davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-29
Lake Navigation Resumed.

DETROIT, April 2S.-A telegram just
received from Point Stignace reports as
follows: The straits are open and sew
eral propellers are just through, the st.
AIbans being the first. Several vessels
are ashore on Graham's reef, one of
them in danger. A large body of ice is
drifting against her side. Reports from
White Fish Point, Lake Superior, state
that White Fish bay is entirely broken
up, with clear water ten miles out.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-29

THE Amits City Democrat and the
Ousclits Telegraph announce Governor
M'Ensry as their choice for the Demo
cratic nomination for governor Of Lou
isiana. Tne Thib dsux Sentinel pro-
poses H. z. Gooie, of Terrebonne; the
Norehouse Clarion proposes Hon. John
g. MOncure, and the Mansfield Reporter
Hon. J. :. Elan, Of DeSoto.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-29

IT Is the Washington Chronicle, the
great Grant Crgsn, that admits that
''tha developments in regard to that
great swiEdle upon the coloTed people,
The Freedmen's bank, bring to light the
fact that almost sll the managers Of that
Institution, colo'ed SIS well as white, were
equally culpsble.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-29

DR.. MUDD, the physician who was
kept prisoner at Dry Tortugas for
years for having set the shattered leg of
], Wilkes Booth. mas just bsen elected
to the Maryla1d legislature as a Repub-
aican. HE had been q Democrat, what
q howl, says the Aberdeen Examiner,
world have been ssIt up by the admin
istratiOn Marty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-29
WEATHER PRoBABILTTIEs.

WAE DETT., OFFICE CH. s G. OFFICER,
w-sh4EGTJs, April ~, an.
For TcHECsSeC and the Ohio valley,
co,ler, Jo1g,r d 6y tOarm, clear '0eGtheT,
aoytkcsst Userinq to northeast 1CiHds,
stslng Jo70Wed Jy failing barometer.
The JiUers al Z continue generally
stationary or s1oSr,y falling, e1cept a
Ti-c IN the upper Ohio and tributaries.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-29

The Brownsville States courteousIy
aud promptly responds to the request Of
the APPEAL for the names Of bondhOld-
els known TO il to be willing to scale,
aud refers us TO the officers Of the
Brownsville bank whom, 1t says, Town
Tennessee bonds, and who would agree
to have them scaled if they could be as
sured OF prompt payment Of the interest
thereafter Others msy be heard from
before another legislature meets who
would do the same thing" Now we
have 4 beginning, who speaEs next?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-29

THE Holly Springs South, in view Of
the fact thst Wells will be made to walk
the plank in November, suggests the
nsme Of Colonel Van II. Manning for
congress from that district, composed of
Union, TiPpah, Benton, Marshall, La.
fayette. YslObushs, Panols, Tate, Talla-
hatchie ard DeS1to counties.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-29

THE bill which passed the legislature
o' Mississippi at the close Of the recent
sezzi2n, exemp.ing from taxation for ten
years the capital employed in that State
by the Mississippi Valley transportation
company, which Is represented in this
county by Hon. Jefferson Davis, hss
received Governor. Stones signature and
become law. 1t provides that the rate
of interest charged on loans shall not
excel ten per cent. Per annuml and ex-
empts from taxation, for the period OF
ten yesrs, all the capital loaned in the
State by said c0m1auy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-29

TIE squatters of Hot Springs have
drawn up protest against the bill now
before congress, by which their property
rights are endangered, and have elected
w. Il. Barry, J. B. Woods and George
J. Summers 70 represent them at Wash
iQptru
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-29
nestructiYe Fire in Nen OrIenn..

NEW ORLEANS April 2S.-The whole
sale liquor store OF g. Cavaroe & Son
was destroyed by fire to-day. Loss forty
thousand dollars; covered by insu -aDce.
The sc joining building, 2s and 80 De-
catur street, was also damaged. No. 2s.
occupied by Hermann d Vignes,
whole.ale liquor dealers, was very badly
damaged. LOss thiTty.five thousand
dollars; insured in local companies.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-29

ST. LOUIS, April 2S.-A private tele-
gram from Davenport, Iowa, Gays that
Judge Dillon yesterday issued decree
transferring the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroad from VIM. Bond, re-
ceiver, TO the Union Trust company OF
New York, and appointing VIM. Bond
its general manager.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-29

The New Orleans Democrat thinks
that either Coke, Hancock, Ireland,
Stockdale or Throckmorton would
worthily represent the great State Of
Texas - the United States senate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-29

