davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-02-21
STATE NEWS.

time in March.
7 Chowan county boasts of a hound
that has caught 81 foxes in nine
months and a puppy that chews to-
bacco and uses snuff.
North Carolina can boas, Of nam
ing the first town after our new
President, the Legislature having in
corporated the town OF Grover in
Cleveland county.
S~tatesville Landmark What was,
a few weeks ago, q good whea. pros
pect has come TO be a very poor
one. TIE sudden freezes have been
particularly severe on the late sowed
wheat, and the farmers assert that a
great deal Of it has been killed.
Raleigh Chronicle At a meeting
OF the Trustees of Davidson College,
held at the Central Hotel in Char
lot,c last night, Rev. T. d. Wither.
spoon, d, D., Ii. D., Of Louisville,
Ky, was elected President of the
College, and w. S. Graves, A. NJ,
OF Liberty} Va, was chosen Profess
sor of Greek and German.
Asheboro Courier One notice.
able thing about the stock law is,
that wherever it has had a fair test
the people are well pleased and are
opposed to it's repeal.-Mrs. Ann
E. Earnhardt, OF Salisbury, has left
a small legacy to Trinity College
This, with the funds already be-
%4ueathed and donated, will start the
endowment fund with abou, $4,000.
North Carolina Educational Jour
nal The spring term Of Trinity
College opened on Jan. 7th, under
favorable auspices. There are Sc
students enrolled now, excluding
the Indian class, and new boys still
continue to come. The old people
of this place say that it is the best
opening Trinity has had in ten years.
The new administration gives entire
satisfaction.
Chatham Record At the next
term OF our Superior court, to be
held on the third Monday in March,
will be had the trial of John T.
Mann for the murder Of the late
James Pace. This trial will doubt
less attract much attention aud ex.
cite great interest, being the must i'm
portant criminal case tried IN this
county for many years. Judge Ruf
fin, Hon. John Manning and T. b
Womack, Esq, will appear as coun.
sci for the defence, and Judge
Fowie, James S. Manning and II. \
London will appea: for the prosccn
ton.
t s "'u'e' no "son"''o
II is not generally known that the
Penltentiary Directors get $500 &
year-S25 per month-and IS pei
w .'sp"
oa'
~
"' 'ioo'S 'N'' 'oo'ooo II '"s
'''9'5 u'se'
~ *
f SHOWS rom experience the NORTH
Carolinian does not exalt the cura
tive propertjts of the "weedn too
hiobly Pc nor+ sov
!
I Y"o u'' "'' VICE" II
| fayelteFll'e ara three the next.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-02-21

D E N T | S Il

Will visit Chapel Hill the first Mcniay
III each EaoUtls. and ~rriilIiI Two weeks.
All calls leil With H:. \. G.. Robertson
or d. McCauley, Esq, vii! he promptly
attended to.
He will also visit Ifillsbcro tIc~-third
Monday in each month. Office next
door to Lynch's jewelry store.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-02-21
1925 1851.
ETALL AND WINTER
PRIZE.

Send Xxx rrnts for postage. and receive
tree. a costly box OF goods, wtfirh VIII
help all. of either Sex. To mcr" rnoaeF
right away tiian anything else IN tbs
world. Fortunes awal: the workers al
Solutely sure. At once address FREE *
Co, Augusta, Maine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-02-21
Ayers ~SarsapaTilla

for rheumatism, with en;ir" Su"ce>>t IL,
after careful observation, declares tlft;, ia
his belief. there is no med cine ia it, world
equal 10 II for the cure of Liver Di@ur,lrr>.
Gout, the effects of high living. salt
Rheunl, Sores, Eruptiora, and all tho
various forms of blood diseases.
We have Mr.. LELASp's permission To invite
all Who may desire further evidence in regard
to The extraordinary curative powers OF
AYEN's S~ARsAPARILLA to see him person
ally either ut his mammoth ocean Hotel,
Long Branch or at the popular Leland ll"iol,
Broadway, 27th and 2sth Streets. New York.
Mr.. LELASD'S extensive knowledge of the
good dove. by this u~nequalled eradicator of
blood p~oisons enables him to give inGuirers
mach valuable Information.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-02-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NJ ORTGAGE SALE.
BY virtue of Il mortgage executed to
me by b. {. Durham. deceased. / will
sell for cash ut the count house door in
Hilisboro. on Monday. March ) 1851 A
tract Of land on the waller. Gf Tvrrtll
creek. in Bingham Township adjoining
the lands Of -ilgernon Durham. Jack
Durham and other. containing. twfH4tv-
three acres more or les. This 2ua day
OF February, lSe3.
{. VI. DURHAM.
Nortgagee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-05
Come and See Me.

