davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-07

81" lowest, w; average, Zt'o0.
To-day the House of Representatives is eX-
pected to shut its eyes and its mouth. and
rush through an appropriation of $1O,OOO,OOO.
A political fortune waits for the man who
will stand up against this annual River and
Harbor robbery.
The Rev. DR.. Tying preached last night
upon immigration, the dangers and the adj
vantages arising from it. Among the former
he seemed disposed to give prominent place
to the influence the new population would
have upon the religious life of the country.
Mr.. Forster's great speech in introducing the
irish Coercion bill is graphically described in
our London letter. The occasion is note
worthy as it led directly to the violent scenes
of last week. and to the radical changes which
have been made in the rules Of the British
Parliament The debate on the second read
ing begins to-day, and may be attended with
other sensational scenes.
The Democratic newspapers boldly denied
the existence of that Rebel flag in West
Chester, Penn, during the last campaign, and
had much to say about campaign lies. But the
and was sued for libel based his defence on
the facts, and has just obtained triumphant
verdict, the prosecutor paying all the costs
BY the way, Beltzhoover should not allow this
to discourage him.
The New-York Cooperative Society Is fairly
organized. with prominent representatives of
wOrkngmen among the trustees and auditors,
subsc riptiOns are coming in, and three stores
are to be opened within a few weeks The
President of the Society gives some account
of its plans and prospects, in a talk which is
reported in our local columns. The expert
ment begins well, and will be watched not
only with great interest, but with hopes on
all sides for its complete success
Mr.. Edward H. johnson, Mr. Edison's assist
ant at Menlo Park, gives an interesting ac-
count, in the letter We print on another page,
of the difficulties of putting the telegraph
wires Of a city under ground and the method
by which Mr.. Edison proposes to attain the
object. Mr.. johnson believes that al the ex-
listing wires can be put out of the way except
the telephone wires and those of long tele-
graphic circuits. All attempts to use the
telephone wires In the London underground
tubes have failed because of induction; and
the long telegraphic circuits are weakened by
being placed upon the earth. For the present
therefore, Mr. Johnson believes that these two
classes of wires must be left overhead, until
inventive science brings them down. too. 1t
is claimed, as q reason LOT removing the cleo
trio light wires, that the high degree OF pres
sure necessary to produce the light is such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-07

The Rev. DR.. Tying preached last night
upon immigration, the dangers and the adj
vantages arising from it. Among the former
he seemed disposed to give prominent place
to the influence the new population would
have upon the religious life of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-07

that contact of the human body with wire
stripped of its insulating materials has been
known TO produce instant death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-07

Corporal Flnnegan Springer has consented to DO
present. Let the electoral count begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-07

Temperance legislation is being discussed by al
unusual number of Legislatures this winter. Moth
ing shows more plainly the dearth of exciting Dc
ltlcal topics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-07

The theory that one Southern vote should hav
as much influence as two Northern votes IL likely h
come out of the apportionment debate pretty vel
damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-07

As the Cabinet-mekers will soon be out of employ
ment the people should be prepared for increase
IN the number of tramps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-07

FoRTIGN.-The Greek Premier says that Greece
must act prudently, bearing i'll mind the best IN
erests of the country. - General SkObeletf sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-07
TnSIuess &oIlfes

"ALpERNEY BRAND
Pry flwavs 'oN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-10
Wise onsi3 in the Cabinet

The Wisconsin Republicans seem
to be forgetting the old adage that
united we stand, divided we fall, !"
in the matter Of gaining the ap-
pointment Of Cabinet officer.
They are not at all agreed upon
their candidate, and they are likely
TO lose the object of their ambition
ii consequence of their disagree
ment. The first man spoken of in
connection with Cabinet position
was Governor Pound, now a Rep
resentative in Congress from the
Eighth District, who has been
urged as fit person to be appoint
ed Secretary Of the Interior. His
claims have been warmly indorsed
by the Republican press of the
State, and it is said he has secured
The support of the entire Wiscon-
sin delegation in Congress, includ-
ing Bragg, Bouck, and Deuster,
Democrats-it the recommendation
Of these three gentlemen is Of any
avail in such a case. Next, the
1913 Republican members Of the
present Legislature, assembled in
caucns for the purpose of nominal
ing United States Senator, unan-
imously passed a resolution recon-
mcnding Hon. &. W. Reyes to the
favorable consideration of Mr.. Gar
field, as suitable person to be ap,
pointed Postmaster General. Of
course, this was q warm indorsc-
ment, for the overwhelming ma
iority of Republicans in the present
Legislature is almost equivalent to
the Endorsement Of a Republican
State convention, and places Mr..
Reyes far ahead of Governor
Pound as the representative of the
party in Wisconsin. Last of all
comes Henry G. Payne, Postmaster
at Milwaukee. who is backed by
Senator Carpenter, Senator elect
Sawyer and ex-senator Howe for
The appointment Of Postmaster
General.
AS it is not likely that Wiscon-
sin will be accorded more than one
Cabinet officer under tie next Ad-
ADMINISTRATION, it might be the part
Of prudence for our friends up
there to withdraw at least two Of
their candidates, and concentrate
all their efforts in securing the ap,
pointmentof one Chicago Journal,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-10

