davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-04-28
SuMgi0MS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
4 IL" smith Judlci-l District. % the Stat, ~
Nevada, o ana TO- The Couaty OF llkn. - .t
Frank Ore. tZcv aud u Gruallnn. PlainrlHt,
Sgsln't u. l.. Grover aud Edward BluHiciI,
Defendants. Action brought .n the District
Court u. the NiUth JUliGiIi District oi th-
State % Nevada, ia and tor the Coaity OF
ElEo, sId he u'ulplairt hi.d Ia the Office Of
the Click NJ said Distinct Court.
TIE stole of Nevada sonLS 9 cJ;;rg to
Defendants. foH ~. LGrsby required
To aprcnr ~ I'll lc,lal brought UHtiiIkt N6u by
the above named rl-ii.ifs u br District COuFt
Ofthe Ninth Judi.iu Di,trict u. rhu state OF
Nevada 10 sad 10! he CguHiy al EiGo, and iu
answer ,t'e cunI!Jiat GsUl uhei.iB, within ten
days exclusive Ui lie dai o. scrYicel ate! tie
service un Won Of ihis SrnmoIs-if served
within TIT, Cuuatv ar a. served out 1I this
County, bat Ia 'ins District, within twenty
days; oHIerwiso wtthiu lUT'y dIgs-Or Judg.
nient by Griavl, "iiibs r,Eeu' aghius: vou. &c.
cOrlirg 1, tue prfyrr O: s'iG complaint.
The sid action O., bIogSht 10 obtain . juhg-
meat % this Court Tor tT sgm uf Four Humid
red Fiity.'isEt aHu styrnty-nvr ouC.huuGrCth
lSi5S.'jI Dollars Gold Coin, silvgcl t. be a
balance due for ggnsls colt ana delivered 10y
Plaintiff tu the defendants. between The sll
day Of -hsnil !sIdgand the gOth day OF July.
1875, at TIE request ut 'uid DrigIuauts, aud
isrc1s'sui sui, 4wu ~ muTr daily appcIr by
fciCreGcc 10 ih, complaint nH NE Ia my once.
Ana Jnu are Ar rus nuiiGed That n you iat;
u appear ana lIsNcr sit Complaint ~ abUyp
required. 'hr saUH l1dtuuG. Viii take judgIGcn.
agEiust yuu for tile buIa %. S!s,.TJ gUli coin
anu COsts 81 suit.
GiNcu u-der ry hand aui. the seal Of
thr Oi,t Ice CgpTt % the Niuih ia
Gicisi IiUuct OF the Sttte uf SO.
lsEAtl 'aia County O. { Clko. hi. 9th dag
OF February, iaT iho scar u nuIs1Tn
one thousand Jeish, huGdred aud
sc'rnty-vlSEt. ..
m2o.ooi o. 2 GREEN. Geek.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-04-28
ESTRAY.

CANE TO BRADJEY's pANCH ON Tue
" Humboldt river, S1 in,les above Eitn. ON
filuAJ iast' y very dari ny horrc. about nnoon
hpldA III blight and weighing about gOO ponpd.
y. branded JV on ieft Zip. hni vented oi,
FLppkiqf. Tbc animal a. now IN my posa,s.
- ~ aud The nwne, Is requested 10 oto,o tJ,,
HOpertyG "a, charges, aailako Tic sin,o way.
Rlso. Apri istb, 1878. "'"'iOShE
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-04-28
STATE UNIVERSITY
pHEpAi,AToRY DEPARTMENT.
Ei.ISO, NEVADA.

The first term of this school Oath rear
its institution will begin Monday,
ieptcmber Sd, 1877. Male and female
'upils prepared for College. or nd
ntcod further and instructed in the
ollogint" branches. English studies,
mathematics and the ancient and
modern languages thoroughly taught.
LESSONS IA music by "A competent
euchcr. No charge for ,uition-musi
Ntr"; also, ne charge for room rent.
ionrl $40 per month. payable in adj
amce, quarterly. For further particu-
Is address
ID. II. SESSIONS. PRINCIPAL.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-04-28

Piano and Organ.

