davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-01-19
AYERS :s,. :ss;:s :ss;s PILLS

Ayers Pills are entirely vegetable in
Alcir composition. act speedily FssI thor
6u.hly. and iinpIrt tone and cnrr.y tv
, dIc whole system. They may he given 10
children with entire safety. J.. o. Br;I@-
don. Columbia, =. G., writes: .' l have
used Ayers Pills i'll my family for wears.
| give them TO my children, i'll preference
70 any other plIysie, and always with The
most gratifying results. They are imHalu-
able rs 4 home ucdirinc." y. Il. Foster.
rhildrcn'> Home. Wc-tviIIr, Conn.
writes: :: We have used Ayers Pills, and
ihink them . very safe and excellent
family aprricnt." Il. d. Jackson, VIII
lington. Del, writes: Il have used
AYERS Pills for u number of years, and
awe never found anything equal 10 them
!or giving ma an appetite ~ imparlim"
'ncr2t aud strength 10 ny system.
alvay- ke"l, theiE i: ia" l'oU>C-
, 1888-01-19

Most OF the diseases affecting the dises.
tive organs Yield readily TO the Influence
OF Ayers PILL. They stimulate the
Stomach, Liver, and Bowels, and restore
the srstcm 10 hcalthful condition. A.
y. WO>tcDilolme, Utica, y. Y, writes:
Whenever am troubled with Indiges-
tion, Iake one or Two doses of Ayers
PilIS, nnd am promptly relieved. have
used these Pills for wears. and have never
known them to fail" Randolph Morse,
Lymchbur', Va. writes: - have never
found anythin. equal TO Aver. Pills for
keeping the Stomach, Bowels, and Liver,
in good working order. Railways u,c them
when occasion rcTuircs.r T.. II. knapp.
Detroit, Mich, writc>: AyG:'s Pills
cured mc of Dyspepsia, froG which haa
suffered for wears. They have done me
more good than an. other medicine I
have ever taken"
, 1888-01-19

To Ie up the system and improve the
appetite ty taking Aver ar-apariila L,
W. make yOu feel like Il new person
th1u=and have found health aud FeiIei
from suffering by the use of tie great
blood purifier, when all other means
failed.
, 1888-01-19

A despatch from St. Johns, n. b., III
the Alta, stated that Hugh II. Robertson
the proprietor of the big timber raft re-
Gently lost at sea, will construct a tim.
Der ship s2on, with masts aud steering
apparatus, and provisioned for sixty days
This is not the first time such Il timber
vessel has been constructed, and IL seems
to be nlure successful method nf trans
porting timber than the raft form. Some
years ago II timber ship was bniit at st.
Patrick's Hole which WAS 1900 tons
solid, square timber. She had seven
masts and was named the christopher
Columbus. She was sent safely TO Eng
laud. There was also another built, not
quite so large, and called the Baron Rem
frew. She was ne7er heard from after
leaving ST. Patrick's Hole. These vessels
were built to save the duty, which ut
that tipe was 1913 or rs cents foot.
, 1888-01-19

The postoffice salaries of the four
leading offices in Washington Terri
tory are as follows Seattle leads
the quartet with S24OO, and the Office
ranks seventh in a list of tifty~fve
where the salary is the same. Taco.
ma is the second in point of salary,
which is $4,000, and the Office is the
thirty-eighth III a class of forty
eight. The third Office in the terri
tory is Walla Walla, the salary of
post master is S2I00, and the Office
ranks sixteenth in her class of fifty
four. Spokane Falls is the fourth,
the salary is $1,000. This office ranks
twenty-third In a total of twenty
four of her class. The above and
following statistics ar credited to the
Seattle Post-Intelligencer: The
next four postoffices in the territory
are Colfax, with gross receipts
amounting to S44l9, Ellensburgh.
gross receipts S3531, Dayton, $3357,
Port Townsend. S3316.
, 1888-01-19
From sa,urnax,aDaiI

