davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-05-28

Stratton a gold headed cane and a
handsome safe in behalf of the daugh-
Iers to Mrs. Stratton q set of eight
pieces of silver ware in behalf of the
grandchildren an elegant Bible, a sill
Yer castor. a gold ring, and other val
liable articles. such as pie knife, nap
kin rings. Sc. of the great grand
children a silver cup and silver tea
bell; of Samual OIin set of silver
knives of Paris Olin silver syrup
jug, of Ezra Olin silver pen knife,
fugar spoon and pickle fork of Mrs.
Chase, niece of Mr.. Stratton, from
Vermont, solid gold ring of Mrs.
j. ID. Hrymaker a silver butter dish,
of each Mrs. Alunzo Olin and Mrs.
Abram Pratt, a gold lined silver cup
OF Mrs. Elan Olin a silver pie knife;
of Mrs. Freeman Underwood a flow
er vase, of Mr.. and Mrs, j. Barr, a
card basket; of Mr.. p. B. Mead a gold
tooth pick; of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Kent very acceptable pair of excel
lent easy chairs, of Mrs. Geo. Rouse
flower vase and boquet, and of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson, book full of goi-
den thoughts in silver settings. entitl-
ed CAT our Best"
After q season of congratulations
the Oldest of the relations were sum-
moned to the vicinity of the new safe,
when Mr.. Wilson in behalf of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Lyons and Mr.. Rock
wood, representing the only living
brother of Mr.. Stratton, planted in.
the safe twenty dollar gold piece
that by some labor of hand or head
had been dug out of the rocks of old
Vermont. It was planted as seed
that in the warm climate of Ohio it
might produce an abundant crop.
In due time the company sat down
to golden feast, such as the family
so well know how to prepare.
In the evening the Kent Cornet
Band contributed to the enjoyment of
the occasion, for which the members
received hearty thanks and an excel
lent supper.
Altogether this golden anniversary
was very pleasant and truly enjoyable.
1t will long live in memory as one. of
the happiest events in the experience
of all present. 433l ID 7air OBSERVER.
$ Q ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-05-28
Fire in the Penitentiary.

At half past twelve o'clock on
Thursday morning fire was discovered
in the Cooper-shOp building of the
Penitentiary. 1t originated from the
engine. The fire communicated to a
pile of shavings outside the building.
When first discovered it was a small
affair, but the combustible materials
aided the rapid spreading. The alarm
was given but before the Fire De-
partment could reach the scene the
building was mass of fame. The
illumination was brilliant and persons
alta distance were under the impress
sion that the entire institution was on
fire. satfa - aHof T8f
Colonel Innis directed Mr.. Hoff, one
of the contractors of the cooper work
to remove the shaVings three days ago
but it was neglected. The loss to the
State will be about $3,0Oe. Hofr 6
Manypenny lose ABOUT sS, 900. n 8
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-05-28

The Wayne County Democrat
publishes table showing the reauc-
ton of Taxation made in each county
of the State, for State purposes made
by the present Democratic Legislature
at its late session, based upon the val
nation Of 1873. The total reduction
in i the State is $469, 9,2S5. 13. Portage
Ceunty'sishare ofthe reduction is ST.
SS1 .62. Stia there are those who
can find nothing creditable in all the
doihgs of-our Democratic Legislature.
Now if the authorities of the several
counties, cities, villages and townships
will show alike spirit of sretrench-
ment there viii soon be an end to the
complaints SO universal among the
people about high aud oppressive
taxes.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-05-28

FIVE physicians of Cambridge.
Guernsey county, who had given a
pledge to the Temperance League of
that place respecting the prescribing
of spirituous liquors in their pract1ce,
have given public notice resciDding
the pledge, declaring as a reason there
for that they have found themselves
and patients often subjected to petty
annoyances and injustice in eopse-
quence of the same. Is it not piece
of impertinenee for the prescription
lists to ask physicians to place their
business and the manner of transact
ing it within their control, and no less
Sc for the physicians to surrender the
free exercise Of bis profession, to the
dietation of those who have no knowI-
edge in reference TO It? o} atsAa
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-05-28