There IL no manufaeti er Of nsnos and Or
gans In thk or any other country who has re-
eeiVed SO many unsolicited Endorsements as has
Mr.. Beatty. From every stAte AMI Territory
comes the same verdict: They are the best In
the world" illustrated ADVERTISER. tCata
logue fditionl free. Address, DANIEL y
BEATTY. Washington. New Jersey. OCT
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-04-28
ORDER OF ExrRotst:s.

shoRDER OF ExERUtsnp.
Calling tho rodsc 90 or, 1. 49,. so, ,p1
.ua o. GJghn nibJsila. Err
opening pde......""........"...i ny tao Otie :.
PSnyer."...... H ....!!..Bg the chsp's'n,
.#H..HfHn q. IL. Shepherd. m
Reading Of the Diyprneaiion ....Bv d. n. q. ~,
.gaE eauri0i cobn.
SuR'nB''".'."..."..,." by the Cleo Cirb.
alto n"!1"!"..".".By BRO 4. Mrcuilo3h
Singing "a. ."..." ..:,. ..:Bfih lilo ul,e Cub
o'o'lhs ode..'''"".....""....f by tie ooisr.
-is- .M BtnsdieUon.
The Gr thsrg V then ,6rm In procs ..ion,
aud march 70 tho Halt
Th9p his 9ra rorJitily io,ucito a.,ond tho
c%torisS ~ thed yAi ne Churlh.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-04-28
BEATTYS
PIANO AND phRl02 ORGAN
INSTRUCTOR.

Containing III" dement's % music. with easy
and VfuSr"-.i', "T"u,i-., o. u'rfe,t tie player
which l. added over rIk'r NI.'s's. l'ulaas,
MIt'L's. ..Ir-. Dlrrt't 'i"ir u's. iafyrz,
rsc.. by r4ii,i =. I,.ttT. Wa Iml'.n Jew
Jrrs'y. ole ul 'ha best "D.t. ut d, Lr.l ever
introduced, anal saalHI rr .E 'g. Llu 90. ",trs
Piano and o'gaI I.nrrr scat Iu-t III g. my
prrt" the uIusd ....,. ur ,tr.IH iuf u..N 90
cents. III pII,u DO N.ua bonn O., .a.r., Co ga 9p
dEru u ~, Ea"'r. adf gee. u,Nrli. s..
BEATTY. uF-...., 90. SOW O.. oct.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-04-28
MEXICAN
Mustang Imminent:
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

This linimcnt very naturally originated In Amcri
n, where Nature provides In her laboratory sucl
surprising antidotes for the maladies OF her chill
lren. Its fame has been spreading for 50 years
Until now IL Cncirclcs the habitablc globe.
The Mexican Mustang Linimcnt Is n matches
acmedy for all external ailments u man and beast
To stock owners and farmers II Is invaluable.
j single bottle often saves n human life or re
uS.es the usefulness OF nm excellent horse. or
SOW. or sheep.
It cures foot rot, hoof-all, hollow horn, Hrue
screw.worm, shonldcrrot, mango, the bites tn,
things of poisonous reptiles and insects, and ever
such drawback to stock breeding and bush life.
Il cures cycry external trouble OF horses. sue.
aS lamencss, scratches, swInny. spra!ns, founder
wind. gall. ring bone, etc, etc.
The Mexican Mustang I!niment Il the quIekes
cure In tho world for accidents occurring In tn
family, In tho absence of n physician. such n
burns, scalds, spra!ns, cuts, etc, and for rheum'
tism. and stiffness cngcndered by exposure. Pa
ticularly valuable to Miners.
II Is the cheapest remedy In tho world, for
pcnctratcs the muscle TO the bone. and n singl
application Is generally sufficient To cure.
Mexican Mustang IIn!mcnt - put up Ia tArr
kIze= Of bottles, the larger ones being proportion
EslS nush tho cheapest Sold everywhere.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-04-28
SAN fsaseissD STOCK REPORT.

s.edae-. a,. April, "a, 1875.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-04-28
Yesterdays Anesloon noard.