morning.
The pabhc sci Q / closed yesterday a
noon Cd account Of the weather.
H 7. Tibb,l. J-. bas force At vorl
mn his wafer MIN, -, t-ni,r sharE
Ira Smjti, md r,r, I.r, ON the lima
,iIIa for Son /, ,or.;sc,, tb.r.. ttev ;riI
,ar,oi,, f,. ,,o,,..t,
g.
",' ii''' "A, '''' '''''""s '''' -
,,,,-,.;,,l.
0'' ",i,i'' went ~ ''e'.',''
n"' vi 'ne -! LiP''L ~ 'iit,'' ms '1,"
"''' ''''e
anu - u ,''",'r-''
~" -;..'1
VIZ
O"i'eclo' hF''AS u.'S P''i''i''S''d " 'us
~, TY.'.' - W - ~ NJ p.aot-.,
.o-.,a,,~,,. l.,
zo eu., aI,.. ,o.t,u-n, r;II nm
e -. -, anano1 - tho
,~..-, I....,I.' - r., a.. I-ua
1t,.. l - - - - s,ra,. T. i . GOOD ln,
r,..,, r,,,.,, m,
A. -. r,o,,,
W.. ,...a. ,r,o,I, "a. mo-, I'M
-. r,.-I.-.'.,,., :, a.. ..,,I
-, ,I...-;,..,,
Oiean 'he sh'" from tue ""ikS' " mere
pF"pef'? h"''etS 'au OF refuse 10 ''o 'n's'
is done nr,motIy fnr the apnearance of
,b. TOWN and in tha ,utarast Of busipcss.
......
Us '', "r'' -, NJ ~ .,.'IL.m.
80, - ' '''1 ''u7. " Wv ''0'' 1'e' "a
N' ""' '''' 4,7 .lN-,' Pr
: ~
'''' "'"'.l
we ie'.'n '""' ''le iott io"nSe'iu
rouodFy has purchased the ia'he no" in
"es mouth snoF' lhey propose 10 op
.n o'n'i hiaen,ue'I am VIII eS'aoiiSn
n,o. o'"s' 'iia' no Sl'o' IL
=, '"c 'O''""'H' '''"S S"PP'''"S ' -''s
"m' bfad!otd' a custom Inspector OF
fuget Sound District, while engaged IN
duty on III" Umaulia 1T the wharf last
-, w., "o" l''e ""''"""' a rio'""Io
,''I ""S io"''y u.
n n %r,o %T:,. .aA''l ~ ,"' eH'iai iiO'ei anu
- ."' 10 'o' '''s NV
'"'-' '9>''' ''''i
No mails arrived from up the Sound
yesterday, tie Edith not putting in an
appearance for some unknown reason,
Though probably Jack Frost interfered.
The telegraph line was also down, hence
We had slim picking from the outside
world from which to make up this issue
OF The ARGUS.
There was q sudden change in the
weather Wednesday evening, resulting
in four or five inches Of SHOW, followed
bv colder temperatt1re and some wind
on Thursday. Early Yesterday morning
the Iowaet indication of tb,, tbsrmon,a,ar
WINS g daoraas abo,a ,a-n This cold
timersr say - the coIdast II his hem ot
this noint for wears. Tho dav hovaver
was clear. indicatino that the "snalI, had
spent its torre.
T !,
-, ~. -. ,,I'-
.a1 ..1IsE " - .. n,
T. .,:.,--N..N; . -
DoLota tomn, ;nprnsir, - .rn
-, IoaS.. - -
eompanled with clever illustrations, Mr.
Smailey is doing excellent work in ad-
vertisino the greot nortbvast to tho
=.
eastern p"oIlc. ne ought 10 come 10
Port Townsend, the great Pacific ocean
port Of Washington Territory.
Tho ooI1ast dov ~ ,ba n,;n,or ,,,,, ox
pefienceo at thlS place last wednesday
the thermometer marking 20 degrees
above zero at eight a. m, This WINS evil
6onuv v,o toi,an5 of ,ta o,o,t b1;,,,ra
''' " '"o '''' '''1--,''o
that mas peen prevailing over all thas
region of country east of the Rockies for
the mast two yeaks Two wind rap,oinad
, 1888-01-19
OBI TUAR ".

On Lopez Island, San Juan County,
December 80, 1887, Jane Elizabeth Bart
lett died in the 22d year of her age. De-
ceased was born at Red Oak Junction,
Iowa. She was great sufferer for
more than two years prior to death,
which she bore with patience and chris
tian fortitude, always greeting visitors
With o smile of welcome Lizzie has
gone. and with her death many bright
hopes have perished; but her memory
will be an inspiration to the soTrowinG
circle by which she was so well loved.
The funeral occurred on Sunday Janu
ary 1st., at the cemetery near the Pres
byterian church, Lopez Island, the Rev.
T. J. Weeks officiating, in tire presence
of largo concourse of sympathizeins
friends.
, 1888-01-19
From z.o=<s.x.s Daily.

