davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-10
DIR. L. M. BENNETT,

- ESlDENT DENTIST Severance. Kansas Ohc.
IA over Curtis Franklin's Drug store will wait
persons within twenty miles Work needs only seen
10 be apprcciated The best Of reference. All work
ranted 7. q. Box lO6 5oct.Iy
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-10

4 TTORNEYS AT LAW. VIII practice in Atchison
N Jefferson Donphan. and adjoining Counties. Ohse
corner 9TH and Commercial Streets webers Atch
son, Kansas. Siun.7s
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-10
b A SEAVER

J. j. BAKER,
4 TTORNEY At LAW. Trsy kansas Office with
~ Judge Price. gimchsa
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24

md 1t seems as II tho fate of tic party lies
tromh:ing in the balances The state of
politics in this country has just reached the
crisis when free trade or protection or must
receive Il mortal wound Tic Democratic
party must intlict tho blow, and the cleo
ton of Speaker must decide on which It
must fall. Carlisle and Free Tra,lc or
Randall ana Protection. Choose yc whom
,ye will serve"
For our part, we say Carlisle and Free
Trade. If the issue must be squarey met.
ana we believe It best it should be, we are
willing to take the chances and the conse-
quenccs on this platform. The people of
TIC whole country, as a people, we believe
are With us on the side of Free Trade, if
the question is to be sharply met and de-
clded one way or the other.
a fair and moderate tariff, giving sucb
protection only as will not Cypress the
masses of the people for the benefit of the
low, will never, in our Judgment, be adopt-
cd by Congress, hence, If the fight is to be
made between high Protective Tariff and
Free Trade, we arc strongly in favor Of the
latter as we are firmly convinced that Free
Trade rather than high Protection, will give
TO the masses of the people more real and
genuine prosperity
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24
TIE FIRST MRS. SIRIGUE,
a Glimpse Of tho Lady in tho Private Ga.s
lery OF tho EenntS.


| Wash. Cor Springfield Repu6hcama
Among tho ladies in tho private gal
3ory OF tho Senate on Friday evening
before the adjournment was Mrs.
Sprague, who is now with lfer three
daughters ut Edgcwood, the old coun-
try home of her father, the lato Chief
Justice Chase. And ex-senator Spraguo
was married yesterday. Mrs. Sprague
sat in the gallery with Representative
and Miss Crowley, of New York, but
l think few about knew her or per-
maps had ever seen her before. They
were all now faces, belonging to the
present, but she seemed to belong to
the past. u brilliant past it was, when
she was an acknowledged leader in
Washington society and one of tho
most beautiful women here. She is q
pretty woman even now aud will
always retain much of her beauty. II
is true that her face looks faded and
about tie lovely dark eyes there arc
worn, tired lines. But the proud pose
OF the small, tincly-formcd' head is as
marked as ever, and the mouth as
haus hty, but yet beautiful rs in the
OLD days, when the lips were parted in
smiles that were SO fascinating. saw
her soon after the death of hor father,
and then her face, framed in the little
black bonnet, had q touch Of Madonna
sweetness that softcncd all the proud
bearing. She has Resumed colors, and
dresses with the same exquisite tas.e
for which she was quite noted in her
best lays-those days when she en-
tered this gallery by her right rs tho
vile OF Senator, and her husband sat
below, Senator from Rlotlc Island.
And now she takes her scat ns O
stranger, and as much stranger as
one OF tho visitors sitting there.
Among number Of notable por-
traits il, one OF the first Photographic
establishments OH the Avenue is ono
of katc Chase. 1t must hayo been
painted nearly twenty years ago, as
tho dress is the fashion of that dav;
having n plain full skirt, without a
rutllr or touch OF trimming. 1t has a
plain round waist and low neck, show
ing, the shoulders and long, slender
neck. Harriet Lanes porti1tit used to
hang by the side OF this one of Kate
Chrsc, aud, though she was hand
SOME woman, there could be no COM
parlson, for the pretty head and eyes
OF the Ohio girl were too beautiful TO
be rivalcu by the other. Her hair was
without a crimp or curl and combrd
low over the rarsIls smooth and glossy
as shtin and put up in small coil at
the back Of the head. With all this
severe simplicity of dress and hair, 1t
is beautiful woman looking ont from
the canvass.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24
a WISE CHOICE.