TRY those cocoanut candies man
uiactured at the City Bakery.
J. A. spratler keeps the best
grades OF flour, and delivers it free
to any part of the city.
CHAs JAMES new supply of Jew
cry Is exceedingly fine and the
prices asked for the same very
tempting to buyers.
Ohio graham and cat meal at J A
Spratler'..
THOSE Burt Boots and Shoes are
just what every man ought to have.
See new stock at Schnebergers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-10
BGcklen's Arnica Salye.
New Wagon and Carriage ShOp

VIM. Tregilgus has opened wag-
on and carriage shop in the building
just west of Geo. Days blacksmith
shop. He has supplied himself with
a stock of the very best timber for
his line Of work, and his workman
ship is unexcelIed. All who favor
him with their patronage will be
well treated WIN. TREGILGUs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-10

THE editor of the New Orleans
Demorat, abiding to the recent
speech Of General E. S. Bragg, Rep
resentative in Congress from the
Fifth Wisconsin District calls him
an "idiot," a "jackass" and "dema-
gogue.' The New Orleans editor
needs to be informed that General
Bragg is one of the bright and
shining lights of Democracy 10 the
Badger State, and cannot be pushed
aside by crying "Shoo Fly" Bragg
hos been elected three times to Con-
gress, and received the votes OF his
party in the Legislature in 1879 for
United States Senator. He is some
thing Of "demagogue," we are free
TO admit, otherwise he would not
have written the fat luDatic platform
on which the Wisconsin Democracy
were go badly beaten in 1879; but
when he is called an "idiot,' by q
brother Democrat, we Fly to General
Bragg's defense. Besides, he is the
only "jackass" in Wisconsin-to use
the chaste and elegant language of
the New Orleans editor--who car
ried his Congressional district last
Fall for Hancock and English. All
the other districts voted for Gar
feld and Arthur.-Chicago Journal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-10
Farms For Sale.

WIhirg TO change my business ! offer 'nr sale
al Il bargain. one farm ~ IA acres, all Fenced.
e. acres under cultivation, the balance Fu'"
pasture. There Il on H. acres % bcaiiuK ~
chHrd and acres OF young orchard ~ l@'i
spring. Good Bul in the yard 81 plenty tt
,toCE water in pastures. timber suhricht !9f '''"
farm
Al-0 300 acrcs Win house Hnf stables, p
acres under cultivation, 80 acres capable u' EN-
ovation balance good pasture and tihb"r i"N4.
There "a post ana he timber enough nu ne r'H'o
20 pay for e; three good springs on the lard
Also 2Gz acres II which "acit. are H'ur. ~,
timber ana good water tHo dwriHnE house.
stables, rrauayics Ec. sill be cold chehr Nua u'
easy terms Any oLe wishing To purcha'r D.
r.ru are raTtic3la. requested 10 i"hSf ~
,nfIsl cyrmfuAflo.. u tbis property before mas
chasing oiscNhc1s. HLNhl ~ 'aihs
wyoming, VIE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-10
Dissolution of Partnership,

Partnership heretofore existing between
Charles Neal and w. II Clark this day dc.
solved by mutual consent. The business will
be carried on in the future by Chas Neal.
W. II. CLARK.
{. G. NEAL.
Mineral Point Feb 9th, 1881 eff
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-10

THE wise old fogy who is Presi-
dent Of Harvard expresses his fears
that the delicacy of womanhood will
suffer if the sex enters the arena
and contests for thorough education.
he says: "The keen attritiou Of
intellectual life will quite unfit her
for occupying that safe, sweet cor
ner which has been assigned az her
legitimate place" The Boston
Traveller, commenting upon the po-
sitiou of Harvard's President, says:
There are just now so many other
corners in the world for woman to
occupy, and so many women have
read their title clear TO them, that
the traditional nine points Of pos
session quite amounts to full inheri-
sance." There is no mistaking the
fact that college doors have got to
swing wide open to girls, SIS to boys.
l. j, only question Of time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-10
FARM FOR SALE,

