davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-28
Notice to Certain NOn-Sesi-
dents.

NOtice 10 Setttlu NtH-hstsE-
dents.
TN THE MATTER OF THE PAPER WRIT
/ ing purpOrting to be the will of Joshua
Russell, deceased, offered for probate by EVeiinc
p. Russell, claiming TO he the executri1 thereof.
Before the Recorder of Tyler county, West
Virginia:
The State Of Wtst Virginia 10 the Sheriff Of
Tyler county:
You are hereby commanded to summon Eve.
line p Rassel widow of Joshua Russell, de-
ceased. j. ThorRton Russell Samuel ). Russell
Samuel Corbitt aud Mary A. Corbitt, his wife,
Charles V. Wells and Susan Wells, his wife,
Margaret II. Russell, widow of Charles w.
Russell deceased, and Joshua Russell, Jr.,
guardian ud Item to Henry Moore Russell Chas.
j. Russell and Edward Oldham Russell, infant
children Of the said Charles w. Russell, de.
ceased, and all other persons interested, 20 ap-
pear in the Recorders office of Tyler county, on
Thursday, the 9th day of January, 1870, to show
cause why q paper writing bearing date the
eth day Of August, 1863, purporting to be the
will Of Joshua Russell deceased offered for
probate by Fveiine p Russell, eXecutrix should
not be admitted 10 record, and have then and
there this writ, with your return thereon
stating the time and manner or executing the
same.
Witness David Hickman. Recorder OF Tyler
county aforesaid, this eth day Of December, A.
d. 1859. ID. HICKMAN,
Recorder Tyler county.
Notice is hereby given to ]. Thornton Rms.
sell, Samuel S. Russell, Samuel Corbitt and
Mary A. Corbitt his wife, Charles V. Wells and
Margaret N. Russell, widow of Charles w. BUS.
State of West Virginia. 10 appear at the afore-
said time and place for the purpose above indi.
Gated. ID HICKMAN,
decl7.v4t Recorder Tyler county.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-28
PAY THE EXPRESS CHARGE

PAY The EXPRESS GhAhGkS.
This offer is more especially to assist Agents
in the Western and Southern States, but Is open
to all customers.
COMMISSIONS.
Agents will be paid ten per cent. in Cash or
Merchandise when they fill up their entire club
for which below we give partial List Of Com
Missions:
FOR AN ORDER OF $50, from a club of
Thirty we will pay the Agent, as commission,
% yds Brown or Bleached Sheeting, Good Dress
Pattern, Wool Square Shawl, French Cashmere
Pants and Vest Pattern, Fine Large White
Couuterpane, etc. etc, or 50 90 in cash.
FOR AN ORDER OF $50, from Club Of
Fifty. we will pay the Agent as commission, 45
yds. Sheeting enc pair heavy Wool Blankets,
Poplin Dress Pattern, handsome Wool Square
Shawl, Silver Case Watch, etc, or, or g. W in
cash.
FOR AN ORDER OF 500, from Club Of
One Hundred, ne will pay the Agent as com.
mission, 100 yds. good yard.wide Sheeting, Coin.
Silver Hunting Case Watch, rich long Wool
Shawl Suit of all wool French Cashmere, etc,
etc, or slO in cash.
We do not employ any Travelling Agents, and
customers should not pay money opersons pur'
porting to be our agents, unteSS personally 40
SEND MONEY ALWAYS BY
REGISTERED LETTERS.
For further particulars, and for Catalogues.
|PARI&ER 81 CO.,
IS O. 200 Summer ST.,
sep8O-wiy BOSTON, MASS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-28
GRoCERs.