The Aiken Jou'mol and Rccicw has
taken stand upon tho subject Of the
Speakcrship of tho next House. sup.
porting its views in a strong and Wig
orous editorial. 1t says:
The Fairfield NEWS AND HERALD in
speaking Of the coming election for Speaker
Of the next House of Representatives, saws:
"The Democratic party cannot appreciate
too kecnly the consequences that will fol-
low from their choice of the Speaker of the
next House. The whole country is looking
on with anxious and brcathlcss interest,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24
AN IMPORTANT ISSUE,

The only objection that can be urged
against progress is that it is too slow.
Ever since tic days Of Solon men have
been trying to improve Oh the laws
OF trade, and the impossibility Of doing
this does not appear even now to be
clearly understood by all. But it is a
matter for congratulation with us that
this conviction Is at last forcin" itself
upon the general mind. Better late
than never. The protective tariff is
anaigned before the country, and we
think its career will soon be ended. II
is fast losing adhcrcnts in the very
localities in which it has hitherto been
looked upon as nn unmixod blessing.
Ihc causes operating to produce this
bencticicnt result arc several. In the
first place the South, upon which this
unriShtcous assessment has ALWAYS
fallen most heavily, is coming to sec
low much may be made by manufac-
turing her own products, and thus the
unnatural advantage which New Eng
land has SO long cnjoycd is being in Il
great measure ncutraliZcd. And
Ill the second place the notion
that ono section should contribute
gratnltously to the support Of another,
is falling out Of harmony with the
moral character Of Tic American peo-
pic. The pitiablc plea of the protcc.
ZIONIST is becoming a very Insufficient
apology for gross Infringement of
natural right. The Democratic party
has the advantage Of the situation, and
will it use it,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24

ILLINOIS has found If necessary to
resort to the whipping-posL as the
proper and only ctlcctual punishment
for wiic-bcatcrs. The law provides
that any husband who assaults his
wife shall be whipped upon his bare
back in some public place, designated
by law, and in addition thereto, shall
'bc required to pay all tho costs Of the
prosecution. This is rather severe,
but It's Intended to meet the demands
Of very extraordinary class Of crimi-
mails, and on that ground it may be
deemed justitiablc. 1t wouldn't be
amss for the Legislature Of South
Carolina to take the matter under con-
sidcration, and perhaps il auay Gnd
that some such mode of punishment
would furnish more adequate protcc-
ton to a certain class of our women
against the cruel and baab arous treat
mcnt Of their husbands.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24
MARCH "a. + . 1883.
cH4s. Il. DoDGzAss,) AD''o's'

THa Hon. George D. Til1Man, on
being asked what hc thought Of tho
mental calibrc Of u certain ex-Con-
grcssman, replied: "lIc is like pincy
wools pond, stretching over all crca-
ton and only a half inch deep" The
Edgcfield philosopher was certainly
pointcdin his response, and exceeding
Ny happy in his choice of q homc-6rctl
iluStmtion.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24
IECCLi-fRITIES or TIE CIfINESE H.
h"W tho Cel"stiaIs Differ from Eurth's
Civilized Beings.