Sm1Il poN In Seattle.
The report that the HoI. oke had stow
a hole In her proves untrue.
Post master McNauara returned from
Seattle on the Olympiau this me ruing.
Spratt's Ark came down from Seattle
Yesterday, and is lying at the CONNER
cIal wharf.
The Dispatch vent over to Frida!
Harbor yesterday and took Dr Harrison
to attend on Jos. Sweeney, vino. it is re,
ported; Is very i'll.
Spokane Fails is going 10 have street
cars run bt the ''ulotOr" p wer, says its
press II don't say whether the motor
is to be horse, d rnkey or wateT.
HE ARGUS il in receipt of a c'mp!i-
mentary ticket to the First Annual Ex-
hibition of the CoIumbia Poultry AsSo,
c:ation," at Portland, o., to be held
Jan p 9th, Accept thanks.
The Spokane Falls Chron nicIe says that
the real estate transfers in that town Tor
the year 1887 amounts to the aggregate
sum of S2,5OO,OOO. This is almost as
much as the Tacoma deals, and a little
more than our Port Townsend transfers.
At the business Meeting Of the Y. NJ o.
c A IKE resignation OF Henry Bash,
president, was read and accepted. Tie
following officere were elected: Allen
Weir. president; r. Sinclair, vice presi-
dent: A. A. Plummer, secretary; j. II.
Fuerhaugh. treasurer. Twenty-Five new
members were elected. 4 committee on
on gyHuasium Was appointed. On mo
ton the meeting was then adjourned.
The Vancouver Register says that the
contract for clearing the right OF way for
the grade of tire Vancouver, KIickitat
aud Yakima railroad has been made
Bids are now called for for furnishing
piling and 10000 ties. The work of con-
struction is TO proceed at once. Every
body thereabouts is anxious to have work
on the Port Townsend Southern railroad
commence at ONCE II Is 10 DS HOPeu
that the Legislature will not enact any
law regulating rates of transportation at
present at least. 1t will cripple new en-
terprises-cut out capital FOR such pur-
poses.
Mrs. Orpha G. L. Meacham. of Walla
Walla. died at the residence of her SON.
in. law, Col j. w. Reddingtonr late Of
the Heppner, Or. Gazette. Mrs. Meach-
am was the widow OF Alfred Il, Meacham,
the proprietor of the town OF "Meacham"
Oregon. on the Oregon Short Line rail-
road, and one of the Modoc Peace Com.
missioneTs with General Candy and
Dr. Thomas, who were victims OF the
Modoc Indian massacre at the Lava
Beds, in Southern Oregon. about 1870.
His colleagues were killed and MeHcham
left for dead with half dozen bullet
holes in his body. He, however, escaped
with his life, though always disabled.
He subsequently went to Washington
city, where be died in 1892 His widow
has since resided with her children in
Portland and Walla Wnla.
, 1888-01-19

The wool product of California for
the wear 1887 was 81. .564 23t pounds.
The wool product o. Oregon for the
wear was nearly halt as much
, 1888-01-19
BORN.

RILEY-In this city. Jan. IL. 1883, to
the wife Of James Riley, son,
, 1888-01-19

Ex-Governor Alger Of Michigan. has
been elected chairman of the Grand
Army OF the Republic committee for the
erection of a monument to General
Logan.
, 1888-01-19

We clip the following from the s. +.
Alta; "Piiot ". w. Nea! died of heart
disease, at his residence 20 Montgomery
street. He bad been ailiDg for some
time past, having had a severe attack OF
the malady in September last. About
II o'clock yesterday morning, while sit
ting up in his bed, be suddenly fell back
and died Immediately, Captain Neal
was the Oldest pilot in the service, bav-
ing received his license In 1851, and he
held il with but one intermission up to
the present time. He was 66 years of
age, and native of Nantucket, Mass.
Captain Neal has been identified with
the Caleb Curtis ever since she has been
built. W. e. Donnet, now the oldest
the oldest pilot IN ihe service, also runs
Oh this boat The report that Captain
Neal bad been elected Port Agent in
place of Captain G. NJ. Freeman is in
correct, and it is hard to understand
how such a report was obtained. The
deceased was a member of the California
Pioneers and also a Free Mason. His
death is regretted by all who knew him.
He leaves two sons.
The barkentine Retriever had pretty
rough experience on the passage down
from Puget Sound. About 600G0 feet OF
lumbe was jettisoned off Cape Flattery.
, 1888-01-19