WE INVITE THE ATTK,uo,
w Of dealers 10 our large and oonp Z
and propose 10 offer Inducements s@fp.
no j0bblng hoaAs Hat or Wee
BOZ Bags Prime RIO CoEsS
sJnhds. Prime and Cboios D. U s's'i
IS do DenAEzra Sugar.
- do Porto Rics and Cuet saf@
$50 Barrels Refined SRgAE.
100 DO Prime ". O. feis<ssa
30 do SyrBps.
~ Tiercss Prime Carolina k14
Teas, Tobacco, ETC., etc. .4.ss
100 Barrels Flour. standard as
braDda VIZ
500 Pieces Baeon Hana.
500 DO 90 skouidefs.
600 20 Rides and Bs1skss.
90 barrels Nsss PoTk.
100 Tierces Prime Lssf Lfs
300 Kegs Family do q
~ Bsrrsis Extra wis.sr L>FsV
50 Do Carbon OF,
% Barrels H0niby..
IS do White Navy BeAEs -
Oar stock 70 kept constantly fsI'
filed With pronptness. ,snsif
fsb1 LIST. BORRIsCS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-28
Capital, sI65,OOo.
Franklin Insurance Comply
OF WHEELING.
Capital, SI5O,OOO

Directors:
SAINT MCCLELLAN, GEORGE MESDEL
+. II. LOGAN THos. 7. SHALLCRoss,
G. w. FRANZmBIR, J. n. VANCE,
J. II. HOBBS, MICHAEL REILLY
LOUIS g. SnFEL
VNBIs COMPANY NOW HAVING
1 been Organized-fvs years, and In that tim,
done r successful business, is still prepared "a
take risks at fair rates on Buildings Of all kinds
Merchandise, Manufacturing establishments
Furniture, Steamboats, and carsocs on the West
ern Rivers and Lakes This company Offers
superior Inducements 10 Farmers, whereby they
can be insured on Dwellings Furniture, Barns
and coIteIts, for three or hvo years at reduced
rates This being State company, with the
Largest Cash Capital
paid in and surplus OF any company in the State
and composed Of some ninety four stockholders
most of whom ara among our best business men
recommends itself 10 the favorable c0nsidera
tion Of the insuring public, and Solieits their
patronage. Applications for insurance will be
promptly attended 10 at their office, No. ~
Monroe street, or at their several agencies
throughout the State.
c. N. COES, Secretary.
b. e. DICK, Assistent Secretary.
SAML MCCLELLAN President.
GEO. HRNDEL, Vice President
feb2O-dAw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-28
.oRrY THOUSAND GASES OF

Il GOODS were shipped from our house in
One Year, to families, clubs, and merchants, in
every part of the country, from Maine to Cali
fornfa amounting In value To over
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-28
TRANSPORTATION.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO
Rail- Road Company,
WHEELING, December Ith, 1863.

WHEELING, December Ithr Ie6y.
pASSEN(sE 8 TRAINS WILL BUN
4 by the following schedule on and after
December 5th, I56J-Whoeling time:
CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-28


EAsT-LEAYEs WAY, VIA c. o. D.
Wheeling Leaves Wheeling
daily al -. $40 An daily at. 3.25 P. y.
ARRIVES AT Beli8ir..-..-. 4:9o "
Grafton. $40 ARRIVES AT
Parkersburg. 4:i5 Pr. Cambridge. 7:?O "
Cumberland. 900 I" Zanesville... $50 "
Baltimore -. s.55 " Newark ..--.lO:3J
WASN'T nCitylU:OO Columbus :. ll:5J
Mondays excepted. Sunday excepted.
NAIL TRAIN.
EAsr-LEATRs WEST, VIA c. o. d.
Wheeling Leaves Wheeling
daily ll:4O A. N. daily at. 2IOA. NJ.
ARRIVES AT Beilair..--.-- 800
Grafton. $40 r. y. ARRIVES At
Parkersburg. 1885 3" Barnesyille.. 500 t.
Cumberland 100 Cam Bridge... GEO
Harper'sF'ry l:l5 A. N. Zanes lille. $40 "
Winchester. 300 Newark .--.. 9OJ "
baltimore. -. $40 " Columbus 1925 "
Wash'tnCity b:2D " Sundays excepted.
Sundays excepted.
FAST LINE.
BAsT-LEAvLs WEST, VIA c. o. D.
Wheeling Leaves Wheeling
daily st... 62OP. N. daily at. s:2OA.
ARRIVES Al Bellair.-----. 9l0
GraftOn....Il:G5 ARRIVES AT
Cumberland ilO Barnesyille. 1850
Harper's Fry $50 /" Cambridge. 1905 P. NJ
Winchester. .lO:0jA A. N. Zanesvilie... l:2j "
HGgerstown.. $50 Newark ----. 300 "
Baltimore Hiss " Columbus. 40
Wash City. l:O0P.M Sandusky. .lO:4j
Trains on the Main Line make connections
at Baltimore with trains for Philadelphia New
York and Boston. At Relay House. yia Vash.
ingtOn City, for all points South.
Central Ohio trains make direct connection at
Columbus for all points West and Northwest.
Tickets TO all principal points can be procured
At the Office.
JOHN L. WILSON,
Master Of Transportation, Baltimore.
L. T. DEVRIES,
dee7 General Agent, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-28
ORGANIC WEAKN,~
DR. JOHNSTON