At one OF the towas III Mississippi
where we stayed over Sunday q couple
OF strangers got into q dispute about the
age of the earth. They were IONS Of
planters, aud neither of them over %
years of age. The dispute started in a
good-natured way, but ended In u OF
them springing up, pulling out a bowie-
knife, threatening to carve the other up
If his word was disputed again. Tue
other was defensaless, and wisely held
his peace. The man with the knite SAT
down, and conversation turned to other
channels. BY and by tho defenseiess
man got up and lounged away. and next
we saw of him, half an hour later, he
was resting the muzzle OF a donble-par-
relied shot gun against n of the porch
pillars of the hotel, and had us al COW
cred, The hammer were up. his fn-
gers on the triggers, aud his eyes blszed
like a tiger as he said to tho man with
the knife
.'Jim. it's my turn nowy'
Yes"
"I've got You coveredi"
81 see."
81 said the earth was a million years
old, you stuck to 5000 years. jim,
come up to my fgurrs or I'll blow the
top of your head oyer that fencel"
"Sayl" replied the other as he crossed
l1s legs in the coolest manner, "IIl tell
you what / am willing to do. As both
Of us might be wrong ELL leave it TO
the crowd"
well, that's fair. WHAT'S your fg-
ures, gents?"
We consulted together, menaced all
the time by two charges of buckshot-
and the Colonel was authorized to call
out
I'VE reckon on about 700, 900 years.
but shouldn't be surprised il it went up
TO q million"
sNor ], either!" said the man Is he
lowered the gun and leaned on the bar
rel. 81 don't say as / ft IN the war,
or that I was born up Fighting Ureek,
bat whom it comes down TO the age Of
the earth Tam to homo and the latch-
string is outI Come and see me-"
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-05

II We could resurrect the years again
NNhnn LIZ In On aha wana.

II We could resurrect the years again
When life is on the wane;
If we could learn by many n bitter truth
The value of our youth,
Ere the inexorable hand of Time
Has harvested our prime
How we should drain from every flower we
meet
The last drop of ITS sweet
We scorn the present hour, and try to
Some foretaste of the morrow;
The morrow has its morrow and the pain
OF hope deferred again;
So waste the years, till Age defeated
stands,
Desolate, with empty hands.
Pilgrims on paths our fathers trod before,
We trace their footsteps DER;
On every height, in every vale we meet
Signs of their toiling feet
Dashed on the rock and wounded by the
thorn
Where we are sfung and torn.
What was it that they sought? 0 burning
eyes.
Fixed on low western skiesl
The reckoning shapes that seem so fair to
Wear the same dazzling hue
That lured the Vikings through tempest
uous seas
Beyond the Hebrfles.
Toward purple isles OF peace and golden
lands,
To die on freezing strands.
Time has no precious treasure stored away
Beyond our grasp to-day;
Earth has no social garden of delight
Hid from our aching sight.
Too late we learn that humble highway
flower
Is lifs's best gift and dover;
The light that kindles in meek, maiden
eyes
Is loves diyinest guise;
Too late, too late we find there is more,
On any sea or shore.
Than these rich offerings we have over
thrown,
Pursuing the unknown.
Nor any road by which we can attain
Youths vanished grace again.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-05

/. THE papers
that a brass
the benF
the
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-05
NEWS IN BRIEF.