The council of Wooster adopted the
prohibitory ordinance against besr,
ale, cider, SC. The Democrat says OF
its operation: ~ ~.
The passage and enforcement of the
beer ordinance has not by any. means
resulted in the good anticipated but
rather causing more beer, ale, &C. TO
be sold and drank than before. II
was like attempting to put out fire
in one place in a burning building,
and, by giving it air, have it burst out
with reGoubled fury from every door
and window. f339saa bl1a ~is1f
This is the word that comes from
nearly or quite every place where the
proscriptive measure has been tried.
And yet the advocates of total prohi-
bition, in the face of the fact that
drinking and drunkenness are largely
increased thereby, Insist that they are
the only friends of temperance, and
that all others are enemies to the
cause. aaia 6lai b9a lsd mf4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-05-28
ThaTnothnche.

An exchange gives the following
'My dear friend" said Mr.. H. 81 can
cure your toothache in ten minutes,
easily "How? how ?' l inquired.
s;'Do tin pity" "Instantlv," said he
SHaye you any alum ?" eyes" Bring
it, and some common salt" They
were produced. My friend pulverized
them in equal quantities, then wet a
small, piece ofeotton, causing the mix
ing powder to adhere, and placing it
in my hollow tooth. 'There, /" said he
''if that does not cure you l will for
felt my head. You may tell this to
every one, and publish ii everywhere.
This remedy is infallible. 1t was as
he predtoted, On the Introduction oil
the mixed alum and salt, experienoe
a sensation of coIdness, and with tt.
the alum and salt-I cured the tor
ment of the toothache. zab y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-05-28

EIGHTEEN States have held general
elections since 1872, when President
Grant was chosen. Owing to defec
ton, he received total majority. in
these States. of 45S, ,391 at the time.
Returns Of recent elections in these
States show majorities on the side of
Liberal II Democracy TO the enormous
aggregate of CAT ,;5s;a--a . positive gain
of 1885, These Of course have been
made largely,inaN New England, When
the balance of the Union votes, it
promises to be pretty much q unit
against the administration A mill
lion majority will no way surprise us.
st. Paul Pioneer. MES u 10 m
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-05-28
rhe FressIdenFt,s Daughter married.

s.
The marriage of Miss Nellie Grant
to Mr.. Sartoris took place at the White
House on Thursday morning last, and
the big dalfes are filed with glowing
descriptions of the grand affair. The
following is the story in brief:
The affair was made as private as
possible, none but special friends of
the family being admitted. ,e-
There were eight bridesmaids, who
were all dressed alike in rich white
gros grain silk, high corsage, skirt
very bouffant aud en- trGtne, white ov-
erdress of illusion garnished with
hawthorn blossoms.
The groom presented each lady
with an elegant locket, with diamond
monogram of himself and bride.
The floral decorations of the White
House were of the most exquisite de-
sciption,
+ The newly married pair feft for
New York the same evening and
sailed for Europe on Saturday. The
same steamer bore also Secretary
Richardson and his wife.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-05-28
THE MARKETS.

