Developments and the
acte1.
snOOND sKFOKT-g Pm.
MONEY Easy at 607 y cent. on call LEAFS.
SIEErIns ExMArGr-More plenty and scarcely 20
firm at 1929.
0oLD-Opened at 1434. and closed at 14sk..
0ovEsSMZST SToCKs without decided change
No quotations.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25

port If would endeavor to have that resclu
ton expunged. Ny reply has invariably been
that to stir foul matter would be to produce .
stencil. I have never in this or aueht else en-
deavored to propitiate him or his Creatures.
No stone may mark the spot where nv poor
remains may finally rest but I mean that nv
children shall be able to vindicate NV name nv
pointing to the fact that Simon Cameron
and his confidential friends were ever hostile
to me-
With grateful regards, yours very truly.
VIM. D. KELLEY.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25
Pennsylvania Republican GOnven.
ton.

The Pennsylvania Republican Convene
ton was held on Friday last. Gen. ]. N.
HARrRAUFr, of Montgomery County, was
nominated for Auditor General, and Col.
JACOB NJ. CAMPBELL, of Cumberland, for
Surveyor General.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25
GEN. MRAGHRR.-This distinguished

GEN. MEAGHRs.-This distinguished Or
stor, statesman and soldier, departed on the
Milwaukee Thursday, en- route for Montana,
where he will commence his duties as secre-
tary of the Territory. He was accompanied to
the boat by number of St. Paul gentlemen,
to whom he expressed his. gratitude for the
kind regards of the citizens here as expressed
to him in many ways, and his hope that he
would soon be in our city again, by the Over
land Route.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25

BRsvEr BRIG. GEN. WIN. G. LIZ Duo, of
Hastings, arrived home on Monday night from
New Orleans. We understand that he is going
into agriculture, and has brought home some
Cashmere Coats new thing in this region
to try their raising.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25
COMMERCIAL.
New York Markets,

New YoRk, August q, 1seD-6r.x.
CorToN-Less active, but prices continue firm
Sales at 4e46c for Middling.
FLOUE-5010c better on state witba fair demand.
partly speculative, while other kincs are steady and
unchanged. .ales at 81. 300I 50 for Extra State
quiet for AL kinds.
WHmxY-Firm. Sales at 81. Ss02. 10 for Western
WzEAT-Fim. Sales Of Chicago spring at 9i:oO
@l.o4; Milwaukee Club at 81 So; Amber Miwsqkee
is lower: choice Amber Michigan at =: $Lss i0r
Old Winter Red State; 81 05 for White Western: and
So. 80 for new White State
RYE-Is in moderate request
OATs-Dull and lower. sales at &C for "eetefn
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25
RETURN OF CHIEF TuRNBULL of

RETURN OF CHIKH TURNBULL. -Chlef OF
Police Turnbu!l returned Monday morning
from st. Louis, where he went on the 10th
inst. armed with warrants to arrest Jno W.
Harris (better known as 1.-The Man with the
Velvet Coat') on charge of horse stealing
The velvet coat rascal had been seen at Inc
Lindell House, St. Louis. Thither Chlei i"'h
bull repaired, but the bird had flown. NC So'
track of him, however, chased hiin 'n'o III,
nois, back into Missouri, and hnaii! n"oo'o
him at the Planters House, st. LOUIS "hen
10. it turned out to be another man. OUT one
so resembling Harris in appearance that the
mistake could easily have arisen. So Chief
Turnbull started for home at once, delighted
to find on arriving here that Mayor Prince had
received letter from New York, informing
bir, that the Velvet Coat Man was in that city.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25

REDUCTION IN FRRIaHr.-Messrs. Borup
& Champlin Tuesday received q telegram from
Milwaukee, announcing that freight from Chi
cago and Milwaukee to st. Paul would be re-
duced as follows:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25
Sale OF Government Vessel. at IouUd
City-Special Psfees.
Special to the Chicago Tribune.