DIR. Schliemann is again ~excavating
on the site Of Tirgus.
Land in the Island of Jersey rents
for S75 a year per acre.
liz. 0O0, 600 sheep per annum are
eaten in the United States.
-JdponicaS are now regularly sent
to England by Boston florists.
Dumas the younger is 65 years Of
age, but he does not look yer 40.
lit is now settled that Paris is not
to have Italian opera this winter.
"A large meteor passed over Santa
Rosa, California, some time ago.
Gum camphor is the best thing to
carry as u guard against smallpox.
-Dphtberia in an unusually vlrulen
form has appeared at Florence, A. Il
Barnes, the Kentucky r~evivalist.
says he has now converted "a 900
people.
"A number of Boston women have
formed an organization for the study of
politics.
About 5000, 600 pounds Of rice
goes into brewers watts in this country
nually.
In Melbourne the letter carriers
clad ia sca~riet-coats, waistcoats
trousers.
Burlington, VT, is making prepar-
ms 10 capture Montreal's carnival
winter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-05

Nothing is SO good as it seems before
hand.
AN agricultural exchange in an arti-
Gle on ssHowto Feed Horses, +" mentions
feeding s'corn In the ear" as one way.
This may be an economical way, but
it must b. excessively painful to the
horse.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-05
Eating Oranges.

In Brazil the or~ange-eater begins by
transfixing with q fork the vegetable
globe in the neighborhood Of the South
pole. Then with a sharp case-kniie be
makes through the rind q circular cut,
which may be likened to the Antarctic
circle. Next he slices off the whole OF
the Arctic zone. Then, outing from
north to south. he slices off the rind
from one polar CIRCLE to aIother. The
rind having thus been removed, and
the luscious sphere being still transfixed
aud held in his lett hand, the eater,
with the knife in his right, slices OF
from the tropical region. and puts the
pieces in his NOUN on the fiat side. on
pierced with the fat side At the cutting
instrument. In this operation one-sixth
OF the substance Of the fruit Is wasted
in removing the rind, and anotv
In cutting away the core; hr
best OF oranges at less thu
at retail. no matter, we
ar~tisticaIly.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-12-17
The TIOlstein Cnt.Ec.

All the improved breeds OF cattle
which have been introduced into this
country have peculiar!ties different
from each other. The Devons, among
the first brought over and first intro
duced INTO Mary land, as a present from
one of the dukes of England to Bal
timore merchant, have ever been the
/ favorites for fine beef, aid particularly
for cream. The lordIy short hoTrs, for
their grand proportions and beef pro
dncing qualities. next followed and are
still unsurpassed for their great breed
ing value. The Ayrshire for its milk
ing characteristics, suitable for the
city, markets, has also maintained an
excellent character in its vocation,
whilst the other Scotch breed, the Poll
ed Angus, are. with the Herefords,rap-
idly gaining ground in the estimation
of their respective friends. The recent
addition to the importations, after the
Jerseys, which still hold their post ion
as the butter COW beyond all dispute,
Is the Holstein, which is gaining ground
rapidly; and the Jersey breeders mist
he on the alert in the rearing Of their
fayorites, as the Holsteins are pushing
them up to their very sirths. Says a
writer in the Farmers Call.
II am personally acquainted with
many farmers and dairymen IN the
Eastern States, also in the West, and |
have taken pains to inquire as to the
profits compared with raising other
breeds Of cattle. Every breeder of
Holsteln cattle assures me that he made
more profit from his investment III this
breed than he did in any other. Far
mers and dairymen, who buy good reg
istered bulls, claim profit every year
on the Investment Of from two to three
hundred per cent. This may seem un-
reasonable, but it is true. For example
every practical dairyman, who keeps a
registered bull, soon procures set OF
grade Holstein cows, and with such
cows he is In shape to make money, as
they will produce II large flow of milk
and he will have an unusual amount of
dairy products tc sell. Then, again, if
he has more grade cows than he cares
to keep, he can sell them readily and
at good paying prices, as grade Hol-
stems milk nearly as we'll as full blcods
and they make the best family or town
cow in the world
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-12-17

Take the testimony Of seven out of
every ten men you meet, and they will
all complain of annoyance from Con
stipation" and it's attendant lassitude,
headache, fatulence, &c. WALKERS
VINEGAR Buffers 10 a specific for this
ailment 1t acts gently, but surely
and will regulate the system, cultivate
"a natural appetite and digestion and
insure relief
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-12-17
AGRICULTURAL
Rssa in ,1se or ssorillg leo.