Ne Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeon, :,
don, graduate from one Of the mo- Ie'
Colleges in the United Statas .,S ~. eallta'
part OF whose lite has been spent in ~ tIeAI'
tails Of London, Paris, Philsdelnbi, ~
where, has eiectsd some Of the most ,s,.' 80
ing cures that we've ever kpovn
Irosbled withnnging in the head AMI a., Asp
asleep, great nervousness, being ALARM :, sl's
den sounds, bashfulness, with frcoTss, ~ -
Ing attended, sometimes with GsrSsS,n, s.s''
mind, we're cured immediatelv Asa'N
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-28
TAKE PARTICULAR NOM,
YOUNG NIX

Who have injured tbenselvs, by a sertsiu m.
tioe INDUCED in when alone, a habit iftqutrr,
learned from evil companions, or al sbool h,
effects CT which are nightly felt, even vl,,
Aslesp ana u not cured renders uLI.As, ia
should apply Immediately.
What a pity that = young nan, N, hon. o.
his country, the darling Of his parents ,los
be snatcbed from al prospects aud snloyu,s,,
of life by the consequences Of deviAilhs ,rcV
tho path Of nature and iudulXnE n S.rt.I,
secret habit Such porsons must. b,ior ~,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-28
MARRIAGE,

Reflect that sodnd mind and bod, AZ, IA,
most necessary regulates 10 proms,s son.u6,,
Happiness. Indeed, without thos, u, ycurB,,
through lfo becomes AweAry pl.gtiasst. a,
prospect hourly darkens u the Viss u, nm
becomes shAdOwod with despair and AID ~.
the melancholy reflection that the happ!ta.s
another bscoules bnghted with our oxn
The Van Buren press., 1869-09-07
Col. ]. n. johnson.

The tools Of Gov. Clayton are greatly
exercised about what they call the disaf-
fcction Of this gentleman. They must
quake in their boots, from the noise they
make about it Johnson, as we under.
stand him, proposes to adhere strictly to
the Chicago Platform and to oppose any
thing like intolerance and bigotry. This
does not accord with Radicalsm. II
there be any treason in case it must be
IN the part Of those who have deserted
the principles laid down in that platform.
The extremists Of the Republican party,
called Radicals, have deserted and be-
trayed the people, white and black, who
supported their candidates on the Chi
cago Platform, and yet they cry out
" treason against any honest man who
refuses to become party to this politi-
cal swindle. No higher compliment can
I've paid to Mr.. johnson than to read hin,
ont of the Radical party. His honesty
and integrity will not permit him to be
made tool Of Clayton and Of oppres.
sion.
The Van Buren press., 1869-09-07
Code Of Honor,

Gen.. ABBOTT, of Sprague Abbott noto-
ricty, again appears in the papers. as n
=" fght;st' as follows: A difficulty was
brewing between the redoubtable Senator
and Major EsGLEnARD.ed editor ofthe Jour
nal, at Wilmington,N C., growing out of
an offensive article published in the Post,
in which the editors OF the Journal were
denounced rs " liars" etc. Abbott says,
in note to Englehard: 81, and not the
editor Of the Post, am the author Of the
offensive article and am alone responsible
for the same" (Spuaky) The peace
officers arrested both parties and made
them bond to keep the peace. Engle.
hard went to South Carolina and wrote
Abbott thusly: "You must now make
q fult retraction of the contents Of that
article, and apologize for publishing it.,
or give me that satisfaction, to which
I am entitled, in accordance with the
code Of honor" To which the val
liant Abbott with war-like front, through
some friends, thus answers by demol-
isher: "By authority Of General Alb.
bott, and in his name, we retract in full
the article in the Poet Of the Sth inst. re.
Hecting on Major Englehard, And ex
press our regret, that it was written and
published"
That's clincher! In word, Engle.
hard said to Abbott: "Wilt thou r. and
he aeilted.
The Van Buren press., 1869-09-07
Northwest Border Railroad.

