davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-01
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
On and after October ~, Isss, Passenger
Trains leave Portland, as fellows

On and after October ~, Isss, Passenger
Trains ienve Psrtinnd, AS follows
For Auburn asd Lewiston, ITO, s.45 a. m,
LILO and 300 p. m. Lewiston via Bruns-
Bath, $50 a. M, 100 and 5.io D. M, and on
Ksss saS Lissoia x r., SO a." NJ A. ana ana
Iewell, and Augusta, $50 a. M, i.2o, $40
and t11.20 b. m. Fnrmingten via lie " is-
e s4S a. M aaS ?; M w sls n..s'r,sa
MWanceeOk, ReadaeId, Oakland aad
North Ansen, 10 a. m, LIS p. m Water
a. M, 1.16 p. m, via Augusin, 6.5Oa m, 20
and tll.20 p. m. and on Saturdays 70 Water
5 40 ei tl1 p M h1 ns..s s~ .ia %
ton, ITO a. m, LILO, p. m, VIA Anguish, ESQ
a: ms l.20 ~ p m Hanger aad
t1L20p. N. Ellsworth and Bar Harsor
1.20, III 30 2. M. vnnceboro ~. Stephen,
ia o. M $50 ss:u dio M S 30
took County, -. JOHN, Halifax and the
P.evinee.. l.15, 1.2o. Ill. 20 D. m.
every night. Sundays lnclueed, through TO Ban
gor, but M 0 skowhegan Monday mornings or
to Belfast ALL Dexter or beyond Bangor, Sunday
wHIrE MOUNTAINS. sc.
For Cumberland Mills $40, 1o.10a. m, 100
eco, 30 AZ e.s"R' nj for sebage Lake $40
Crawferds, asd Fabyans $40 a. m, and
LOO 2. m. For Fryeburg, nerih Conway
and Hmrtleff 5.45 p. m.
The $40 a. m. train connects for all points In
Northern New Hampshire and Vermont and runs
through to Huntington, Montreal and Ihe
West.
Arrivals in Portland, from sebago Lake Gas am.
Bartlett $50 a. m, augusta and Bath, S.35 a. m
Lewiston $40 a. m. Cumberland Mills 30
a. M and 4.2O p. M Pennington. SkOwhegan
and Lewiston 1926 p. m. Bangor, Rockland,
ETC., at 1880, p. m; Fabyans and North Con
way 4.55 and 945 D. m; WaterVille Bath
Augusta and Rockland, $50 p. M; Flying
Yankee at 5.35 p. m. Pennington and Lewis
ton b.42 p. m; through trains from Montreal
and the West 9.45 p. M Night Pullman lao
a. NJ.
PORTLAND. ut. DESERT 6 MAcHlAs STBT co
Steamer City of Richmond,
CAPT. WIN. X. DENNIsON,
fvuaafhar narrnffftn0N ana unf1 F,trtt.ar rcftoa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-01

BENNETT a MUULTUN ;.
These are the artists who will appear
Monday at tho first performance at Portland
Theatre of the Bennett & Moulton Dramatic
Co: Miss Marie Broughton, Miss Theresa
Newcomb, Miss Daisy Chaplin, Miss Louise
Brown, Mr.. Phil Hunt, Mr.. Jas. Kits, MIR.
Frank Deyernon, Mr.. Robert Harold, Jr.,
Mr.. James Wall, MIR. 4. j. Jackson, Mr.. Jas.
Lowering Mr. W. H. Lewis
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-01

The total amount set was as follows:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-12-15
Our Law MAKERS.