>''t'''' btlhES.
f.rm the !Stn Fiwncisr0 E.uniuer.
We shake hands as Il snlutntion: n
ChiEaman shakes hands with himself
Tie stands at II distance, and. claspinu
Doth together, he shakes them up and
down at You. We uncover H., head
as mark Of respect: they keep their
lcadS covered, but take OH their shoes
for pol,cncss. We shave the face {:
they shave tho head and cvcbrows'
we cut our finger nails; they consider
IT. arlslocratic to have nails from three
TO il'c inches long, which they are
opiiScd to protect in silver eases. The
Clllliallian's waiStcoat is outside his
coat, and his drawers outside his
trousers. We Dlackcn our shoes: he
Whitcns them. We have SOUP as n
hrst course at dinner, and dessert at
''st; they have dessert at first and
soup at last. We want our wines lee
cold; thc Chinese drink their sculdinr
iiot. We bury in the earth; they on
it's surface.
With MS black clothing is Il badge of
mourning; with them white garments
indlcato the loss Of friends. I'm thnt
Iand OF oppositics it is the old men
who fly kites. walk on stills. and play
the slnttlccocl, and to keep up thcir
oua way of doing things they play the
latter with their feet instead Of their
hands. In China women do mcus
work, and men are ii miiincrs, dress
makers and washcrwomcn. With us
the right hand is the place Of honor;
WIN VII, them 1t is the left nand. III dating
letters we place the year last; (hcv
write the year first. They always
speak OF the mariners compass Uhcir
own invcn'ionO as pointing to tho
south. We pay our physicians when
we are sick; they pay while they are
well, but as soon rs they get sick the
pay stops. Here men Kill their enc
hiITs ,i,r Chinamnn gets revenge by
killing himself We use a sot, pillow.
they block Of wood. They launch
ships sideways, ring bells from the
outside and actually turn their screws
IN the opposite direction from ours.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24

TIE Camden Jo"'wa1 tells graphic
story about a villa, woolly black
woman who is at large in tho wilder
ness of Iynchcs' Creek. Our neigh
Dor charges her with having attacked
several persons, biting and beating
them in fearful manner. n party OF
men has been organized to capture her
Afraid ofa woman, ch? We'll, we arc
not surprised, fcs they arc dangerous
creatures anyhow.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24

AND Ex-Governor Spraguc has also
received tho Democratic nomination
for Governor Of Rhode Island. The
Charlotte Journal says: "Thc qucs-
ton that now harnesses the public
mind is, will Conkling take tho stuml,
against him. fhc has what Falstail
called a reverend regard for his
hcalth,' we don't think he WILL" The
naughty ex-senator had better Steer
clear Of Rhode Island.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24

THE Macon Telegraph says: "Wc
believe in praycr, but not in making
stump speeches to the Almighty, or in
clcctionccring for politicians under the
'covcr OF devotional exercises. When
preacher assumes in prayer that
the Lord has decided given question
i'll favor of given politician, and sug-
grsts that the people ought TO ratify
the Lords decision, VIC call Chat stump
speaking not praying."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24
Il Sz1L1IEFUL RoJExN c0LuMBIA.