RAvENNA, May 81. 1874.
EI9UR = Ranges from 50 o. for Ky Red,
to 50 Gotors XXX white Demand steady. !
WHEAT-No. l, 81 55; No.s. 81 60
CORN-ShelIed brings 9Oc a 81 90;
OATS-55 q SOC. IS .a,s,
RYE-No brings so a 90c; q faf
BUGKWHEAT+ seed Per bushel, 81 so.
HAY-selling at SIG q $50; according to
quality. I.e 81. .,,.. ,.sf - ,''3....'j
LARD-City render ed 15c; country 195ze. sl,ia
BEEF-Sells at Sc 90 q IS 90 per hundred.
SMOKED MEATS-City Sugar Cured Hams
selling at 14c; Country cured. 10 q 12c;
shoulders, City scuped selling at sGB19c. dried
Beef selling at tf6e. ~ q p r =
PoUETRY-M Moderate supply in the market
Chickens, dressed. .baYers pay 123& cts; undress-
ed Sc ;.Furkies dive Sc; ssse.i- 6.=z.s. 4 \
BUTTER -20@25c and in good demand ~
CHEESE-Factory. new, retails, Ice, -
EGGS buyers pay ~ 1zc per doz. sat .as
Observation-Disclosures pay $115 q 25
DRIED APPLES-Buyers pay10 c. .a
BEANS-Choice hand picked in good demand
at 81 25 per bu. Medium 81 70.
ONIONS per bushel. $1.50 @$1.75
HOPS-5Oc
SAGERetailsatF5 970c. ssz@srsz
GAR-Pure cider, retaiIs soc per gal.
TALLoW- Buyers pay &c. sE
HIDES-Green, trimmed SIC. untrimmed AZ
FEATHERS-Retail at 81 90.
WHITE LIME-$1 60 per bbl.
WATER LIME-$2 rs 9S3 90.
SALT-Coarse sells at So 90; fine 81 25.
WOoD-stove So OO9a 80; 3 feet wood ss 90
q So so per cord. s5f.3a g.
SUGARs-
Coffee A sells for ................. lie
Extra ..,............. 1Oc
Granulated f215c
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-05-28

Anew days ago three fishermen
captured large pike in the Tuseara-
was river, near the iron bridge, at
Goshen, Tuscarawas countYy which
measured feet inches in length,
and weighed 80 pounds. 1t was sold
for S400. rs -.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-05-28

Born Houses4ot Congress have
passed a resolution to adjourn on the
22d of June. .5 ~ .-e5 .soal Il a.s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-05-28
Wonderful but True.

Drs. A. Hammond and AfeNIaster, ofiee No. 10
Broadway, Cleveland, O., eflecting re
Enarkahle cures in the treatment of Gonstitu-
tional and Surgical Diseases, CANCERs r"red
or no charges incurred. Epilepsy and all Chron-
ic Diseases cured after all other treatmelit 'l.to
failed. Ifyon are afflicted call and see them -
OMce hours An, to 81. n. 29t-tf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-05-28

CoSNEcrIoUr sEsAToR.-On the 10Th
inst, the legislature of Connecticut
in Joint Convention elected Hen. VIM,
W. Eaton United States Senator from
that State. In the evening the newly
elected Senator was serenaded and
made brief speech in response
Hesaid he should, as always hereto
fore, fight for the Constitution and
State rights, for honest administration
fer the protection of the land not al
ready stolen by railroads, and against
corruption. He was a hard-money
man. He would defend the honor OF
the State as he would that of his wife.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-05-28

cOrrupfIon. he was hard-money
man. He would defend the honor OF
the State as he would that of his wife.
49, ------s sS-.---
THE Civil Rights bill has passed the
Senate and there is little doubt that it
win also pass the House.
RHE New York Times says that cit
is about time these Southern Govern
ora, actual aud imaginary, ceased to
disgrace the couHtry in the manner
they have been doing of late" AS
these Governors belong to the politi-
cal party of the Times, we advise it
and the party to take care of their
own. 7sa9s sses
TaE new political party is held in a
church its speakers are preachers,
and its general spirit is to the effect
that those who control the Church
should slsoi, control the State. We
had Thought that the days Of the union
of Church and State were gone, but
then we i've in strange times.-Enq.
THE main building for the PhiIadel-
plia show viii cost $1,000, 600, and the
total proposed expenditures as yet un-
provided for amount to $3.O0O.00O.-
The Commission is considering the
expedieney Of abandoning the plan
for the main building and putting up
acheaper structure.
AN, Evansville telegram of the 22d
inst, says, "a Journal special says
some unknown party night before last
blew up drinking saloon at Francis,
near Princeton, Indiana, by putting
match to can of gunpowder. No
body hurt, but the building was de-
molished. The saloon-keeper had a
legal license.''a That's new kind of
crusading,s ~ -
aOE Thursday last a company of
crusaders were arrested in Pittsburgh
and taken before the Mayor, who dis
charged them. The next day the
aquarians persisted in their work and
were again arrested, and two of the
most prominent of the band were
fined S25 and costs, and a gentleman
who accompanied them was fined $50
and costs. @
TIE city of Independence, Iowa,
was cremated on Monday morning,
nearly the whole bushes part of the
place being reduced to ashes. 1t is
estimated that the loss will reach $400,-
900. hesd
Is 6 tf5a rar
The Arkansas Legislature has pass
ed resolutions asking Clayton and
Dorsey, the Senators from that State
to resign, and if they refuse to do SO,
that the Senate Investigate the circum-
stances of their election with view
to their expulsion.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-05-28
Died.