The Eureka Sentinel has we'll writtei
article on the question OF legislative &C
ton toward economy in our state ant
county government. As far as the Stat,
government is concerned, although liber
al salaries are paid, there is really no ex
travAgance. Considering the size ans
population Of the state, the state tax is !
very small one. 1t is the methods used
in our county governments that make
high taxes. This is only to slight ex.
tent true as to Lincoln at present; be.
cause. large and poor as the county is, il
has been put on basis Of government,
which, were it not for the over-hanging
debt made by mis.rulers in the past,
would be well suited to the circumstan.
ces. But as rule in the state it is the
exhorbitant amounts paid county officials
that cause high taxes. II the people in
each county will look into the matter
and demand Of their representatives that
some kind of decent proportion be made
between the work done and the amount
paid for it, good result will follow.
But Eunless lthe people really become
interested, which they seldom do until
ruin stares them in the face, reforms will
not be made. There is truth in what
the Sentinel says as to the people often
voting for legislators on account Of false
views and improper reasons. And there
lies the fault. No employee will take
much interest in business which his
END pIoyer. entirely disreaards and neglects.
That is business maxim which is as
true and As old a. the very existence of
the relation of employer and employee.
II, therefore, the people who employ are
careless, how can their employees, the
public officers, be expected to be other
wise. II the people elect incompetents
to the legislature, the best hope that can
be expressed is that they may act ia ac-
cord with their lack of ability and integ.
rity and make such bad laws that the
people will be compelled to take differ
ent course in the future. As it is it is
well enough to comment on the facts,
but no one should really worry himself
much about the welfare Of people
who don't care for themselves; nor even
respect themselves.
Wedisagree with the Sentinel, however,
a. to the character Of the present legisla-
ture. OF course, time alone can tell what
it really is. But from the characters Of
the dozen members about whom we can
learn-not including our own delegation
which is up to the average-we judge
that both the Senate and Assembly
average something above the ordinary
legislature Of past years in ability.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-12-15

The San Francisco Examiner, which by
the way is by far the best Democratic
paper west Of the Rockies, if not in the
Union, has been interviewing people as
TO their choice for Pacific Coast man in
liarrison's Cabinet. The California Re.
publicans favored Swift and Estee al.
most equally, and good many preferred
our Jones. who indeed was the only man
mentioned that seemed to have any con.
siderable strength outside his own state.
In Nevada he was almost the universal
favorite. A few Republicans in Califor-
mia. and great many Democrats, fay
ored De Young Of the Chronicle. This is
not At all surprising, as the Examiner
has been pushing De Young forward ever
since the Chicago Convention. 1t is to
be presumed that the fondness of the
Democracy for De Young is based on
his services to theirjparty by making in
discreet statements as to the sentiment
Of the Pacific Coast. The services Of the
Chronicle to the Republican party have
been very useful; but if the Chronicles
proprietor had not gone to the Chicago
convention, California would have given
several thousand more votes for the Har.
rison electors. Either the Examiner
wants an impolitic Republican in the
Cabinet. or else it desires the removal Of
the owner Of its rival from active news.
paper management; perhaps both.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-12-15

Presidents come and Presidents 90;
but the newspaper Jenkins" is always
with Jus. Mrs. CleveIand's shoes and
her husbands trousers have ceased to in.
terest him. Even the two and a.half.
pound fish that Grover may hereafter
catch will not be made the subject Of a
half column dispatch. But is the Jen-
kins silent No. Three Of him are fol-
lowing citizen hen. Harrison who seems
to have the bad taste to Indulge in the
so.callsd sport Of shooting birds. The
wires now trembIe with the important
announcement that : quail has been
killed. II Mr.. Harris could snoceed in
.'bagging" the three Ubrrespoutients the
country would iesl grateful, irrespective
Of party Lines.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-12-15

TERMs sTRlcTLy CASH.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-12-15
COAST NEWS.