If one will need lea next sumner, he
must prepare for it now. The first
thing to be done is to gather a few
wagon loads of sawdust-about seven
hundred bushels will be required for
house twelve feet square, and ten high,
to give an ample supply. If sawdust
can not be procured, dry waste tan
bark is equally good; dry swamp muck,
forest leaves, cut straw chatf, or chatf
from the threshing machine, are all
very COOL substitutes; but an open air
space is only about forty per cent as
effective as any one Of these substances.
A house twelve feet square will hold a
mass of Joe ten feet square, wnich will
give about FIVE thousand pounds for
each foot in height, Yielding a supply
of one hundred ponnd> daily To- tA"
aonths. One hundred pounds @, Il"
will cool one hundred p'nnlsp OF N3's'
.yo,l one hundred and seventy i""'
degrees down to thirty-two degrees
ALSO, bins one hundred and fo,ty~t#o
lelr,c. of h at fro : thu water, IN the
slow process Of liqnetaction alone
These figures will enable any person to
calculate how much, Ice may d rec III
ed for any specified eff ct, Thus "a
enc hundred pounds of Ice, ab,orbs
fourteen thousand and two hundred
units of heat, and we want to cool sew
en- hundred and ten pounds OF milk
from siAty-fve to forty-fve degrees,
we shall! find thlt the ice will just do
it. because seven hunircl and ten
pounds cooled twenty degrees equals
fourteen thousand and two hundred
uuits. IN the use Of ioe it is therefore
seen to be A great economy, to cool the
milk down to'jdst as low p1lnt as
possible, by means of cold well or
spring water, before it IL set in the ice
water pool. For q three hundred quart
dairy, or for twenty-five COWS, then,
one hundred pounds of ice will he re-
quired daily, and for the season OF
eight months, when ice may be nects-
sary. the ten feet square Of ice should
be raised eight feet, which will allow
for waste, which is usually about forty
or fifty per cent on the average
american Agricu1tuallst.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-12-17
A CAED ID.
----------s
DIR. ]. ]. TrENaHAW,

OEI he Professional
Seryirrs to titc citizens nf Mecnnn!"st""n
and vicinity in the practice Of medicn" aud
Having an experience OF - years.
Residence appetite !-uth ran church.
fch 10 II
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-12-17

Nd other medicine known 20 effectually
purycs the blood Of dcep-s,ntef dreaets.
Iiilions hear testimony 70 hs won-
II IL IST purely Vegetable Preparation,
made from the natvs herbs and cots Of California,
.!,c medicinal properties of which ne extracted
,h.rnfrom without tho use Of Alcohol. 80, ~.
PITT - sr sSe 9 1s blood Purifier and
Litc-syins Principle; Gentle Purgative and p,
sase system Never before in the history of the
world has II medicine been compounded possessing
tpe power of VINEGAR BITTERs IN healing the
sick Of every disease man 10 heir to:
initiative, Nutritious, laxative, Sedatiye. Counter
Jrritant. Sudorifc, Anti-Di!ous, Solvent, Duretic
and Tonic properties Of vIaEaAn BITrERs ex'
% hoss o. any Other .Hs ass N ae
b directions aud remain long unwell, provided
their bones arc not destroyed BY mineral poison
or other Inoans, and tbS vital organs was'eo
s;iioms. Remit INT, Intermittent and Ma:
Arinl Eeyars are prevalent throughout the United
States, particularly in the valleys Of oIr great
rlves and their vast tributaries during the summer
and Autumn, especially during seasons OF unusual
These Fevers arc invariably accompanied by
extensive arrangements OF the stomach. nv'r ara
u nwertul influence upon tLeee organs, u abso'
g., No AAfhA PtfN for the OUYDOAo
o,,nI 90 ~ u Sxrs,s VINxaAn BIrfKIs, a.
tN .l, W .ond;,. ,n.ov, ITO dark-colored yscid
,o ~. EN- 'rS,,n ,i,e ho,S,s Ara oa,lod. At tia
,,n,n tm. .,;mrIs.inv tho secretjons OF tie liver
and s,s.roiiv restornr ths healu,y functions Ok
'He " o,sessf ,Ss ScAv ..s,ns, disease By purs.
f-ir, an IA GmiJe ~itS vfSKoAn BITTE1s. No
an3Ss,o o c"n ~ mia a. wstem thus forcarmcd,
iitTm yia ,rWic. the EfOnorh and stiu1-
,,ntcs Aha tornid liver and Bowels, cleansing
tha hIn'r NJ aii imnurities. impartinv life and
ns y, ,r 81 pmd Carving oil Without the
IA ~ lionel. or Other minerals, ali poisonous
ma.Nr }rvn he svstem. It is cosy Of adminis.,
trsIinn nrrrons IL action. and cortain In fts
,ssn,tu fNNf' - -, a = -
-, a,e,,~,a M IND yestiOn. Headache,
pain IN ia Shoulders. CouchS, Nghtness Of the
Aom s,I i Ri'in,,s HttacEsl Fair tation Of the
rioort and h,,ndrSi other painfni symptoms,
ss az Snca relieved by Vr;EaAR BmrEEs
rns IN, damn atnrv and CHI onic Rlclm.
,tism- Cont Neurairin, Diseases Of The Blood,
i;war -Kidncvs and Eladder. the Bitters have
no s1,,el IN these. A In ali constitutional Dis
cases Wa1rrn's Vrx1oAl RYTrrns has shown
;ts great curative powers in the most obstinate
and introc.nhle cases
an Mc .ns DIseases.-Persons engaged
In Paints aud Minerals, such Is Plumbers,
Type-sette1y. Gold -beaters, and Miners, as they
advance In life, are subject to Paralysis OF tho
fgsseis 10 ousrd against this, take occasional
doss Of yMsaAk BTTErs. ,. ,.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-12-17
Burklen's Arnica sAIyc,