". B. Cash Insults and then Bcnts mn OIf
and Feeble Mnn--rwo Pistols Found on
Casli--IIc is Locked up la tho Station.
house for tho Night.
[SpeciM to tie N1tos aa0 Couyisy.1
COLUMBIA. March 2l.-W. B. Cash.
tho son Of the ducllist and late candi-
date for Congress, was in Columbia
to-day in consultation with Snrdrr il
is believed, i'll regard 10 the prosccu-
lion Of Democrats in the fifth district.
1t is Haid that he was going to Chester
to look a!tcr the cases there. Cash was
ut tho Grand Central Hotel to. night
talking loudly and boasting'v, and de-
Claiming about fraud at elections. A
humber OF people in the lobby of the
note! were observing his actions with
curiosity. According to these wit
ncsscs Cash, after eight o'clock, got
lnto discussion with Mr.. James Her
ron. one OF the Monticello prisoners,
who, with others Of tho pcrscculcd
Democrats, sal about the stove in the
lobby. Mr.. Heron is Glly-<cvcn wears
old ami quite feeble. They state that
CASH was clustering about "uniair
COUNT in South Carolina, and that
Heron asked him if he meant to say
tha' there had not been fair connt ii,
Fairfield. The discussion waxcd hot
ter, and Cash began to threaten the old
man. saying that if a Younger man
would repeat his assertions ne would
stand to him at ten PAGES. llcrron
said HAT he did not ask consideration
for his age, and Cash then struck him
Il terrible blow with his fist, which
sent the old man rcclinw oil. Cash is
rhy%ica!ly Il giant. Heron is under
SlHcu and bent with age. Several men
rushed in to separate them, but Cash
managed to strike Heron twice more
before they were separated. All agree
that Heron did not curse or strike.
nc was carried of with blood lowiu9
from all ugly cut under his right eve.
This IL my best information. Cash
remained in the lobby, alternately ,lar-
ing amy young man to lake up lIcrron's
4lar1cl,, and protesting that before
tod he had not intended to hurt tho
old man. lie abused the newspaper,
put kindly excluded The Ncws und
CO"'1tr correspondent, who had lust
come in, from his anathcmas.
~ poiircman WAS sent for bv the
proprictors Of tnc hotel, and after
aN hilc arrived and took Cash and Her
ron into custody. Sergeant Weir, of
the force, joined thc officer and the
prisoners were escorted the guard
house. There they were searched. Cash
hnd on his person two rcvolvcrs. one of
winch had been seen sticking ont Of his
pahtaioons pocket before the fracas oc
Cured. lie had also IL hundred and
one dollars about. Heron had no
weapon and but few dollars. In the
Gnardhousc Cash apologizcd to HERON
'or ms assault, saying he respected his
cray hairs. The prisoners were rlacnd
III ccliS' PRESENTLY lIrrron's friends
came mp and upon the representations
nladc us TO his Innocence Of the assault
u" was allowed to go on ten dollars
coiiatcrai security. Cash, his assault
DclnS fragrant, occupies cell tonight.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24
Couldn't Speak Above u NYhispcr.

rms was Captain lIarding's experience
AFTER exposure in violent storm of the
Cape OF Good Hope. inflammation settled
IN his throat, and forR while it seemed as
u ne would dlc OF diphthcria. AS the
Captain never goes to sea without snnnlv
of PERRY DAV,s's PAIN KILLER, he knew
Just what TO do. a dose of il gave lmmc-
diGte relief.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24

TIE Washington correspondent OF
tlc Cleveland Lc0tler writes rather
slandcrous'y of South Carolina Con-
gresham. lie says: eve have some
curious drinkers among the members
OF the present House. y member from
South Carolina takes an average Of
abontlorty drinks day. llc:ii,ls his
glass to the brim every time, and tells
tic bartender his sight is so bad That
he can't tell how much there is in It,
until ii gets too full. Like all the
Southern members, he always drinks
whiskcy and he takes it straight p
f"rf"inIV rant he II Daanocgul. Who
IS he! Mackcy or Smalls? Commune
cations by way Of denial arc in order.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24
SCHOOL, HsOOH1s.

We keep on hand largo stock of School
sGc$", Inks, Pens, Pencils, Blank t;6oks,
" riling Tablets, Bibles, IIyiHh Books;
also the popular literature of the day, as
the Seaside Library; Franklin Square
Library, etc.
McMAsTER, BRIcE & KETcIitN,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24
NaDEaStII.

on March 1st inst, bought thc entire
* stock of goods Of !. M. beatty 81
~ a.; and expect to continue the business
CORN FIR STORE" Thanks to all for
past patronage, and by close application to
business, fair dealing and handling potrs,
OF standard kinds at close profits, I Shall
1eel confident of tho continued PATRONAGE
OF many throughout our town and county.
Respectfully
j. M. BENTY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24