They are still eating waterrnelons a
Chico
Strawberries are selling in San Dieg,
at 35 cents basket.
Deer are so plentiful in Grass Vale,
that they enter orchards and destro,
fruit trees.
The San Bernardino Supervisors have
raised the saloon license from $500 pei
year to 5000.
A rich deposit of gold.bearing ore has
been found at Orc Graude, San Bernar-
dino county.
A Santa Rosa wine-maker sold two
seasons crop, 10000 gallons, for Il cents
per gallon last week.
The wheat crop this year is estimated
at 4l9, O00.0o bushels, as against 456, :
000, 900 bushels last year.
The Idaho mine at Grass Valley has
declared its two hundred and thirtieth
dividend Of s. 30 per share,
Colorado viii ship no. 900 head of beef
cattle next season. Beef sells there at
s. - per hundred-weight on foot
John Dannett of Santa Cruz last week
killed snake with two heads. 1t was a
common black snake about foot lone
Very rich mines of both gold and sill.
yer are said to have been discovered
twelve miles southwest Of Lander. Wv.
oming.
=.
covered near Victoria, B. c., which have
been examined by the agent Of an East.
ern Syndicate.
Deer hear and c.,;forn;. linn. ,ro i.
orally .w,rm;n, .,onr ~. .,.,.rh.
of ,hs h;,h s;.rr. h.,,.. n..,u,.
Creek and Mammoth.
Stono r-oo;.o,,, a..
brown.tons and Nov, Scott, ,r.a .,on.
has been discovered in l.rc. o,.n,;.;a.
on Coronado Islapa. near San D;sco
IT.. u...,
IL H. "' navy
opened and v;aorouslv uorlad III.
coal il declorsd 70 ha % su.a..,
itv.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-12-15
Clothing Department.

In this Department we offer
bargains superior to any here
tofore given in this vicinity
and call special attention to
our stock of Overcoats and
Suits for Men, Youths and
Boys; Hats and Caps, and our
extensive line of Boots and
Shoes.
Gents Furnishing Goods in
great variety and Of the best
quality. An examination here
will most certainly convince
you.
Our prices on Buck Gloves
are so per cent lower than
formerly. and our Stock the
Largest that has been carried
for years.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-12-15
CONTRACTS.

| will receive sealed bids for the fol !.
lowing work on or before the 18th day Of
December. 1888.
CHISHOLM NINE.
To run drift four "a feet wide by six lGj
feet high from the face OF the new West
drift. twenty-five ,25) feet. The con.
tractor to furnish himself with every.
thing.
KEY NINE.
To sink shaft from the surface four by
six l4x6l, and twenty-five l25l feet in
depth. The contractor to furnish him.
self with everything.
THE PRIVILEGE
of rejecting any and all bids is retained.
Address Bids to J. Poujade, sealed and
marked on the outside "Bid for contract
on Chisholm mine" or bid for contract
on Key mine"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-12-15
Dry-Goods Department.

In the Dry-Goods Depart
ment we aye offering special
bargains in order to make
room for our Spring and Sum-
mer Goods now in transit.
Note the following: Blankets,
and Robes, Bed Comforts, Flan-
nels, Ladies Heavy Skirts, La
dies, Misses and Children's
Wooden Hose, Gents Fine
Woolen Half.Hose, Ladies',
Misses and Children's Cloaks
and Newmarkets, Jersey Jack
cts, Wooden Dress Goods, Wool
en- Hoods, Nubias, Scarfs and
Heavy Mitts.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-12-15

James McCloud Of Lodi owns horse
on his Dakota farm which has eight feet.
1t is perfectly formed in all respects ex.
cept that II has eight feet. Not until the
pastern or fetlock joint is reached in the
descent from the shoulder to the foot il
there any apparent difference between
this horse and any other. But at the
pastern joint, or lower end of the ship.
bone. the branch begins, and two per.
fectly formed feet are formed on the
fore legs. The hind legs are similarly
provided. The horse runs on the range
the same as any, and as fast as most of
them, and all eight are shod, or NAV be
il desired. McCloudA,has refused 50. 500
for half interest in TIE curiosity. but
he wants $1,000 outright for the whole
animal. Il Enterprise. r
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-12-15

As many as 5000, 900 women in the
United States work for money.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-12-15
Grocery Department.