The Best Salve in the world for CUT
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Cbarped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all skin erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
pei feet satisfaction. or money refunded
Price Is cents per box, For sale by
M E. Leatherman.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-12-17

Subscribe for Tag CLARION.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-12-17

hNnA ONO,n presents g'rcn a''ay. Send
NIlsil Jus 5 cents pos'ng", and by
pNVV9VVVmail you V i'll &c, free pack
age of goods Of large value, that VIII start
You in work that will at once bring you IN
money faster than anything Csc in America
All about the 100000 in presents with rach
box. Agents wanted everywhere, OF el'h'
sex, of all ages, for all the time, or spare time
only to work for liz at their own homes
Fortunes for all workers atr olutcly assured
Don't delay. II. HALLE7T & Co. Portland
Maine
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-12-17
TURN
DOWN THE LIGHTS AND BE
CAREFUL.

II may seem strange, but il is fact, that
with all the snow and rain of winter stats
tics prove that there are more fires then
than at4any other season. Protect your
selves againstloss or damage by fire insur-
ing in accompanies mot mutual) in which you
pay for your insurance at once for any time
agreed upon, and that's the end Of 1t No
assessments Of premium notes to annoy,you.
We represent the following companies:
INSURANCE COMPANY Of NORTH
KERINA, Of Philadelphia
PHENlX, Of Hartford.
WASHINGTON FIRE and MARINE a.
Roston.
GERMANIA Of New Y"rk
AGRICf LTURAL Of Mem Trh
PEOPLES IF Mem Fork.
F1REMEN' S Of Baltimore.
W. refer to ,e,lint lnen Ike the follow
ing: G. A. I. Snoufler, r. j. Dutrow, Buck.
cys'own,
Cob John b. Thomas. Louis McMurrg
Gr, II, Rizcr, John 'nIAry, Frederick.
JOHN r. Rudy. Micd!etown.
Chas. ST. vena. G. L. Firov Crca:crs,'w'
Joseph Bycrs D. Fl. Rcman, Emm ts'
Rufus K Day. VIM Fl Pndum Cr;>'
J Do.S'y tones, Lihe'iy.
.T,hn r Mc.i,th, Howell Ship.cy, n g..
Mnrke,
Daniel Blu rn.a.l. Henry Dnhrman, Lev
Buhrman. lIauvcrs.
Robert Derrick, Shank & Long, Wood
mrn'
J. co,u.nhus O'Dorncl| PetersviHe
George A. Stevens Ergcnr l. Derr c, D..
Ramsburg MI Plestnt
John II Rozner II G stocksdae, '5i'o,.'
Lohr, Mocha ticstnwrl:
RI T. Hooge 4 ~on. townsville.
Thornton Poole, Linganore.
Charles Br,nt,rl VIM. STILL, Tuscan b,
FREEMANs& THOMAS.
GENERAL Insurance AGENTs
Office with .'no. b Thcma \ S Il - I"
Yves, Patrick Street, Frederick
y Jnr IL 1881 If
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-12-17