The Border Railroad running from
Van Buren, to Fayetteville, Bentonville
and to the Missouri State line, in the di
rcction of Cassvillc, Mo, is now begin
ming to attract considerable attention.
since the building Of the Little Rock and
Fort Smith Railroad has become fixed
! fact. We have the assurance that the
Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad will
be completed to Fort Smith within eigh-
teen months; and the early completion
Of the South Pacific Railroad of Missou-
ri to within forty five miles Of this place,
makes it of the utmost Importance to all
who are interested in making the connec-
ton between the Little Rock and Fort
Smith and the South Pacific roads, to
commence looking to their interests, and
see what can be done towards building
the North w est Border Road.
The first important step to be taken is
to see who is interested in the building of
this road None will deny the fact tia'
every citizen in North West Arkansas
has a deep interest in the connection be
ing made between the two roads; and the
citizens of South West Missouri, together
with the city of st Louis, should feel 4
like interest. Complete the Border Road
and the commerce Of st. Louis will be
increased at least one hundred per cent
in Arkansas; which will at once be seen
by sagacious minds of ST Louis, com
mercial men who will lend material aid
in the early completion Of this great
thoroughfsre And the same can be said
of Little Rock, Memphis and New Or
leans it will open to the above named
cities market to them heretofore un-
known, and one that would soon repay
them for the building the entire Road
Before we can ask our friends to assist
us we must first make an effort at home,
and show all those interested that We
mean BUSINESS, that we can and WILL
take hold Of the enterprise and place it
upon a basis that will. insure its early
completion.
The first important step that should he
taken is, let the Commissioners at once
open books for stock subscriptions, at
Fort Smith, Van Buren,, Fayetteville ahj
Bcntonville, appoint public meetings, gCt
the people aroused to their interests, and
get all The stock subscribed that can be
had Immediately. Sebastian, Crawford,
Washington and Benton counties, can
each subscribe five hundred thousand
dollars. If all will put their shoulders
to the wheel the North West Border
Road will be built within two years. And
with the completion Of the Pacific and
Great Eastern Railway of Arkansas
which is now fixed fact, North West
Arkansas will be the most favored coun.
try in the South W est. We have every.
thing to make us great and happy peo.
pie with the exception Of Railroads. Let
Us have them; they will bring to our peo
pie prosperity. wealth and happiness -
FaysHsrWs DaM0crdt.
The Van Buren press., 1869-09-07
Mrs. Stowe.