The Grocery Department is
Constantly supplied, and here
our Prices are still Lower than
the Lowest. Call and be Con-
WINGED.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-12-15

A Profitable BUSINESS. Those WIN
take an agency for reliable enterprisinc
house, learn their business and stick to
it get on in the world. People wba
have any idea Of engaging in any can.
WASHING business will do well to write
George Stinson 4 Co., Portland, Maine.
the great art and general publishers.
They offer the most exceptional advan.
tages to those who are sufficiently enter.
prising to be willing to make push in
order to better their condition. 1t costs
nothing to try. Women make success
full canvassers, as well as men. Full
particulars will be sent to those who
address the firm; their full address is
given above.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-12-15

Our eMllle sesch ~ New and Prssh,
hes bsrn vecentIy psrsivsd, and csn.
sains No mOsh-ssten er Nhelf-worn
gass1s.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-12-15

We have added largely to
our stock of Harness, etc., and
carry a good assortment Of
Harness, Brides, Collars,
Sweat-pads, Halters, Whips,
ETC., Etc.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-09
ATLANTA. GA. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1ss
the dead and the dying they found the boy

the dead and the dying they found the boy.
"Is he dead, Bill?''
"No, but Rusl"
NJ 81 lenow--you,-Bill.'
fare you hurt bad Rus. Tom, put your coat
there, that's right. Bring the water Rusl'
"Bill"
Tho soldier unbuttoned the homespun shirt
all clotted and stiffened with blood. The ball
had entered tho shoulder, near tho neck, and
gone towards the heart. Five or six of Com
pany were bending over. They washed the
blood away from the wound, and bathed his
pale face and his hands,
"Bill"
"Well rooster"
"Im fourteen today"
"Oh, little Rus! Little Rus"
He clasped the ohilds cold hands in his own,
and so they waited. The colonel saw tho little
group, and he halted with the surgeon.
The surgeon bent over, and shook his head.
The brown eyes were dimming fast, and the
breath came labored and husky.
"Old Buena Vista-mama"
Not word was spoken. The colonel was
kneelng beside the boy, and strolzing tho
brown curls back as gently as mother could
have done.
Colonel"
eyes, my boy"
Il know why-you wanted me-"
The eyes were closing as if in sleep.
Colonel"
my boy"
Colonel. I'm-going homo now"
The pale lips closed in eternal silence-the
child was dead.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-09
One Touch of Nature.
From the New York Sun.

FROM I'M new AOIk sun
Two Or three months ago several thousand
Zulus rebeled against their British conquerors and
swept part of the country laying waste the
homes of all who would not join them. A large
number of loyal Zulus took refuge in police fort at
Nwande, to which the insurgents at once laid siege
and General Smyth sent a flying column composed
of Il Enniskillen Dragons and the Thirteenth
Hussars to relieve the belesguered people. The
cavalry soon dispersed the rebels and as they had
orders to abandon the station, they escorted the
poor iugitIyes to place Of safety.
II was painful work toilng over the parehed
prairies in the blazing sun. and many a mother
with baby in her arms suffered severely as she
struggled along trying to keep up with the column
But soon the Enniskillens and the hussars came to
the rescue. Then the spectacle was presented of
bronzed and hardy regulars, each with brown
baby in his arms or balanced on his horses neck
before him, while the grateful mothers tradgcd
alongside Teassurng their trembling inlants who
were inclined to dstrust their new protectors It's
safe to soy that By this kindly act the English sol
der stood revealed to these humble sufferers from
former British inyaslons, in light they had never
dreamed Of before
On BIZ er cold day In November, 1862 about
thousand Sioux women and children under the es-
cort Of volunteer troops were nearing the end Of
their long march To Fort Smelling, Minnesota
They were the families Of the captive braves vino
had been engaged in the terrible massacre Of the
preceding summer. Uncle Sam had been Gehtiur
tAo S41"N --''S'A "a 'SNN4i'5 e.iH S4vthihs tAItA
and now the innocent among them in their thin
and ragged blankets, were suffering for tie crimes
Of their husbands and fathers. As the mournrul
procession encountered the icy winds OF Ten Mile
prairie, The little children began to cry most pit
eously Tie sight Of their helpless distress
moved the Toys in blue. as by one impulse
% carry ont Instant measures for relief Every
blnnkel was unstreppe1 from the l,napncks score.
ofoyercoats we thrown OF the shoulders OF brave
men who really needed them, and soon every child
in the caravan was wrapped IA tho thckcsl Of wool.
ems. and the least hardy Of Tie capiYes we're stored
away under the shelter Of the cRnyas-coyefed bag
gage wagons. Only Little while before these
folders had been tarscts 1t Yellow Medicine Birch
Cooiie, and haifa dozen other places. for tho
bullets ofthc rcd men wEose families they now ola
their best o. succor.
The rough, hard life Of the soldier ia a campaign
Is not inconsstent with the exercise ofthe most hu.
name sentiments.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-09
-------------- p------------
THE PRICE WAS TOO Low.