Yesterdays Anesloon Road.
90 Raymond and EIs, pa
400 Eureka Co.., 500 i9I
600 Valley, lOc
goo PhPhix. {
Go Bellion., Coo
$50 Gila, zoe, 65c
go Manhattan, 10 I, 10 r
go Bech,el. Ia, 1885,
500 Day, =
lI0 STIR, .5Jc
200 Hillside, 1900
800 Modoc, 2Sjc, 3
30 New GosoJ loo sIu,.3 ,vutHIor
100 Bodie, lL ,a
Si5 Tip Top, lG0c, ~
500 Golden Terra, ~
160 ODhir. ~ ut 90 ra. o. al
10 Mexican, 9I,, 81
7S0 California. 81
235 Cos. Virginia, l5s!, I5T
7G5 Savage. l3I.13l.
260 Best and Belcher, I5s.. l55I
$40 Sierra Nevada, "A, 4O5c
100 Belcher, 35sc eva
$50 Bnlrlion, 43Oc
80 Caledonia, 2iGc
$50 Point, 400
235 Jacket, 6n.,6H
ESQ Alta, 81 ~
800 Gould and Curry. TX
las Overnian. II 7"}
10 Justice, 81 g $50
100 Hale and No:cross, 81
rs Julia, 2Soc, $500
600 Imperial. soc
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-04-28

People are getting ncquaIntcd-anh those wis
10 not ought to bc-with the wonderful merits q
hat great American Remedy. the
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-04-28
DANIEL r. BEATTY'S
Pianos and Organs

The riancs and Organs manufactured by Dan
Eel = Beatty OF Warrington. New Jrr~ey. are
more earnestly and generally commented by
the Press. and music loving public than any In.
manufactured in this country or
Europe. The piaro- have the CREATES: possible
depth. richness aul volume Of tose. combined
with a rare brilliancy. cienrncss and perfect
eNsnness throughout the entire scale. and above
all. q surprising duration which n~ye- chsn;es
undrr he most dciicate or powerful touch
The celebrated "Solden Tongue" Reeds in
rsaitN's celebrated Organ ga conjunction vi IA
the perfected HEED Boards. produce sweet. pure
aud powerful tones. Every instrument. Piano
aun organ. fully WARRANTED perfect IN every re-
teen days tCSt trial. The Manufacturer payin,
freight 10th Ways, ~ the instr meat Is not sat-
isiaetnry. ILLUSTRATES ADVERTISER. Catalogue
= diIun.l cent tie. on application. -ddrrSs.
New Jersey.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-28
For the FARMER AND MECHANIC.
Prevention Of Contagious Dis
eases in Animals.
DIR. S~ALMONS LECTURE.
(COHcluded.)

And, yet, when a few months
ago a bill was before the British
Parliament to prohibit the impor-
tatior of live cattle into England
from this country, when a certain
class Of our citizens were loudly
clamoring for our Secretary of the
Treasury to represent that we had
nc disease from which danger was
to be apprehended, and when |
claimed that it was the plain duty
of our government to know that
such statements were correct before
making them, | was at once ac-
cused Of playing into the hands of
the English who wished to destroy
our live-cattle trade. 1t seemed.
however, to be a favorable moment
to force our government into taking
action on this matter and when |
saw only the interests of a mere
handful OF cattle traders obscuring
the interests of the great mass of
American farmers | had no doubts
of the course which it was my duty
to take.
But these are not the only dis
eases which may and do give us
trouble-though they are the most
dangerous at this time there is
the Texan or splenic fever, which
seems to originate in the hotter
ports OF our Southern States from
North Carolina to Texas there i.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-28
Albert r. LedouX, Am. Phi D.
TOB 18TH, 1873.
(CORcluded.)