This lady, famous for her Unclc Toms
Cabin, and other productions, has tried
her hand and pen at more unworthy lite
rature To dig up the bones Of buried
men and curse them, is far better than to
cxhume the buried recolections of the
faults of greatness. Lord Byron was.
beyond doubt, of most unfortunate
temperament. His life was but a chap
ter Of misfortunes, brought upon himself,
in great measure. He was by no means
model to be initiated A great, imagi-
native Poet, the greatest, perhaps, the
world ever saw, his morals were far from
blameless. His faults were many, his
moral excellencics few His married
life, from some cause, was bitterly un-
happy. This cause, hitherto unknown,
or known only partially, Mrs. Stowe pre-
tends to reveal. 1t is difficult for us to
question the veracity of a lady of her
standing aud famc-and here is the mys.
terry. If the cause of Byron's marital
misery was. and is, q mystery, the fact that
Mrs. Stowe becoming possessed Of the
key to this mystery in 1850 and failed to
publish it until now is greater mystery
She might have waited until deaths lev
fingers had closed the eyes of Lady By
ron, but she died, we believe, in 1854
For about fifteen years this secret key
has been in the possession of Mrs Stowe
alone. The literary world have specula-
ted and guessed at the mystery of By
ron's life, and all has been frutless. The
DRY after theory has been started, only
to be met and exploded by counter theo.
rics Yet Mrs Stowe has persistcntly
remained silent. This, to say the least,
is strange, and sufficient to shake con,
tidence in the veracity Of a less ilustr-
Gus person.
We have not seen Mrs Stoves article
in the atlantic, and trust some cxplana-
ton Of mysterious silence is given us
Without it, we must, and the candid read
er must, still remain in further doubt
That man of Byron's genius should be
guilty of the horrid crime imputed to
him by Lady Byron, through Mrs. Stowe
is almost incredible, and the world will
demand irrefragible proof before it will
Weld its assent to the truth Of this mon.
strous charge. An interesting ques-
ton presents itself What good to the
moral tone of society does Mrs Stowe
promise, granting the story to he true
one? Would it not have been better to
let the story sleep with the unhappy By
ron, and not parade it before the public
after he and all his friends who could
testify in his behalf, have gone to their
long rest? VIII further honor be heap
ed upon Mrs. Stowe or does she offer
herself a tai get for the public, who ad
mre the writings Of Byron, merely to ac-
complish great good to society? We
trust she offers an ample and satisfacto-
ry cxplation in her paper,
The Van Buren press., 1869-09-07
Exy- The Now York Tribune piycs Il

ET The New York Tribune gives the
following paragraph in relation to an
Imperial display over the sea side
lounser," at the recent Grant Ball. at
Long Branch:
ain the ball room, directly over the
chair where President Grant rested after
the first dance, was bronze medal pre-
sented to General Grant by Ex-Secretary
Borie The medal is n bas relief of
Washington, Lincoln and Grant, with
the inscription 'Triumviri Americana
Pater, l7s7-Salvator, 1S6l--Custos,
1862"
Where the laugh comes in is here -
neither Grant, nor the inflated tody, Bo-
rie. nor the editor of the Tribune, could
translate the inscription. A hog could
read it as easily as Grant could. That
Grant should have seated himself under
this inscription, shows that his modesty
is fully match for his stupidity.-N. r
Day Book
The Van Buren press., 1869-09-07
Free Schools-Teacher's Institute.

We had the pleasure Of attending q meet
ing of the Teachers Of Free Schools in this
County, which was held in our city last week.
The meeting was presided over by the Circuit
Superintendent. Mr.. Z. f. HENDERSON of
Fayetteville, Arkansas, Capt. W. j. ALrxAS
DIR, Secretary.
The policy to be adopted in the government
of schools. was freely discussed during the
days session and much valuable information
elected upon that important branch OF school
teaching. The attendance up IN the meeting
was full. and much interest seemed to be felt
by all. The policy of holding these meetings
is, undoubtedly, good one. 1t affords teach
ers an opportunity to exchange their views
upon the many perplexing questions, that
must arise in the government Of mixed
schools. All men or women who have had
experience in teaching such schools, will
readily assent to the vast Importance of these
meetings. Mr.. Henderson seems to be devo-
ted TO the school interests Of our Circuit, and
we predict success in his laudable undertake
ing. The system OF Free Schools now obtains
in almost every State In the Union, and has
undoubted advantages over the old subscrip-
tion or pay schools. 1t is just beginning in
in our State. and the machinery will, of
course, not run so smoothly now as in the fu-
ture. All should unite in a hearty support Of
the system. and aid Mr.. Henderson as far as
lies in our power. The masses must be cdu-
Gated and thereby elevated, in order to per-
pctuate our Government and insure peace,
quiet and obedience to the laws OF the land
A good school system is better preserver of
the peace than laws, penitentiares or the gal
lows. The necessity for stringent penal laws
decreases in proportion to the increase Of in
telligcnce among the people.
The Van Buren press., 1869-09-07

~ The Savannah Republican nomi-
mates Fcllmorc and Lee for 1872.
The Van Buren press., 1869-09-07
BALTIMORE, Aug 90