Special to the Chicago Tribune.
CAIRO, Aug, 1.-THE following are the
names of boats sold at Mound City to-day, with
the names of the purchasers and prices paid
Argusy, V. F. Schenck, $4,000; Alexandria,
w. Markham, %, 400; Altoona, John q. VIII
Hanson, $1S. 400; Brilliant; J: H. Duffer,
%, 500; Brown. Richard r. Hudson, 90, 200
Collier, David White, 81, 900 !; COLOSSUS, R. B.
Ward, tS. $50; Curlew, James Dalaken, 81, 900;
Cricket, w. Thatcher, 46,050; Champion, W.
81. Harrison, $4,250; Exchange, w. G. Priest,
S7.1OO; Fawn, B. Golden, 1900; Forest
Rose, David White, g. 200; Fair Play, E. C.
Duncan, $3.50 Fairy, James Remission,
$500; Fort Herman, Burk Marble, q, 500
Carney. j. r. Griffith. $1,000 General
Gen. Price, H.W. Harrison, 81, 600; Gen. Lyon,
". III. Thomega. 926, $50; Groeebeck, Robert
Curtain, I'll, 600; Gazelle, John Gilbert,
A1O.35O; Hastings, Fl. Symmss, 4127O0
Huntress. Lane, Black, $1,1O0; Ibex, w. B.
Muller, e19, 900; Juliet Philip Wallace, 46, $50;
Judge florence, Ovid Williamson, S9,1O0
Kenwood, CIV. Priest, 90, 100; Kittle. Rebel,
Marmord, D. D. Barry, $3.50: Moos, David
White. $40, 100; New Era, II. 8. Mepham,
5000: Nymph, A. N. Hutchinson, $1,000
Naiad. e. K. Voorhees,, 81, 100; Oriole. Thos>
Scott, e17, 900; Pawpaw, same; Vaueil,
$3.50; Peosta, John H. Wagner, $8, $50; Pra-
iric Bid. 81. Morton, %, 500; Peri, j. Hough,
sou, Romeo, Ed. williams, 81, 100; Robb
Henry W. swift, &s, 200; Reindeer: John 8.
Williamson, 81, 200; sierne, E; 8. Mills, g..
go: Silver Lake, James Remission, 90. $50
Silver, Cloud, ]. 81. stears, s11 600; st. Clair,
); d; Stearns, $1,000; Sybill, R. J. Tunstali
Sl,oSo; sampson ]. Nixon, $15, 900; Tersis, e
T: Friendland, $500; Tyler, David White
$1,000: Victor. w. Thorwegan. $40, 900; Qui
cGlta, mos. Morgan, So, 900; Lexington, L,
Scott, 5000.
The following are all tugs:
Daisy, >. l. hoagley, $500; Dahlia, H. L
Lacker, 600; Hyacinth, j. L. Payne, a $50
Ivy, w. G. Priest, s., $50; Laurel, W. 81. Ben
ny, $500; Myrtle, T. Il. Ellis, s., $50, Foran
na, i: Haight s4,25O: Thistle. A. T. Haight
sS,050.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25
DEATH OF RETURNED S0LDIRRs.-I

DBATH OF ISkTUKNBD OOLUIkkS.-h SdU
feature in the return of our Regiments, is the
great amount of sickness among them, result
ing in death in several instances. Noless than
four of Company K Tenth Regiment, have
died since their return. Private Roman, OF
that Company, died on Sunday, and one or
two more are very low. One or more of the
Sixth Regiment have also died since their re-
turn,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25
Advantages of this .Plow.

It will last from three to six times
longer than any other Steel Plow made anywhere BY
anybody This has often been proved by actual use in
Of streams in the West in which sheet-stee Pows have
been habitually cut through" in blowing eighty acre:
or "ss it having already plowed over three hundred
of the same soil without yet hsins half
It will ssscour' in the most difficult
Soils where all other Flows have failed. II there is rod
ofground anywhere in which it will not sconr We have
yet to find 1t.
It draws lighter than n, any other
Point welded on, as readily as on ordinary plcws by any
blacksmith who understands his trade as the steel Is
perfectly malleabie and works "kindIy7
Any section can be replaced by .
duplicate to be had Of AGENT a'th' shs'' Landslide
It lis well stocked with New Eng
land secondrowth timber and the standard il wrought
iron with ots in tho cap 50 A. to give or take land
pleasure
It plows at any depth, from three
to twelve inches works perfectly in either sbble or
turf leaves clean furrow, and turns onder STABILIZE and
font trash completely
y- It is the cheapest Plow in the
ay.world Just a. there il economy in paying
HS-finss over in not losing time and your temper
S1rbecAnss your PlGv won't "scour; - and in doing
srrS" quality and qasutty Of work Il viii sndars I.
S1-perform must be considered web AZ the cost price,
S1-in determining whether or not the Plow is. cheap
. 11-Pows used for profit and tie of ,oi,ieh
0Se most dollars and cents BE- g0 IN proportion 10
A5-i& cost, Is the cheapest, and confident man
H1-gets than hundred dollars worth OF aprOws
Sj-every time he gets one Of these.
These remarks are made after a
familiarity with the merits Of most OF good Flows in
use in the West. many of which have justly earned
good reputation.
pD- Our new model 'sB'' Plow is
H4-dessgned expressly for stubble and foul ground
HS-iieretofore we have had only the C pattern de.
A1-agned for both, turf and stubble. Tho b and
R5-C patterns together will enable u.s. to meet the
11-views OF all az to shape, and give rhSni e'ther
S0-"boid" or "lean' plows as they prefer.
Cdn and see them.
Warru,sty rery liberal.
For Sale only by
NCOLS, DEAN 4 CO.,
aupes.w1m St. Pa1l, M1Desots.