Any purchaser of an article of
food or a drug IN any place being
a district, county, city, or borough,
where there is any analyst appoint
ed under this or any Act hereby
repealed shall be entitled, on pay
ment to such analyst of Il sum not
exceeding ten shillings and SIX
pence, or if there be no such analyst
then acting for such place, to the
analyst of another place, of such
sum IS may be agreed upon be
tween such person and the analyst,
to nave such article analysed by
such analyst, and to receive from
him a certificate of the result of
his analysis.
Any medical officer OF health,
inspector of nuisances, inspector of
weights and measures. or any po-
lice constable under the direction
and at the cost of the local author
tiles appointing such officer, in
spector, OF constable, or charged
with the execution of this Act, may
procure any sample of food or
drugs, and if he suspect the same
to have been sold to him contrary
to any provision of this Act, shall
submit the same to be analysed by
tie analyst of the district or place
for which he acts, or if there be no
such analyst then acting for such
place, to the analyst of another
place, and such analyst shall, upon
receiving payment as is provided in
the last section, with all convenient
speed analyze the same and give a
certificate to such officer, when he
shall specify the result of the
analysis.
The person purchasing any ar
ticle with the intention Of submit
ting the same to analysis shall, af-
ter the purchase shall have been
completed, forthwith notify to the
seller, or his agent selling 5he ar
ticle, his intention to have the
same analysed by the public an
alyst, and shall offer to divide the
article into three parts to be then
and there separated, and each part
to be marked and sealed or fasten-
ed up in such manner as It's nature
will permit, and shall, if required
to do so, proceed accordingly, and
snail deliver n Of the parts to the
seller or his agent. He shall af.
.-rwards retain one OF the said
parts for future comparison anC
submit the third part, if he deem
it right to have the article analy
zed, to the analyst.
PROCEEDING AGAINST OFFENDERS
At the hearing of the informa
ton in such proceedings the pro
duction of the certificate of tn
analyst shall be sufficient evidenc
of the facts therein stated, unleS
the defendant shall require tina
the analyst shall be called as a Wi
ness and the parts of the article re
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-28

tanned by the person who purchas-
cd the article shall be produced,
and the defendant may, if he think
tit. tender himself and his wife to
be examined on his behalf, and he
or she shall, if he so desire, be ex-
amined accordingly.
If the defendant III any prosecu-
ton under this Act prove TO the
satisfaction Of the justices or court
that he bad purchased the article
in question as the same IN nature,
substance, and quality as that de-
manded Of him by the prosecutor,
and with Il written warranty TO that
effect, that he had no reason to be-
lieve at the time when he sold it
that the article was otherwise, and
that he sold in the same state as
when he purchased it, he shall be
discharged from the prosecution,
but shall be liable to pay the costs
incurred by the prosecutor, unless
he shall have given due notice to
him that he will rely on the above
defence.
Any person who shall forge, or
shall utter, knowing it to be forged
for the purpose of this Act, any
certificate OR any writing purport-
ing to contain a warranty, shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor and be
punishable on conviction by i'm
prisonment for a term of not ex-
ceeding two years with hard Ia
Dor.
And every person who shall will
fully give a label, with an article
sold by him which shall falsely des-
cribe the article sold, shall be gull
ty of an offence under this Act, and
be liable to a penalty not exceeding
twenty pounds"
Thanking you for your attention,
| leave the subject to you. Is it, or
is it not, worthy our earnest con-
sideration?
Let me distinctly affirm that [
have had not a single thought of
condemning our druggists and
merchants. | have before pointed
out the fact that the agent is rare
ly responsible for the a~dulterated
fertilizer he sometimes sells. The
work is done before he receives the
cargo. But his reputation wW
nevertheless suffer with that of the
dishonest manufacturer. SO with
the dealer in other things. His
earnest endeavors should all be put
forth on the side of truth and hon
esty: and when this is done, and
proper legislation is obtained, then
there will be little danger that ig-
~norantly Or knowingly he will be
made a party to Il fraud. Let us
put forth our utmost endeavors to
obtain the help-the protection
which we need.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-28
Six Substantial Reasons
Why you should Insure in the
Penn Nu!.u! Life Insurance COMPANY,
PHILADELPHIA. PA.