CASE.-In Rootstown on the Goth inst. of con-
gestion of the lungs, Butley Case, in the 55th
year of his age
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-05-28

Mr.. Wilson then said that the dec
laration of the Bible, sit Is more bless
ed to give than to receives" is usually Y
theoretically accepted. This worthy
pair have found blessing in giving 80
each child a thousand dollars. The
children are also determined to test
the truth of the Scriptures. They
have come here gratfally remember
ing the kindness aud love of their
honSred parents. 94 "a
Then in fitting words MIR. Wilson
The Grange advance., 1874-09-02
TRENTON, Pierce Co., Wis.,,
Aug. 24th, 1874.

Aug. 24th, 1874.
Editor Of The Grange Advance:
! DEAR S1R,-1t has been a long time
since wrote to you last, have been 90
busily employed. I am glad harvest is
over, for it was very warm this year, but
am very thankful 1 have done 50 we'll.
for have had good reward for my labor.
I had birth day party on the 18th Of
August, and had a very good time. have
not been so very we'll for few days back.
l attend Sunday School regular; We have q
very good one; we have some very good
singers which makes it more interesting
than it would be otherwise. play croquet
every Saturday afternoon it lis very
amusing game, and like it better than
base ball, for there is not so much danger Of
getting hurt. ! hope our school will begin
before long. for I am anxious to %. Z
want to be q good scholar. Some one
thinks could study at home. can. but
there is little time for any one who works
on the farm. Hoping your paper i1aill a.
ways contain ss good stories as it does now
an your young friend,
LILY BOUsTEAD
The Grange advance., 1874-09-02
DETERSON'S MAGAZINE FOR
CHEAPEST AND BEST.

CHEAPEST AND BEST.
A Fyve Dollar Atzzottnt Esgrauing as Premium
to evesy person getting up a Club.
PETERsON'S MAGAZINE has the best Original
Stories of any of the lsdys books the best CoIored
Fashion Plates the best Recepts the best Steel En-.
cravings, &C.. &c. Every family ought to take it. It
gives more for the money than any in the world II
win contain, next year, in its twelve numbers One
Thousand Pages! Fourteen Splendid Steel Platesl
Twelve Colored Berlin Patterns! Twelve Mammoth
Colored Fashions! Nine Hundred Wood Cuts /
Twenty -four Pages of Music! '''
It will also give FIVE ORIGINAL COPYRIGHT NovxLEfs
By Mrs. Ann 8. Stephens, Frank Lee Benedict, and
Others Of the best authors of America Also nearly
hundred shorter stories, all original It's superb
mammoth C0lored Fasi0, Plates are ahead of all 9TH
ers. These plates are engraved STEEL twice tho
usual size. u
TERNs always in Advance) $2.OoA YzAR..
Great Reductions to Clubs. <'
Copies for $780, Copies for $3.50. With a copy
OF the superb mezzotint "a l6) Not Lost bit Gone
Bgore " to the person getting up the Club. 7,.@
Copies for $3.50. Copies for 49, 10 Copies for
$4 with an extra copy Of the Magazine for the per-
son getting up the Club.
Copies for S.: Copies for $12. 12Copies for &
With both an extra copy Of the Magazine, and the
premium mezzotint, to the person getting up the
'.: Address, postpaid,
tss$E"S .@i CHARLES ]. PETERSON. IS
s.s.f 3O6 Chestnut street, Philadelphis Pa
~ Specimens sent gratis If written for. ;48
The Grange advance., 1874-09-02