a LEARNED GENTLEMAN.-GAn Ar.
kahSaW man arriyncd before Il Justice
OF the peace, became indignant, and i'm
reply to statement made bv tic mag
lStratcj romarkcd: "You arc u liar.
SIR You arc Har." '"l'lf fine you tittv
toilars,' said the justice, "and if voil
don't pay the alnount Immediately, ri
send you to .jail.'
"J,udgc, do not possess fifty dol
blc." '' oo''''"
Hold on, judge" said the man,
'h"nSh'tniiy, "why am to goto jail"
,ror calling me a liar"
~ meant that you was not liar. F
sald twice that YOU were l;ar. and If
Two NEGATIVES make an Affirmative,
two aiiirmativcs ought to make one
"That's q fact" replied the judge.
used to be good'im arithmetic. but T
have forgotten great deal. Give. mo
your hand, sir. Mr.. Clerk. finc tho
state ten dollars, and give the money
TO this learned gentleman. ~ 1,Eunso,s
IraUeler.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24
50, N. Frenlon. ST., Baltimore

sol N. Fremont ST., Baltimore
During tho war l was in
3ured in the stomach by q piece
Of a shell, and have suffered
from it ever since. About four
Searsago it brought OH paraly-
sis, which kept me in bed six
months, and the best doctors
in the city said I could not
live. Isuffered fearfully from
indigestion, and for over two
years could not eat solid food
and for a large portion Of the
time was unable to retain even
liquid nourishment. / tried
Browns Iron Bitters and now
after taking two bottles l am
able to get up and 60 around
and am rapidly improving.
G. DECKER.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24
WRAPPING TlfPER.

We call the attention of merchants and
others to omr large stock of Wrapping pa-
per, consisting Of White Ncwspapcr.
Manila, Gray Wrapping and Straw Paper;
and Paper Bags.
We suggest that if merchants can buy
thesc articles from us aslow as from abroad,
freight added, it will be an advantage to
retain within the town the small cOmmissioff
rather than pay 1t to strangers.
MCMASTER, BEIcE & KETCuIE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24
--------eSf>----
SOUTH CAROLINA NEJjtS,

--Alad dogs arc reported in Marion
county. Ten or twelve WGrc killed
last week.
Meningitis is raging in Edgeficld
county. a negro boy died with the
disease ten hours after he was taken.
MIR. w. S. Wills, of Edgcticld
county, hnd a tirst-class rat killing in
my narn on last Monday. Rcsult--onc
hundred and ninety. He has made Il
compost hcapof rats, hhinit and acid
phosphate. But just think Of hun
"r'h m" nlhrtV rni tails in a row.
The Chester BuNetin saws that
Ella !licklin, colorcd, who lives Oil
Mr.. robert nrcnnan's place, near
ilchbur", heated Il shovel red hot one
uav iaSt week and spanked her five
year o'd child with it bcoatisc The child
w"Hid not say spraycrs. The shovel
was applied to the naked skin and the
cnilds 1leSh was horribly scrcd. a
physician is attending the child, and it
Is probable that it will get well.
Mr.: Wm. &. Parker, native Of
massachusetts,, died at the Merchants
itotci. in Spartanburg, on Thursday.
tho 10th inst. He was born in tic
year 1878, and lived ut tho North mtil
about twel ears ago, when he came
South and settled at Ncwbcrrv. lie
was n member Of the firm of Webb,
JoiIcs d Parker, that did large bust
ness for several years at that place:
Tic then kept hotel for awhile, and
and then came to Union where he kept
TIC hotel for two years. lie was asa
So"talcd with Colonel Spelgirs in the
Merchants Hotel. lie leaves Il wife,
one son and one daughter, the only
surviving members Of his family.
Mr.. John Kcarney, Of Landsford.
while walking OH the track of the
Ch"rnw & Chester Railroad, at Chcs.
TER, on Wednesday afternoon, hcarinu
the np-train of the Charlotte, Column
D'a a. Augusta Railroad approaching,
ana: 1t is supposed, thinking he was on
thc track of that road, stepped from
his place of safety The Charlotte track;
iu'd was almost immediatcly struck bv
the pilot Of the engine, lie was
thrown q considerable distance, his
skull was crushed, and one leg and
one arm was broken, causing death
alm"~' instantly. The deceased was
W.,d of seventy years old, an Irish-
'I"n by birth, and resided at Lands
ord for many years.
Tho Aiken 10u1n0l and Hericp
says, "Ncver before since Aiken has
occh known rs favoritc health resort.
nave we had at any one time SO MANY
visitors amongst us as are now pres
Snt III town. Not only are the High
inmd Park and Park Avenue hotels
tnii, but every boarding. house is over
h"winE, and many PARTIES have been
tclcgraphcd to that there is emo more
room in town just now. Ii such
another season is 10 ovcrtakc us as in
Inoi-2, our friends of the Highland
larS Hotel Company would do well TO
extend their present already large and
elegant accommodations bv adding
annotlicr wing to the Park Avenue
Hotel" '"0
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24