AAA~A -
LIST. Because it is one Of the oldest Com
panleSl IN the country, and past the day Of ex
perimentS.
I'd. Because it is a purely Mutual Company
Every r. Icy-HOlder is a member of the Com
pany, entitled to all its advantages and pri-
vilegeS, having a right to vote al all elections
for trustees. and thus has an influence in its
management.
Sd. Because it has as large a percentage Of
assets to liabilities as any Life Insurance
Company in the country.
4th. Because, by economical management
its ratio OF expenses to total income is far
below the average Of i ife Companies. (oee
9TH. Because 1t has declared more divi-
dendS in number, AMI of a larger average
percentage, than any other Company in the
United States.
For example: Policy No. Is, for $1,000. has
been paid 70 the widow of a Philadelphia
dends had been declared, averaging fifty
seven per cent. Had these dividends / cen
used to purchase additions to this Policy.
50, 40 more would have been realized, making
the Policy worth sll,U46.
9th. Because it is liberal in its management
promo pit In It's settlements safe beyond a con
tlugency, and its rates are as low as any first
class Company IN the country.
Principal tEATURES.-SInall expenses,
absolute security, large return premiums,
prompt payment OF losses, and liberal to the
Insured.
I'D. BROOKS. Genl Agent
For Western North Carolina,
Sta;eSville, y, G..
GEO. p. MCNEILL, GenI Agent
For Eastern North Carolina,
Fayetteville, NJ
Agents Wanted by both the above General
tories. Liberal contracts made.
maj linn
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-28
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
BY THE GRAND MASTER
OF NORTH CAROLINA
GRANGE.
MASTERS OFFICE.
y. c. STATE GRANGE,
CHARLOTTE, Aug. Sd. ISIS

Bros j. L. Winston ". I. Cobb
and J. \. Harris were appointed a
Committee on the Organ under the
above resolution. SAID committee
have 7 ported that they have
made satisfactory arrangements
with the FARMER AND MECHANIC,
an Agricultural Journal. published
III the city of Raleigh. and DO re-
commend the FARMER AND Me
CHANIC the organ Of Il order.
Patrons.-It is with pleasure |
announce 10 You that the FARMER
AND MECHANIC is the organ of our
order. In it will be published all
reports and communications from
the Masters office and the Office Of
the Executive Committee, that
can be made public. Each patron
should not only subscribe for it.
but should send to the manager all
"items" that will be of general IN
terest to our order. Masters and
Secretarv's of subordinate oranges
will have this announcement read
before their respective oranges.
Trusting that each Of You Will aid
IN extending the circulation Of our
organ and IN building it up.
| am, f~raternallv,
S. b. ALEXANDER.
Master \. {. State Grange.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-28

the ~ep;zootic aptha or foot-and
mouth disease o. cattle, with which
u Northern States have become
slightly acquainted on one or two
occasions there is the malignant
anthrax which originates IN various
parts Of the country and which i
communicable to man there Is,
also. the scab among sheep which
has PLAYED havoc in Western and
Southwestern 1ocks on many &C.
casions /; nor should we forget the
CHAMBERS of horses SO fatal when
contracted by man while IN Eu-
rope there is the rinderpest among
cattle and v~ariola of sheep-both
terribly destructive diseases which
it is to be hoped we may forever be
able to keep beyond u territory.
Now with SO many diseases
menacing our stock-with some
actually IN our midst and others
approaching-is it not time for US
to inquire what is to be done to
preserve such valuable industries as
the different branches of stock
raising from destruction Ia Eu-
rope, after long and costly expert
ence, they have adopted a very
summary method Of dealing with
this class of Observation-Disclosures a
dangerous contagious disease breaks
out. the herds of animals In which
it exists are slaughtered at once,
their bodies are deeply buried and
the whole premises thoroughly dis
infected-the disease is stamped
out on its first appearance.
With US the case has generally
been very diiierent-our people
have always shown an unreasonable
and unaccountable opposition to
the stamping-out process-they
have demanded an opportunity to
treat diseased animals, and while
the treatment was being carried
out, the contagion was spreading
in every direction till a hundred,
five hundred or a thousand times
the original number Of animals
would become affected and IN
some cases as with hog cholera and
pleuro-pheumonia, truly national
disasters are the result. Notwith-
standing the fact that a specific
has never yet been discovered for a
single infectious disease, u peo-
pie have yet the strongest faith IN
such remedies and seem unwilling
to adopt any measures beyond a
search for them. And while it is
praiseworthy to attempt to increase
our knowledge and add to our med
ical resources. it is the height Of
absurdity to neglect those meas
ures which have alone proved use
full and cling to those which have
always failed.
In regard tc hog cholera, al
though the veterinary profession
has been urging the necessity for
prompt and vigorous action by the
| government, there has been a set Of
loud-mouthed fellows in the coun-
try who know nothing about either
diseases or their prevention, but
who, nevertheless, have defeated all
attempts at obtaining such action
by the many unfounded objections
which they have brought against
it. 1t has been claimed by some
that it was not contagious (; by
others hat there was 40 particular
disease of which these animals
were dying, but that in one case it
would be pneumonia, in another,
dysentery, in still another, kidney
disease, and so on, through the
whole catalogue Of affections to
which flesh and blood is subject.
1t seems scarcely necessary to tell
sensible observing men that these
claims are untrue in every particu-
L. IL lA.l4lona . = H.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-28