IL SOMETHING NEW - Mrs. NJ. L..
Eckles is canvassing Goodhue county for
smiths A4 Improved Fire Kinder For light
ing hres' firing stubble, straw piles, brush
heaps, &C., this little instrument is invalu-
able. We have seen it tried and can rec
ommend it as being the best thing Of its
kind We have ever seen: Alwary,s, .. on hand
at the drug store of F. 4. Poole. Red Wing,
MINI. =. :,
The Grange advance., 1874-09-02

a%-CLosING Our at s per cent
better than Grange prices. Entire stock of
Chicago glass wares, and groceries, will be
sold at cost and less in lots of $500.
All accounts must be settled this month
as we wish to quit business.
w. SHERMAN.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-02

19FoR SALE-A good farm Of l6O
Hasfes;6 miles from csnnon Iis., is,sinfsa,rs near
the Oxford Mills, supplied with wood and
living water, and !, convenient to- school.
Inquire Of James Swartz or on the place.
6W47
The Grange advance., 1874-09-02
Business Property for Sale.

House and two lots.-Each lot 20 feet
wide, situated in the business center of the
City Of Red Wing, affording a good loca-
tion for two stores, or one store with two
fronts. One lot fronting on Plumb street
and the other on Third street, will be sold
cheap for cash. Inquire Of N. O. Wer-
ner.
N. B. This property is commonly known
as "Bergman's Saloon.'' Avail
The Grange advance., 1874-09-02

DTHE DIAMOND PLoW which is
warranted to scour in any soil, is the light
est draft plow in use owing to its shape and
exceeding hardness does superior work
in both sod and stubble, is the most dur
able, and the best, and therefore the cheap
est plow made, besides, it is sold by Nelson
& Peterson at their new store opposite the
Post Office, and you can call and examine
and see for yourself. 6w44
The Grange advance., 1874-09-02

BHNow is the time for the farmers
to supply themselves with good, substantial
extension tables for harvest and threshing.
Nothing else is so convenient for the &C.
commodation Of all hands on such occa-
siors, and upon all occasions, as good ex-
tension table, and the place to get the best
and cheapest is at A. KocH's FURNITURE
STORE, Lake City, MINI. 4w43
The Grange advance., 1874-09-02

STAMMER1NG AND SUFFERING per-
manently and easily cured. DR.. A. J. Sey-
more, Of Cincinnati, Ohio, arrived at the
Hickman House, Red Wing, Monday, Aug.
81, and will remain seven days. Come and
be cured of this horrible affliction. No
cure no pay.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-02

~~FoR SALE.-A very desirable
farm Of 24O acres in the town of Welch on
the Hastings road, miles from Red Wing,
Dwelling house, granary, fruit trees in
bearing, shrubbery, &C., &c. l5Oacres un-
der cultivation, and so Of timber. VIII
sell the whole or part
Inquire of E. c. Howard on the place, or
+. ). Hodgson, Red Wing, MINI.
FARM NOR RENT.--l6O acres
all under cultivation good soil Six miles
from Red Wing in the town of Hay Creek,
Goodhue county. Farm implements and
seed furnished. Good recommendations
required. Apply to
ANTHONY ZIGNEGO.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-02

A SULKY AND GANG PLOW is one of
the new things for the making farm work
easy, and of enabling one man or boy to do
the work of two men, to be found at the
hardware store of Nelson & Peterson in
Red Wing. These plows, the Sears Sulky
and Gang Plows, with the Diamond Plow
attached, are arranged with two plows at
tached to sulky SO that man can ride
and drive turning two burrows at once, re-
lieving the fatigue Of this part of farm
work. They are said to do work with the
least labor to both team and driver Of any
thing that has been offered in the market.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-02