Private advees from New York City
intimate that Clayton was a universal sut-
frage man while there, and that he was
understood to mean that he would SO an.
nounce himself on his return to Arkan.
sas. Now you see it and now you don't
That policy probably paid there but i,
doesn't here, he thinks.
That's nice little joke Who can
tell us how the Governor does stand :
We strongly suspect he is looking for
some soft place, and of course wishes to
know how the cat will jump
The Van Buren press., 1869-09-07

ET Gov. Clayton, of Arkansas, is a
candidate for the succession to Senator
McDonald's seat. The latters term ex.
piIeS in 1871. Mr.. Brooks, stiff Radi
cal, is also after the position. Gov.
Clayton stands on the Scnter platform.
We find the above in late number Of
that staunch Radical paper, the Missis
souri, Democrat, and give it for what it
is worth. Gov, Clayton is accused of
many things, but We hardly expected to
see him charged with the crime of Sen
terizng Fort Smith Era.
The Van Buren press., 1869-09-07

REMOVAL OF THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
A response was received by the Natona
Capital Committee from Gov. Harvey, OF
Kansas. He says that he will be present
in person at the approaching convention
and that he will also appoint a strong
delegation to represent that State
The response Of Gov Geary, of Penn
sylvania, would seem to be not in favor
Of removal until the national debt is paid
No delegation from that State will b,
prcsent.-St L9uis Republican, 30M
The Van Buren press., 1869-09-07

Pay for your. paper.
The Van Buren press., 1869-09-07

~ The Clerk Of Crawford county nd
vcrtises in the Fort Smith Era, that the
sheriff will commence the sale Of lands
belonging to dclinquents, for the non.
payment Of taxes, on the 9Th ofSeptem'
Der.
The Van Buren press., 1869-09-07
W. j. ALEXANDER, Scc'y.

From the above our readers can readily see.
that the Free School Sy stem is alive in our
county. Let all help by word and deed, and
soon every hilltop will be crowned with n
shool house and each child afforded abundant
means to become well educated.
The Van Buren press., 1869-09-07
Mississippi.

The day fixed upon for vote Of the
qualified electors of Mississippi, to be
taken on the new Constitution, is the
Both of November. Separate vote is to
be taken en- the disabling and dsfranchis-
ing clauses, as was the case in Virginia
This gives the people fair chance to fix
upon themselves good Or bad Const.
tuition. In this course GRANT shows fair
ness, and it only remains to be seen,
whether he intends to wither the hopes
OF the people Of that State, by course
similar to the one proposed for Virginia.
The Van Buren press., 1869-09-07

ET The prospect of Ex President
JOHNSON being returned to the Senate,
makes GRANT squirm like snake with
foot on its tail He breads that John
son has not forgotten those lies.
The Van Buren press., 1869-09-07

CoRREcrIoN.-In our announcement Of the
score Of the game of Base Ball played be-
tween the Ku-Klux Klub and the Clipper
Club, by an oversight the names of tho Clip
pers were placed under the name of Ku-klux,
and rice rersa. The game resulted in favor
of tho Clipncrs
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-01-29

q 1''A, 4 u q Al LII LIN ~ ..
ID SINCLAIR s co. ~ -
80. 62 Light Street, ASsS-s.sAesa..z~4,
BALTIhOHE, AD.,
Manufacturers Of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS and
MAC merry,
Growers and Importers of
GARDEN and FIELD SEEDS,
Offer to the Farmers and Merchants OF Ten
nessee the telloxing Laboriug Saving
Machinery and Implements, viz:
Readings Patent
Horse Power Corn Shelter
With and without Fan.
Virginia Hand and
Power Shelters
Double and Single Spout
Hand Shelters,
screw Propeller and Masticator.
Fodder, Hay end Straw Cutters.
Corn and Cob Crushers.
Planta ion Grist Mills.
Hay Presses Ok Yokcs
cider and Wine Mill,,
Farmers Saw Benches
Tlrashcrs and Cleaners,
Horse Powers,
Seed Drills,
Corn Planters,
Salky Plows,
Flows all Patterns.
Ilarows,
Cultivators,
Plow and Machine Castings