An persons indebted to the old firm of
8: Nj. BEATTY & co. are rcuucstod r.
come at once and make settlement to thc
Undersigned. All accounts to March 1st
inst. must be paid. 1''
Mch 1J l. N EE,rI-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24

The New York Uer0ld's fund fop
the relief ol, the sufferers by the Wosc.
ern Hoods has reucutd the sum of Si5,--
600.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24

~ scientific, chemical compound that
Hn,S i,;,a heaith and strength is Browns Iron
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24
STREKG7

TO vigorously push business,
strength to study a professiom
strength to regulate a household,
strength to do a days labor with
out physical pain. All this repre-
sents what Is wanted, In the often
heard expression, "0hI wish !
had the strength" If you are
broken down, have not energy, OF
feel as If life was hardly worth liy-
Ing, you can be relieved and re-
stored to robust health and strength
by taking BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS, which Is a true tonic-a
medicine universally recommended
tor all Wasting diseases.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24
M[-I.MN .AUGH'S
S P r I'm e . F Il II I N e.
I-.z--.---a.s.GssG-s s.GssG

The public SPRING
consisting noy fabrics onA
competition expect opea
establishment CohUMIA About Ns spBs eonn
will Ah goods Coming season Tor
CASH ONLY!
Having bfohs goods even smaller profit
than heretofore yoatcr fr goods bottom
prices bullion down, e buys goods as cheap as thS
can It'll otherwise Viii quote prices
later. Respectfully
U. L. MIRINA AUGH.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24

BROWNS IRON BlTTERS is
d complete and sure remedy for
indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria;
Weakness and all diseases requir-
Ing a true, reliable, non-alcohoIic
tonic. 1t enriches the blood, gives
rev life to the muscles and tone
to the nerves.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24
"A. VVEH1IIHFdsESD.
WINNsnono, S. G., Feb. 6, 1883
CASH NEEDED.

Those indebted to us are requested to
settle at onrc. We have been patient, but
forbearance sometimes ceases to be yittite:
MCAfAsTEE, BRrCE s. KETtnfN.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-07-07
Something 10 Hears.


You can buy from NOBLE +,
FISHEB, under Fellefs Hall, Queen
Street, Fruit fvaporator FOX 81 30,
that will dry all kinds OF fruit and
vegetables, in from / TO hours, so
that they will retain fully their natur,
al flavor ard color. They viii get no
worms in them, as the egg il always
laid while the truit is being dried III
the sun. This Is steam evaporator,
worked by resting ono end on one
fourth Of cooking stove and the fire
that you cook with will evaporate sll
your ruit and corn, beans, tomatoes,
currants, etc. Now is the time TO buy
one to dry your cherries. You can
pay for 1t in three days drying. Every
machine guaranteed TO give satistac 4
ton, or no sale.
A large number of these mach ines
were sold two years ago, and every
purchaser TO man, was made happy
all winter by having corn, apples,
peaches, cherries, beans, aud other
vegetables in abundance, and MS sweat
and fresh us before they were dried,
a few Of tho purchasers III mention,
without permission. A. j, Thomas,
Esq, President Peoples National
Bank James W. Campbell, Gerards
town; Barnard kilmer, George Small,
George Showers, George Rousch and
Chas Rousch.
Get machine from our enterprising
young friend and try 1.-THE puts them
out on trial