thousands o. uOIlalc- all u "H4CIl
might have been saved by stamping
it out on the start and preventing
Its further introduction.
cannot at this time enter into
details III regard to the measures to
be adopted, but | am firmly con
WINGED that the policy Of extermi-
nation is the only n that Will be
Of any use IN fighting tins disease.
1t must be made obligatory for peo-
pie to report to proper officers all
cases of disease among hogs as soon
as discovered a properly qualified
person should then be sent 10 eN-
anime into the nature of the atfec-
ton and to adopt such measures IN
regard to it as its nature may make
necessary.
Bat you, gentlemen, farmers of
the country, must not forget that
unless you keep those whom You
elect to make your laws reminded
oes the legislation which you want,
it will probably be neglected. 1t
is one of the strangest OF modern
phenomena that our congressman
generally have too much business
on hand to allow attention to the
most weighty interests Of their con-
stituents !; and 1t is only when the
farmers show their united deter
mination to have a certain matter
attended to, that their substantial
interests are taken into considera-
ton.
1t is time for our State and our
national governments to recognize
the fact that there is a veterinary
profession in the world-a profess
sion devoted to the study of the
proper methods of treating and
preventing the disease Of live stock;
it is time for their opinion to be
sought, and their recommendations
followed as we'll in the United
States as in the other civilized
countries Of the world. With the
vast amount of capital hat we
have invested in domesticated ami
mails it is becoming a necessity for
Il States and our general govern
ment to employ veterinary surgeons
on whom they "a rely to recog-
nize a contagious disease on It's first
appearance.
BY employing such qualified
men !; by empowering them to en-
force such measures as have been
found most efficacious in eXterml-
mating this class Of diseases we may
reasonably hope to free ourselves
from this scourge and to prevent
the importation of equally destruc-
tive ones.
1t is impossible to estimate with
any degree of certainty the annual
losses from this hog feyer-they
have been variously estimated at
from twenty to fifty millions of
dollars. We have returns from
twenty-five counties in our own
State which show that in those
counties 63, 700 died last year,
which is over 81 per cent. Of the
entire stock. The contagious
pleuro-pneumonia, which | have
already mentioned, was introduced
into England less than forty years
ago they unwisely tried medical
treatment-they were enthusiastic
in the belief that a specific would
be discovered but after years Of
failure and a national loss of over
five hundred millions Of dollars,
they were forced to acknowledge
their mistake, and now there is no
nation in which pleuro- pneumonia
subjects are more promptly slaugh-
tered than in Great Britain.
1t will not take many years for
us to lose five hundred million dol
lars worth of hogs at the present
rates-and We are, also, IN a fair
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-28
Tennessee WAGON.

We can sell a Good Farm Wagon for
Sixty Dollars. and from that price up
to one hundred ana twenty dollars. Call
and examine before You buy. or write
to Us for special catalogue.