A farm ~ 800 acres ef land f0r ,al. s4'pa'rf
one mile cast 81 Lone Eock, and one hunIret
rods south of the X Il truck consisting u 10
acres improved land, about CO acres nice AeAd
Ow and l69 acres o. timber AZ 4 pasture good
creek running through it, For further pari!cu
lars enquire Of me .! Lone Rock WIS.,
45-l L STROUD,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-03-26
THOSE DOUGHTY DUTOHMEN

The British attempt to justify
their war on the Beers by charging
that they are shareholders. This
was the ground upon which the
British war of conquest and spolia-
ton was first begun against the
Beers in 1884. Whatever truth there
was in the charge then, it is false
now, as shown by the narrative of
South African affairs from the pen
of William Woke. Since slavery
was abolished there, the Beers have
three times migrated beyond British
Jurisdictions, and won new homes
for themselves through hardships
and sufferings. Each time they have
established paid labor system
which has made their voluntary col
ored laborers more prosperous and
batter contented with their en-
p'oyers than are the colored serf
employed under British laws. But
each time the British have found
some pretext for new predatory
operations against the Beers. The
latter seem to be the only colonists
capable of dealing properly with the
natives, and founding prosperous
communities in South Africa.
There is not on this earth a race
more religious, more industrious, or
more unconquerable in its love of
freedom and independence, than
these same descendants and best
representatives of the Hollanders
who for thirty years resisted the
power of Spain in her prime. Great
Britain may again take their coun-
try from them and drive them
further back; but there is a whole
continent before them, and she can
not conquer them.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-03-26
THE BLISS OF IGNORANCE.

We recently read an elaborate ar
ticle in which the author took the
ground that universal education is
not conducive to the usefulness and
happiness of the whole people.
Dnubtless there are many who hold
the same opinion, though few who
are willing toavow it. Prof. Clark,
in the Science Monthly, sets forth
deliberately the advantages of being
satisfied with but little knowledge.
Education" he says, makes men
cautious and calculating, careful of
presidents, afraid of mistakes.
Many time the brilliant audacity
of daring ignoramus has achieved
successes which would have been
unattainable to orderly skill and
training" And he gives a mum
Der of instances where men of in
ferior capacity have undertaken and
accomplished things that those of
better information would not have
attempted. The Hebrew Leader,
one Of the best papers of the coun-
try, says ignorance is not an un-
adulterated evil. $50 long," says
the Leader, "as he is unconscious of
his ignorance, the ignoramus is sat
isfed. The educated man sees how
slender his attachments really are
and strives for deeper knowledge.
Yet we sometimes think that ignor-
ance has its advantages, and the ig-
noramus is the happiest." Still, it
will not do in the long run to pit
main strength, awkwardness and
luck against skill, knowledge and
careful adaptation Of means to ends,
nor will many people prefer to play
the "moping idiot or the mailman
gay" rather than the part of the
man of intelligence, forecast and
systematic methods. knowledge may
not be an assurance of happiness,
and education, by increasing sus-
sceptibility, may even, so to speak,
organize suffering. Nevertheless it
is not to be disputed that knowledge
always signifies power, actual or po-
tential, and that directly or indirect
ly, the best educated rule the world.
The presumptuous and and conceit-
ed ignoramus may be happy after
fashion, for, "no creature smarts so
little as fool.n But if unconscious
ignorance, coupled wirh some de
gree of enjoyable vitality, is to be
taken as the true standard of happi-
ness, the perfect realization of this
deal should not be looked for in the
self-complacent ignoramus, but in
the brainless oyster.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-03-26

The excitement over the liquor
question is becoming intense in
Kansas: Meetings are daily and
nightly held in all the principal
cities and villages Of the State.
la some places the people are
about equally divided, but in
most towns the officers will be
vigorously supported in enforcing
the law. Many prosecutions have
been begun, the Supreme Court
having decided that the cOnstitu-
tioual amendments are valid.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-03-26
FERTILIZERS
OF THE FARMERS
Bone and Fertilizer Co.,

These Fertilizers are of very superior
quality, Analysing higher than any fer
tilizer for the same price on the market.
They are highly reccm'nen led for wheat,
corn, potatoes, plants and vines. The
analysis is warranted and plainly marked
on the bags Try them and be convinced.
REPAIRlNG.-I have made arrange.
ments with John Fiz, Esq, fer the re-
pairing OF drills, OF whatever make, under
my immediate superintendent, and any
one having a drill that needs attention
can have it made to do as good, and, in
many cases, better work than it ever did,
by bringing them ia early.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-03-26

J. F. BOYD, Superintendent.
CHAS. FELDMAN, Agent.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-03-26
JOHN F. KELLER

Burke Street, Opposite Mayors Office,
MARTISsBURG, W. Va.
N B.-The REM NGTON SEWING
SEWING MACHINE can be had on APP
plication. 1t is a frst-class machine; call
and examine 1t. myl'6o-ly
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-03-26
THE BOERS.