The news OF Minister Washburne's
deciinstion OF the nomination for gov
crnor Of Illinois by the Republican
partg Of that State has created a genu.
inc seusatiOn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-29
ADDITIONAL BIFER REPORTS

VICKsBURa, April 2s.-Up: Schenck,
Illihois
NASHVILLE, april 2S.-The river is
rising, with 4 feet on the shoals.
LOUISVILLE, April 2S. - Weather
cool and cloudy. River, s feet inches
in the canal.
ST. LOUIS, April %. - Arrived:
City of Vicsshurg, Vicksburg. The
river has fallen inches. Weather clear
and cooler
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-29

THE Democrats Of Franklin county
will NEE. In convention st Winchester
on Monday, and viii elect delegates to
ths State conventioo, which meets on
the thirty first Of May.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-29

yHE Republican delegation from
Michigan to the Cincinnati convention
atsrd. upon Sciull ccunt-for BTistow,
f3Ity-eight; Blaine, fourteen; scatter.
Jug fDuffpeu-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-29
WASHINGTON.
The POst-Traderships.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-A. L. Bon
naffan, jr., post trader at Fort Steven
son, Dakota, testified before the CIymer
committee to-day. He received his ap-
pointment directly from the President
and had not paid dollar for the sp,
pointment.
The Case of KiIbOurne.
In the Hallet Kilb1urne ho6eds cor.
pLs case, Chief-Juatice Carter decides
that the case is one OF misdemesnor and
punishable by the courts, and, in conclu-
sion, ssys that the TelstOr will be rem
dered to the dominion Of the indict-
ment. KiIbOuIne gave bail in five
thousand dollars, his partner Latta be-
coming surety.
New National Bank Nets.
The amount of new national bank
notes issued during April was S284 2l5;
amount of legal-tenders retired, 1927, :
372; reducing the outstanding legal-ten-
ders to $3.50, 527, ,S76.
BrIstOW and the Mary Merritt.
The committee on expenditures in the
treasury department to-day Gegsn the
examination of the Mary Merritt case.
Edward G.. Johnson, attorney for the
owners, said that he came to Washing.
ton at the time the cause was pending,
aud saw the secretary of the treasury.
He denied the published statement that
the secretary said to him that he would
leave Washington so that the matter
might be adjusted by Assistant-Secre-
tary Conant. Judge Hubbell, formerly
distriGt-attorney for Wisconsin, gave q
documentary account of all proceedings
in the case. He admitted that he was
throughout opposed to the remission OF
the forfeiture OF the vessel, but finally
gave his consent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-29
CLOSING RATES

Gestsrdzy = cotton ana gold; NetO
York, cJti.n, l2sc; Memphis, u Lice.
Nslg YORK. g ID closed at ll2i; Mem
a5Hfg IIIE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-29

TIE Democrats CT Brownsville have
formed . club for more efficient work
during the coming canvass.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-29

THE Scottsbrro E.rayd has hoisted
the name Of 4eo,gs S. Houston for gov
ernor, sutJ'ct to the action Of the Mont
gomeTy Dsmocralic convention,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-29

TIE Vickgburg Sentinel gays, what ID
in Mississippi consent to, that the future
Of that State "is bright, both r,litically
and Gaa ucialy."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-29
FUNERAL NOTiCE.

JONES-Frfeuds OF the late Mrs. SARAH W.
JoNEs and family are invited to attend her
funeral this SATURDAY. morning at eleven
o'clock. Services at Alabama Street Church.
Carriages at Holst'5 and church.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-29

GESERAL BRAXTO.; BRAGG was re-
Gently rejected a. cjiy engineer of Gal
weston by the bOsyd Of mayor and alder
KnFu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-29

EX-SPEAGER C0LFAX declines to be
a caudid2te for congress on the Repub.
lican ticket Of South Bend, Indiana.
Correct.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-29

GENERAL CHURCHILL, # is generally
conceded, will continue to be the State
treasurer OF Arkansas no matter who is
e-rveru0r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-29

The Gslveston Ne10s, with psrdousble
pride, calls attention 10 Governor Cokt's
last message as > model Of brevity, and
says that the most noteworthy passages
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-29

A COMPILATION headed "The Over
Il5w," on our fourth page to-day, will
prove interesting TO our merchants and
business men.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-29