From the Washington 70 t.
A number Of members from the house OF
representatives have stolen away ut various times
and for short periods from their congressional
duties. Most OF them have enjoyed themselves.
but to greater extcut than did Wade, of Mis-
souri, Lind of Minnesota, and Sawyer, ofHew York.
They invaded the state of Maryland and studied
the unsophstieated natives until they goi tired.
The last place OF which they made any stay was
Jeonardtown. Prom there they intended coming
to the capital by boat but that semi occasional cat
having departed they we're compel ed to travel by
rail
The train was started with pinchbor and pro-
ceeded at very deliberate gait. Occasionally tbs
conductor would get or and gather few peaclles
with which he would treat the passengers. After
the train had been crawling along for an hour and
had covered at least Six miles, the conductor col.
leced tho fares which, for the congressional crowd
amounted TO eighty cents each. When he reached
Colonel wade that genial bald knobber' remarked
In Ills innocent way;
"Do you charge preachers full fare on this road?'
mo. sir" was the conductors reply. eve only
charge them half rates. Are you preacher2' he
added, looking squGrely at the coioners Methodist
countenaucc.
40, am not" iaid the Missourian, ''bu. that
gentleman Is, (pointng TO Judge sawyer who sat
couple ofEeais In font OF him.
The conductor at once returned 70 the Judge, and,
after searching glance at the sun kissed oounten-
anco Of the New York statesman, proGcred him
forty cents, WIN INC TenlhIks we Only cOllect
half rates from preachers"
"Who in tho blank said was preacher" nsked
the Judge with considerable show OF anger.
The conductor threw his thumb back over bis
shoulder In the direction OF Colonel Wade, and
looked as though he thought oil the timo that the
colonel WIS garbllBg the facts in the case
Ia the meantime the three dimes. the nickle md
the hyo pennies reposod calmly ia the judges fas
palm. Heregaided them in silence for moment,
aud then handed them back to the official, saying:
- good deal Of liar, but WIN not lie for 20
cents"
Then he relapscd into absolute silence. and would
not look at Colonel Wade until Washington was
reached.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-09

meolin' an clawin' an spittin what you ever
hearn tell of, an [ thought old John Robin
sons whole cirfis 'ud broke louise. just then
old Miss Jackson come arushin' in with q
torch o. fer in one han an the fer stick in
t'other, an says she, what on the face o.
the yeath is the matter, Betsy?' an she let In
with er stick an old Towze, what nd ben I'M
der the aidge O. the bed erchawin' on that ere
chunk O. m'lasses candy come abilin' out /;
an the cat what'd been ON the loom bench at
the same bisness went ertearin' out with Ter
tail es big es a nail Gag ; en- Betsy made er
jump an grabbed me roun the neck an
the light went ont.
Wei, sir, mover had sick feelin's senee the
day wus horned. L clawed and kicked, till
finally I got loose L fetched one jump an
Knocked over two cheers am run agin the war
ter shelf at the fur eend of the piazza, an
struck bee line fur home. never went back
to Mis- Jackson's an I never went to meetin'
fur SIX months fur fear o. meetin' High Betsy,
an dunno IS I'd ever awent any more eff she
hadn't arun away with one eyed clock ped
der an l knowed tn want no more danger
in gWine.
We may talk bout this, that an t'other es
bein' hard work, but may the devil take me eff
Fever struck q taugher task n that.
MONTGOMERY M. FOLSOM
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-09