Who are the Beers One can
hardly pick up daily paper now
without seeing some reference made
to the Boer, and the natural ques-
tion mentally presents itself, who
are they? 1t seems that they COM
pose Dutch colony in the Cape of
Good Hope, engaged principally in
farming and cattle raising, and the
mass of them industrious, sober and
hospitable, claiming to be christians.
Were all of this class, the state of
things now upon them would
hardly be possible, and public SYM
pathy would be entirely with them
in their stand against England. But
by referring to DIR. Livingston, we
find that there is band of them
which formed kind Of republic in
the Cashan mountains, composed
principally Of fugitives from English
law, whose conduct to the native
Betjuans has been anything but
christian in its character. DR.. L.
says they compel these natives to
perform for them all kinds of severe
labor with almost no remuneration,
and steal from the more hostile tribes
in the most cowardly and cold blood
ed way imaginable. Their plan, as
described by him, is as follows ::
"One or two friendly tribes are for
ced to accompany a party of mount
ed Beers, and when they reach the
tribe to be attacked, the friendly ma
tives are ranged in front of them and
form as they say a shield. The Beers
then fire over their heads till the at
tackled tribe flee, leaving cattle, wives
and children and all to the captors. !"
This was done in nine cases during
DR.. LIS. residence in the interior,
and no Boer blood was shed in any
case. So that it is hard for us here
to know exactly what to think, and
yet when we read their battle hymn
lately brought to light in England,
it must stir a sympathetic chord in
every American heart /:
Islands off Stand back ! Leave Us
alone
You shall not rob us of our own;
We will be free We will be free
God and right shall our standard be.
"Our fathers sweat and our fathers
blood
Have soaked the ground on which they
stood,
Our mothers tears, our mothers toll
Have hallowed our blest Afric's soil.
This is our land; this is our land,
Reclaimed by our good atners hand :;
Reclaimed by them, We claim it now
AS a garden made by the yeoman' 5
flow.
''We ask bat what to US was left,
Nor shall it from our grasp be reft-
For Fatherland and freedom we will
die
Or live VIGOROUSLY"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-03-26
Official DIRECTORY
JANUARY i, 1851.
OF BERKELEY COUNTY.

Judge of Circuit Court-13th Dis
trict- g. j. FAULKNER, JR
Clerk OF the Circuit Courts. II.
MARTIN.
SherifF-GEo. A. CnEIsMAN.
Deputy Sheriffs Joan w. LAMoE,
j. i. PAwLING.
Deputy and Jailor-KINsEY CIRQUE.
Prosecuting Attorney-W II. H.
FLICK.
COUNTY coUAT OF BERKELEY co.
Commissn' rs-BLAcKBURN HUGHES,
JACOB MILLER, HENRY j. SEIBERT.,,
Clerk of County Court-C. W. Doll.
Commissioners in Chancery-J. Il.
Picking, w. r. Colston: g. w. Doll.
Surveyor-John p. Kearfott.
Assessors-1s District, j. V. Quinn
I'd District, David Stuckey.
County Supt of Free Schools. p.
Stump.
JUSTICES.
Martir sburg-W. B. Colston, w. II.
Mathews.
Mill Creek-Charles Stuckey, NJ. 7.
Bowen.
Gerardstown-John y. Barney, Jos.
Hollis
Arden-C. L. Thornburg, Jas. Bill
myer.
Opequon-E. g. Tabler. VIM. II.
Frankenberry.
Hedgesville-George II. Ropp, P. H..
Thomas.
Falling Waters-Jacob Syester, VIM
Light.
CoNsTABLEs.
Mill Creek.-John Cline.
Gerardstown.-A.B Barney.
neutrality-suspicious. Miller, John
E. Turner.
Opequon-George Sigler, A. II. AL
len Gardner.
Hedgesville-Thomas J. Harper.
Falling Waters-Jscob V. Carney,
James Mason.
ovERsEERs OF THEPooR.
Mill Creek-George w. North.
Gerardstown-Wm Smith.
Arden-Dr. f. M. Burkhart.
Martinsburg-D. M. Shafer.
Opequon-George Fulk.
Hedges lille WIN. Kilmer.
Falling Waters-S. o. Cunningham,
President. j. A. Boyer, Clerk.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-03-26
I'll. A. RIDDLE.
Real Estate Agent
AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
OFFICE, Over Postoflice