JOHN MANSFIELD has his furniture
store filed with splendid stock of goods,
neatly arranged. and presenting tasty
and attractive appearance. His new pat
ent wire safes, with revolving shelf arms
for milk and pantry stores, that need to be
kept cool and away from insects, are charm
ing. They are absolutely insect proof.
Every housewife will want one. His sign
simply reads in plain bold letters "11s
John Mansfield 49," Do not forget the
place, No. lib Main street Red Wing. =
The Grange advance., 1874-09-02

~If you want comfort and happi-
ness for the rest of the summer 60 and see
John Mansfield, and lay in supply of his
wire musquito preventers.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-02

~F you want trst-class chamber
set cheap, 60 to John Mansfeld's, ll3
Main St.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-02

10 Conn 9 MEAI'-1ninois corn meal.
extra quality, kiln dried and. bolted,
for. sale at. Sargent, Roath & Co.'s,
wholesale and retail. $50: :#. ~: ;.s;..
The Grange advance., 1874-09-02

~PREscR1PT1oNs compounded by
careful and competent Druggist at F. A.
Poole's. 6w4O
The Grange advance., 1874-09-02

=. 4 dwelling house Of eight rooms,
near the business part Of Red Wing, for
sale on reasonable terms. Inquire Of J. C.
Weatherby. s..z or
The Grange advance., 1874-09-02

"a THOSE best teas formerly kept
by s. V. Roath are to be had of Sargent,
Roath & Co.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-02

D%FoR the best Lard and Whale
Oils, 90 to F. A. Poole's. 6w4O
The Grange advance., 1874-09-02
ELsBURY & GREENE, a Chicago firm,

ELsBuRY & GREENE, a Chicago firm,
eslfesssaasd sysJysks kssW Oh, zhsyssuadsrt.asl
,elle en- the getting up lithographic view of
Red Wing in colors, and are canvassing
the city for that purpose, and meeting
with good success. The getting up Of the
cut will be quite expensive, it being neces-
sary to have six different stones engraved
to get the different colors.
The firm cannot undertake the enter
prise unless at least six hundred dollar
worth of the pictures are taken. We have
seen view of Winona gotten up by this
same firm, that certainly speaks we'll for
their work, and we think we can heartily
commend their enterprise. -" -.
The picture will not only be a nice adorn
ment to ones own walls but will be fine
present to send East, or to Europe as it
will show not alone the growth and pros
perity Of Red Wing, but also the wealth
and improvement Of the country, from
which such city draws its support. The
firm are Offering the picture at about one
half the price, for which such views are
usually sold. The work will be ready for
delivering about the middle Of October.
We are pleased to learn that the
State Temperance Union Convention, which
is to hold its annual session here this week,
have induced the North Carolinians to give
one Of their concerts here under their man
agement, and they will accordingly sing in
Music Hall on Wednesday evening
September End inst. From our ex-
changes from different portions of this
State and Wisconsin we see they have given
excellent satisfaction, and in quite num-
ber Of our sister cities have had earnest
invitations to return second time. This
is troupe of colored people formerly all
slaves. who sing the old plantation melo-
dies with all the peculiar JUNCTION and fer
vor Of their anti-slave life. Being entire
! ly uneducated but ambitious Of advancing
their moral and intellectual condition they
have chosen this method Of obtaining the
means with which to attain their object
We do not feel the necessity of urging our
citizens to patronize these concerts, as their
introduction is Of such a nature as to war
rant them o full house. Admission so cts
to all parts Of the house. Children 25 cts.
We took look through the Art
Gallery of J. D. Kellogg on Monday, and
found great variety of work, which aided
by his new artist from Boston he has lately
finished. We noticed a style Of enameled
photograph, that brings out the expression
very perfectly. and which is claimed to
preserve the picture in the very best man.
ner. Mr.. Kellogg is evidently determined
to bring up his work to the very highest
standard, and we believe that his piotures
will compare most favorably with those Of
the best artists Of New York or Boston.
A SULKY AND GANG PLOW is one OF
the new things for the making farm work
easy, and Of enabling one man or bow to dc