New ork, April 28: James Bennett
was fatally stabbed last night by George
knight at 265 Stanton street, where the
parties liyed and worked Both were
shOemskers. Jealousy was the cause.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-29

BERLIN, April 2S.-A special from vi.
emma says the Porte has sent a nete to
its Representatives at the various Euro
pean courts, asking for military assist
ance to suppress the insurrectiOn, and
citing as precedent the suppression of
the Hungarian insurection by Russia in
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-10
The CaIeniC Institute
Established 1861 and Chartered BY the L..
stature for the Treatment Of III Diseases
Of the Urinary and cenerative Organs,
The secret MOlitOr''aal Guide tOHealtb
A private Medical Treatise On the Diseases u -
U1inAxy And 0~snsrafave Organs.

INCLUDING Spoe-
Il matorThea Or SeminG1
Weakness, Impotsncy,0 C.
nOsyh0a, Glee4, Stf5GluEo.
vAricocele Hydrocsl ) b
eAzes Of Women and thnS
Improved Trestmsnt, -.
gefher with u,e AnGtO~
and Physiology . IL -.
ual system In health sn1
disease, conta1ning -
NnnA ~mA an--
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-10
H ORIGIN OF Kinks.

Many of the patrons of the skating
Kinks, now in SO much favor, are. we dare
say, unaware that rinc, or rink, is the
old Irish name for an amusement not
very dissimilar-that of dancing. Ring
fada, the long dance is the name Of a
we'll known Irish measure, Several
places in Ireland have the word rink in
corporated in their names, on account
of having been the scenes of customary
dances in the old times. In Mr.. Joyce's
valuable work on 1.-The Irish Names Of
Places" we find the following reference
to Kinks and rinking :-''the word for
dance is rinc or rinceadh (rinka), an dit
is curious that, of all the lndo-European
languages, the Irish and Sanscrit have
alone preserved the word, and that with
little change the Sancrit rinkha being
almost identical with the Irish. Those
who have visited the great cave near
Mitchelstown, County Cork, will remem-
Der the name of the townland in which
it is situated-Skeheenarinky, or, in Irish
Sceithin a rinceadh, the little bush of the
dancing the bush, no doubt, marking
the trysting place, under which sat the
musician, surrounded by the merry juv-
eniles. And a large stone must have
served a similar purpose in Clogharinky
in the parish of Muckalee, Kilkenny. A
mill is generally place of amusement;
and that it was sometimes selected for
dance meetings. we see by Mullenarin-
Ky, in the parish of Lisronagh, in Tip
perary. A merry place must have been
Ballinarink, in the parish Of killeagh,
Meath since 1t deserved the name of
dancing town. The word rink In con-
nection with the pastimes OF skating,
comes to us from America, but we won
der much how or where did the Ameri-
cans get lt?-DubIiu Nation.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-10

ed up with rubbish and weeds, but, i
lives; centuries of bondage not taken
one feather weight from the sinewy Gel
tic arm, nor stamped one craven fear up
on the Celtic heart; and from the dark
ness OF a devilish, systematized ignor-
ance the Celtic mind comes forth,t o dav,
bright and sparkling as the diamond
from the mine.
What we should endeavor to do now
is to give to this thought, this desire
for action, a wise energy, a controlling
power that would keep it gathered in
strength for the spring; for mark us,
although we may not live to witness the
fullflment of our prophecy. the oppor-
tunity will come to this generation OF
Irishmen.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-10
THE BEcCARLY SOVEREIGNTY
OF ENGLAND,