WTANTED Farms and Town Prop
w erty for sale or rent. Persons de-
siaing to purchase or rent, either land
or houses, accommodated. Money oh
tanned on good security, titles examined,
title papers prepared and taxes paid when
requested. All business connected with
the duties Of Notary Public carefully at
tended to sepl3'79.tf.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-03-26

Headache, Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness and Constipation, cure d at
once by DR.. METTAUR's HEAD
ACHE and DYSPEPSIA Pills
Price % cents.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-03-26

for all of the above machines CONSTANT,
on hand.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-03-26
Nervous Debility

The Gree I
f ngli s h
Renned v,
An unAil-
ing cure for
S e m a |
Weakness,
Speruator-
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-03-26
Consultation and Examination
Free

Terms So to So a treatment. Can be seen
at Grand Central Hotel Thursdays, Jan.
18th and 9th; February 10th and oath;
March 10th and gath, 1881, Martinsburg,
w. Va. ians. 3m.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-03-26
Or. JAMES CRESS
Treats Piles. Fissures and
Rectal Ulcers.

Without the Knife, Caustic, or Ligature
by DR.. BrinkerhofFs safe, sure and pain
less treatment. Cure Guaranteed Every
Time.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-17

A DULL HEAp and bilious stomach can
be best conquered by Kidney Wort.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-17
RAILROADS, STEAMERS, ETC.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.
OVERLAND TICKET OFFICE:
OAKLAND FERRY, FOOT OF MARKET STREET

OAKLAND FERRY. FOOT OF MARKET STREET
Commencing Saturday. june !. 1881.
AND UNTIL PURTHBR E9TICB
IRsiE and EQATS WILL LEAVE SACRAMENTO
As FOLLOWS:
g.Sl A.M.-tsuu lays eHcepted}-Accommcda.
ossSV dstion Train 20 Marysvilio, Red Bluff an
Rcdding.
N.GA A. M.SDaily}-c. P. Emigraut Train to
Jaw Ogden
H.OA A. M.-Oailyp-C. P. Pacific Express, via
SsSV Benieia, for San Francisco.
pssfzA A. M.-(os as eoou tDcresfter IS prac-
lJsVV ticable-Sundsys exeeptedt-Steaner for
San Franriseo, touching at all way ports
on the Sacramento rger.
f1sGA A. M.1Sunday5 eXcepted)-Passerger
IlsCV Train for Woodland, Williams and WI.
lows
50 Comet! q, sss Fsssss fssss:E Hs a:
lone and at lathrop vita the S. P. Atlsnti
Express for MADEIRA, Newhal (San Buens.
ventura and Santa Barbara, Los Angeles,
Yuma. Maricopa PreseotD, Tucson, Ben.
son Tombstonel Deming, N. NJ, (for a.,
I. & S. F. R. R), and Rogers (El Paso),
I,2S6 miles from San Francisco. Connec
also tEiles for San Jose.
O,QA p. M.-OailyEOregon Express fog
vsOV harygyille, Chico, Red BluH and Redding
portland, Oregonl
0,lA II. M.-(Daily)- Passenger Train for Col.
~s1V fax and way stations.
350 F. f;,s nPSsigS Il SdSgs, San Francisco Passenger
ksAg T.. M.-(DailY)-Local Train to Lathrop,
f'Ro connecting with S. P. Emigraut Train for
Deming.
G.1R r. M.-Sundsys excep.ed)- Passenger
V'AS Train for Woodland and Knight Land.
ing.
TSk p. M.-tDsily) &C. P. Atlantic Express for
s'Ov Coltax, Reno carson and virginia., Battle
Mountain (Austin) Paisade (Eureka),
Ogden, Omaha and East.
a. n. General Superintendent
L. Il. GOODMAN -. .Gen1 Pass'r and TYcke. Agent
jag-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-17
CARRIAGES
HARRY BERNAHp.
MANUFACTURER, COR. SIXTH AND L STREETS,
SACRAMENTO.

~ have on hand and for sale At the lowest
the handsome5t in the State. Family Carriages
latest patterns. Neatest Open Buggies in the State
Light Top Buggies Heavy Top Brggies for noun
tain use Farm rs Carriages. TTotting Wagons
and Sulkies, all OF my own make. Carriage Paint
ing and Trimming done at the lowest price More
but the most experienced workmen employed
Repairing neatly done, and all work is warranted