From the Chicago Tine.

From tho Chicago Tmo'.
The idea Of leaving cards Mt the graves Of
distinguished persons appears 20 DO fast becoming
established as ono Of the regular rules Of card eil
quettc. Tic bus. OF Longfellow IN Wcstminster
Abbey is surrounded with these bits Of cardboard.
and the grave OF III H." IN Colorado Is said 10 be
atrewn With the cards OF tourists A Boston paper
says that nothing but vanity and lack OF taste could
prompt 70 idlotio custom, and lt IL probably fol-
lowed BY persons who act up5n the rule ifyou cans
shed tear leave your card.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-09
Social EIstory of rive Years.
from tho San Ffancllco Report.

FROM lng 9au IIuNc4ACO tepDft
Five years ago girl smoking a cigarette
with mon was considered indecent Today ghe's a
daisy. Five years 40 u iawn-tennis gymnastic rout
would have smirched a gins reputation Today
she's splendid kicker Five yeas ago wine sup
per at a fashionable and free restaurant, under the
chapcrouesc Of a fashionable and res InGuicd
woman, would have filled mothers with horror. 10.
day some not only approve. but assist live years
ago young girls dld not vie in undros3 With loud
married women. Now ballroom exhibits nature
In all ages fl7o years ago vito dld mol run
round the country with men married. divorced and
EluRe. Now iga "delighffully daring"
The demand for Blaine Is 80 great in tho
cast that bis I've engagements ~ Indiana have been
cut down 10 two
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-05
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. H.
News From Everywhere.
HITTING Fms soEeosf.
An Effort TO swamp sEac Burlington
with Freight.

CHICAGO, March 5.--It is broadly
limited that in lifting the boycott the
strikers calculated that all roads that had
suspended relations with the 20" would
at once proceed to unload ca that COM
pany all cars accumulated, and that the
effect would be to swamp it with freight.
Having achieved this, the Burlington
would be required under the law to fur.
nish facilities for handling freight. and
this might grow inte lever TO move the
men back into their old positions with
the 90. Up to last night the Judgment
Of the men seems to have been good, but
it will take time to demonstrate whether
the Burlington is capable of handling all
freight poured 10.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-05
rm "a sssian Era
sielns

Our era does not take its exact date
from the birth Of Christ as is generally
supposed The Christian era was in-
vented by Donysius Exiguus Dion.
ysius the little so called either en- ac-
count Of his humility or his small stature).
an abbot Of the sixth century. He
placed the birth Of Christ in the fourth
year Of the l98 Olympiad, 753 years
from the founding Of Rome. This is
now generally admitted to be four years
too late; but the intentions Of Diopysius
were good, and the discrepancy is of no
practical importance. Dionysius made
the 25th of March lady day-the day of
the Conception Of Christi the first day of
his year. We have changed that, but
adopted his reckoning in other respects.
The Dicnysius era was adopted almost at
once in Rome by the Popes in the
eleventh century, and it's New Years
day changed from March 25th to January
lst, and itself .chrstened the Christian
era by the Western world at different
dates from 1864 to 1852. Cesar in
troduced the present system of leap year,
and Gregory XIII in 1882, improved it
to its present form.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-05
n Lew n Co.,

gHAS a Large Stock Of Balm Wagons Buckeye
Mowers, and Iowa Barb Wire on hand.
Write for prices