The soldiers who joined in the Fenian
outbreak were little better than BOYS,
and have row suffered seven years incar-
ceration, with all its hardships, for what
after all, may be designated as a youthful
indiscretion. These men are Irishmen.
They thought that, by joining the Fenian
outbreak, they would be assisting in the
deliverance of their country from the
alien yoke of England. They did no
more than the soldiers of the Northern
Army Of America who joined in the re-
bellion of the South. But how different
the treatment of the two. In America,
although rivers of blood had been shed
in that deadly struggle mot one life was
taken after il. was ended. When the
passions of the people cooled down, all
the offenders-aye, ever the head and
front OF the rebellion, President Jefferson
Davis-were set free! .'Let u.s. said the
American Government, .'open the Jail
doors to every rebel-military and civil
and by so doing let us sweep away,a as tar
as possible, all traces of this sad con-
tiict!!'
But then in the American Government
and Legislature, there were no princes
Of German extraction, with little else
than German blood in their veins, who
seem to think that the army only owes
allegiance to German royalty, and that
any show of ~disloyalty to this foreign
importation is a dreadful and diretul
crime, that can only be expiated by death
or lifelong imprisonment! There were
no such persons to stay the hands of
Justice in America.
II the Fenian rebellion had been sue
cetssul. the men that are now convicts
in a common prison. would have become
the idols of their tellow-citizens. Our
German royal family should bear in mind
that they entirely owe their present po>
sition to the successful rebellion Of the
people against James II. Had the issue
been otherwise, what would have be-
come of Victoria. with her ten children
and twenty-five grandchildren? How
would the Duke of Cambridge have pro-
vided for the numerous family Of Fair
brothers Or Fuz Georges? The beggarly
sovereignty of Hanover could never have
supported such burdens that is to say,
in the way they are maintained in this
country. Persons who owe everything
they possess-almostthe shirts and shifts
on their backs, and the breeches on theil
legs-to the results of successful rebel
lion, should not be too hard on those who
played a losing game in the same ven
ture.- Reynolds' Newspaper
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-10

ister-General's return records the Dublin
prices. In the first quarter Of 1864 the
average price of oatmeal in the Dublin
market was lis. per cwt. in the first
quarter of 1876 the average price was
los I'd per cwt. Potatoes, at the same
time twelve years ago, sold from is Cd
to IS Sd per cwt they sold at the same
time in the present, from IS I'D to As lid.
Beef, which then sold per cwt from SIS
6dto CAS- cd sells now from SOS Sd to 76s
cd. The Alb loaf which then sold at cd
sells now for I'd. In speaking of the
difference in the cost of living between
the past and the present, facts so inter-
esting and so accurate as these should
be constantly kept in view.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-10
NEWTON, Kansas, July Is, 1876

Nsw1oN, Kansas, July Is, 1876.
Messrs. Kellam, Hubbard & Robinson, Newton,
Kansas:
DEAR SlRs:-We, the undersigned citizens Of
Harvey county, Kansas, being acquainted with
the working Ofthe MINNESOTA CHEF THREsH-
ER, from Minnesota, which has been threshing
in this locality the present season, cordially
recommend it to the farmers Of Kansas and
other states as being a first class separator in
every respect, and as possessed Of many very
valuable improvements OF which other ma
chimes cannot boast. We consider it an indis-
pensable part Of the outfit for the successful Sc
curing of the great wheat crop OF this region,
and hail with great Joy and satisfaction its in
PRODUCTION among US. Simple. because there
are less parts and gearing than to any other
separator; it cleans the grain in all conditions
thoroughly, as We are convinced by actual OBJ
servation; economical. it saving all the grain
heretofore wasted by other machines. and will
do alarger days work than any thresher yet
introduced in this neighborhood. 1t is durable,
doing away with a large per cent. Of wear and
tear which other machines have to contend
with. All these points in its favor, coupled
with light draft, we consider makes it a very
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-10
IRELAND AS II IS 1876.

The population OF Ireland in the mid>
die OF the year 1876. is estimated by
the Register General at6.3l1,t le.
The total OF registered births over Ire
land. on an average OF five years. is 145.-
aes per annum The highest birth rate
is in the County Kerry. where the annual
percentage estimated from the number
registered in the quarter is s. for every
1000 OF the population: the lowest is
Meath. which is only II per thousand.
OF registered marriages, the total
number throughout Ireland in .the year
1875. was a4.256. OF these l6.6ss were
celebrated between Catholics. which is
one marriage out OF every AS OF the
Catholic population and ISL were be-
tween members OF the Protestant popu-
lation.
As to deaths. the annual number in
Ireland on an average OF five years. is
a,,1el. The highest ANIMAL death rate
is ia the County Dublin. where it amounts
to 81 out of 1000 the lowest is in Sligo.
where is only thirteen in 3 thousand.
During the first quarter OF lss6.no less
than 6762 have emigrated from Ireland,
400. were males and 5Sa5 females. This
is ITS less than the number which left
the country in the corresponding quar-
ter of the preceding year. The tide o
emigration though not stopped. is. ws
inter. very considerably checked. mainly
owing r. - prevalence Of bad times foi
the wotAlns popcsakioa in the United
States.
As to the price d provisions, The Rag
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-10
NOW OUT
FOR SALE Az ALL NEUSDEALERS. 9
PRICE rRy CENTS.