Remember that the hea ring Of a
horse is acute, hence the louder one
wells at an ANIMAL the more difficult
that animal will prove to manage.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-12-17

N7lsYPfN Send SIX cents r post
/ sHEIN age, and receive te, Il cot
IL ltaalSnly box oi goods which " II
h,i,,N ii to more moncy rign away THAI
anything else in this wor''. All, OF either
y,N, succeed from FIRST hor TIC bread ro'd
of fortune opens before The workers, ALSO
mtc!y sure At once address. True Il Go.
Augls'a, II inc.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-12-17

QAEEA Gmorc money than at anything
My B Ms else by taking an agency t"rtho
w NWhrs, selling book out Beginners
succeed grandly. None fail. Terms free
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-12-17

EHys ~ 70! working people: Send 10
IA B. E cents postage, and We will
ESS. - mail You free n royal, valua-
Vie sample box of goods that will put you in
the way OF making mo e money in few
days than YOU ever thought possible at any
business. Capital not required, You can
live at home and work at spare time oDly,"r
all the time. All of both sexes, of all ages
,randiv success ful 81 cents to s. easily
earned every evening. That all VIII" want
work NAV test tie business, we make ms
UNPARALLELED offer: TO all who are not well
satisfied we will send 81 to pay for the tF"u-
bic O, writing us. Full particulars. dircc-
tons, etc, sent free. Immense pay absolute
w sure for II who start at once Don't de-
Law. Address STINsoS Co. Portland, Maine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-12-17

n. M. Fishers
FARM MACHIN FRY
WAREHOUSES
xsoTTER' STATioH
y TAmgYTC&s4.
The following leading makes Of First-clH&@
FARM Machinery is kept for sale by III" ~
the ware houses named ahoVt
TIE EMPIRE
TRACTION, PORTABLE AND STA
TIONARY ENGINES;
TIE EMPIRE"
THHE,HER AND CLOVER HULLER :;
THE NEW OSBORNE
STEEL FRAME LIGHT HARVESTER
AND
TW1NE BINDER;
SAND, NO OSBORNE
SINGLE REAPER;
2FRONT CUT and NO. s REAR CUT
OSBORNE MOWER;
TIE NEW NO OSBORNE
LIGnT MOWERS
THE IMPROVED AGERSTOWN
EMPIRE GRAIN DklEL,
THE "SlJPERIOR GRAIN DRILL;
THE HENCH ~ DROMGoLp
COMBINED XIII
CORN Pillow AND PLANTER;
THE CORBlN DISK HARROW
TIE EVANS" AND THE CHAMPION
CORN PLANTERS;
The Little Gint Riding R'r nlow, ~
South Bend and the Oliver Cn!'led, Er"!. .
mist, Mt. JOY aAl othrr,bar plows;
Double and Single shovel Plows;
The Thomss" Chirttain' and other
HORSERAKES;
The Poyneer and other Wheat Fans;
The Webster" Wagon
with the yaluahl.
TRUSS ROD ANLE ATTACllHENf
New York ard Western Bugli's;
Single and Double Ilancss;
The GENUINE French Burr
STONE MILL;
Cider Mills Iron and Wood, lift and force
pumps ,tlc Blu 'keye Force Pump a Speciality
Rubber Betting, Sections for Rrarcrs and
Mowers, twinc for all kinds Of Binders nj
rock bottom prices;
Moseley's Cabinet Creamery,
The Stoddard Churu,
Awarded Diploma at Nd State Fair at .IIa'
gtrs,own in 1884.
More's Pyramidal Milk Straincr and Bntt"l
Worker and large and complete line OF
Agricultural Implements, Machinery and
Repairs,
Rails and Posts,
All goods sold strictly on their merits and
guaranteedas represented. Farmers should
fail TO visit my warehouses before buying
/. N. Fisher.