This Centennial! Supplement- contains fifty
or sixty large and appropriate illustrations.
One Of these sngravinys the Signsrs of the
Declaration o. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES two whole
pages. Another engraving covering the same
space-a .se ssmile of THE MANUSCRIPT OF
THE DECLARATION, IN THOMAS JEFFER-
SONS OWN HAND. with the signatures of all
the s;gners, hfty-six So in number, appended.
This is something that has never vet been PRES
ented by any newspaper. daily or weekly in
the United States.
The Irish World Centennial OF the Aueri-
can Revolution" will throw a food of ligh. rp-
on that ever to be remembered movement such
~ cannot be gotten from any one book-or
from any one publication In any form now ex-
extaut. They who would know what tloody
sacrifices that struggle for liberty cost
they who would know wha. the fruits of that
struggle are worth, and who would transmit
its blessings Is . heritage 10 their Children
should lay hold Of this Centennial Supplement-.
/. will be \ document well worth rsadinz. /.
will be . document well worth preserving.
For sale by all News Dealers. Price Ten
cents. los 2.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-10
4 sHARP,TRIcK eYAYoUNC THIEF,

The other day a rustic individual came
to London by train to witness the recep-
ton OF the Prince of Wales. Aman who
had come in the same third-class car
riage with him admonisned this rustic,
when they were parting just outside the
London station. that he should be very
careful of his money, as thieves would
be in the crowd. "Oh," said the rustic,
.'nobodyll get my money | have only
one pound. and | mean to keep that in
my mouth This remark was overheard
BY one of our small but clever street
boys, who watched his opportunity, and
when the honest countryman had got a
few hundred yards on his way, suddenly
scattered a few pennies OF the ground
and began to pick them up again. crying
to the rustic as he did so:-'1ou gimme
that soverin." The rustic looked be.
wildered. You gimme that %sovrin,F
shouted the small boy. 81 seen you pick
it up and put it in your mouth" crowd
began to collect, and askedthe boy wha,
wasthe matter. "Why," cried the little
rogue, Il was going long with one pun
sixpence in my hand. carryin' it to moth
err, n somebody run agin ME an knock
ed it all on the ground. n the man ht
took up the sovereign. an | seen i'm PIT
it in his mouth" The astonishdd rustic.
attempted to explain. but his voice wa.
thick; something plainly was in hi:
mouth. and an honest British publit
forced him to disgorge. The poor rustic
was glad to get off without his pound
and with his whole bones; the boy wen'
Oft with the gold in his pocket, and TIN
honest British public distributed itself
each member thereof satisfied that
scoundrel had been defeated in his at
tempttc roba small boy engaged in ill
tally supporting his aged mother.--N
D. Coawag'S Letter TO the Cincinnati Com
mercinI.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-10
reports From The Army in The I

desirable threshing machine.
The improved horse STAG or THE NORTH
Power is far superior to any other in lightness
and draft.
g. W. COWEN, H. H. HOFFMAN,
FRED Z. WEST, r. G. COMFORT,
d. BANKS, L. B. HEADEN,
B. w. HOUSE, +. B. kENNER,
D. d. PCTERBAUGH.
MACON TOWNSHIP, Harvey Co., Kansas, !
July -, 1876.
To Whom it May Concern:
This is to certify that on the 18th day of July,
1876, Mr.. Field threshed for me. using the ma
chine known as the MINNESOTA CHEF. This
machine worked well, cleaned the wheat per-
fectly, and was satisfactory to all present.
[Signed,
G. BOYD.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-10

which will give you all particulars, and win
be sent in plain and sealed envelope.
Do not risk your health or happiness for .
lifetime, but go and send at once to the ply
sician, whose business it is, and he will fullg
restore Won to health.
Direct Letters, DIR. DELOSS,
Drawer Ala, DETROIT, P. O. Mich
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-10

NEwroS, Kansas, July 10, 1876.
The undersigned, who has had thirteen
years Of practical experience as a thresher.
takes pleasure in saying that he helped thresh
Mr.. Boyd's grain yesterday with a MINNESOTA
CHEZ SEPARATOR, and that, in his opinion, it
far excels any other Separator in simplicity,
lightness O: draft, saving grain and rapidity OF
thrrshing. | cheerfully recommend it to my
fellow farmers feeling sure it will give universal
satisfaction.
The sTAR OF THE NORTH POWER runs verv
easily, smoothly and steadily. | consider It
the best power | ever saw.
g. W; COWEN.