To that element of the Democratic
party that favors Cleveland's free
trade policy. we commend the fol-
lowing utterances of Horatio Sey-
mour, a great leader of the Demo-
cratic party, governor of New York,
and once a candidate for President.
Let protection be taken off the pro
ductive industries of the country
and see how soon American labor,
now we'll paid, will be reduced to the
level of the Chinese standard-the
cheap labor with which the foreign
goods which the products of this
country would have to compete, are
produced. Gov. Seymour said:
at is said we want cheap labor
We do not want cheap labor, but
well-paid labor. Interest as well as
Justice and humanity call for this
Well paid labor spend:
freely with the business man an
fills the national treasury by the I'M
ports and duty it pays ON what II
uses. This is the whole source OF
our financial strength as compareo
with other peoples. If labor /.
brought down to the Chinese standard
there will at once be difference II
the condition of classes which will il
the end overthrow our government
We pay higher taxes and interes
than any other people, and II tn
price of labor is put down to Asiati'
rates, capital will swallow ~ Tbs
earnings of toll more rapidly thai
was ever yet done in the history .
nations. If this be our future W.
have lost in vain nearly a million o
lives in the war. 1t is not the objec
of government to undersell othere
The great end of craftsmanship Is t
give comfort and plenty TO eacI
home and to take care that labor /
we'll paid. We should seek to CIV
happiness to each fireside circle. an'
not to fill the Golfers of capitalists.
Thc above embodin' the views o
MIR. Blaine and of the republican
party today.
, 1888-01-19

PisEPSEED
Itis. i { * 60. I.,~.'I, Mass. 4. :. 4.
, 1888-01-19

S's Tour Grso~ tur Argyle os.asaI
, 1888-01-19

Ii said that Russia recently pro-
pos2i l;as PRICE P..yr haraneonSe-
vieb m mad" r.isc E Eu'ga'la and
Aus,alt Hatiy refused p 9-.eae-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-06-21

A jolly party of excursionists,
bound for the Pacific coast left here
last evening. consisting of T. w.
Kellogg, B. L. Bogart, S. H. Snyder
and H. S. Hyatt. These gentlemen
take advantage of excursion rates
and will be gone some four or six
weeks, going via the Northern paci-
tic, returning via the Union pacific.
They will have all the time
desired to visit the principal places
of interest in the west, as their
tickets are of six months limit, and
they will of caurse make the best
of their opportunities.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-06-21
FALsEHOOD EXPLODED.

For three or four weeks we have
heard more or less about Wahpeton's
furniture dealer, ID. E. Rice, being
in financial difficulty, and the "talk'
seems to have reached the explod-
ing point yesterday, when it passed
about town that Mr.. Rice had made
an assignment and transferred his
property to his wife's name. We in5
terveiwed Mr.. Rice on the question
this morning and he said at once
that he had not learned of the dirty
lies being told about him till late
yesterday afternoon, and that since
that time he had been trying to find
out who started them. He said THE
TIMES might say that he owed but
little more than 800 in the county,
and that anyone having Il bill
against him could get their money
by calling for it. And he grew red
headed to think that any one would
tell about town that he had trans
ferred his property to his wlfe's
name to avoid an obligation. His
property is in his own name where
it has always been, and he has no
financial difficulties whatever to
worry him. Mr.. Rice, has however,
been reducing his stock to enable
his clerk to purchase the furniture
feature of the business, he (Mr. Rice)
to retain the undertaking and pic
ture frame part of the business, all
with a view to cut down expense and
get his business in such shape that
he could get away from it, OCCASION.
ally, if lie felt like it. TIE TIMES
is of the opinion that if all of Wah-
peton's business men were as able,
financially and otherwise as is d.
E. Rice, the town would be better
off by long odds, than it is. And
the man who started this lie about
Mr.. Rice had better try and repair
the wrong.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-06-21
WAHPEToN, April &c, 1883.

WAHPETON, April u, 1888.
Chas. Benesh, Wahpeton.
purchased one OF your spring seats last July
and used 1t on my mower cCtting grass on tho
river bottom, which is covered with pocket
gopher mounds, and ! can say that with one OF
these seats rode with perfect ease. If any one
is doubtful about this, let him try one and be
convinced. Respectfully Jos. CHEzIcK.
McCAULEyvILrE, MIMI, April 9th, 1888.
Chas Benesh, Wahpeton, D.T
Sir-The people round this section of the
country who have seen and tried the patent seat
which bought from You last year, call you the
farmers benefactor. Well o not know about
that, but can say that the use of it has greatly
benefited me inasmuch, as 1 could do n good
long days work with my harvester which could
not have done with the old seat, rs my bones
felt like they were broken. Your seat rides easy
and has no bad effects, as it does not shake a
man all to pieces going over rough ground.
Hope you will sell many this year. Yours truly
BANE BALINQ.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-06-21
WAHpEroN, D. T.. April q. 1s.

Chas. Benesll, Esq, Walipeton, D. T..
Dear Sir-Having used your patent seat on my
harvester and mower take pleasure in stating
that it is the best seat ever used, being easy to
adjust on any machine and the most comfort.
able riding on uneven land doing away with the
jar generally felt in the old style seat. highly
recommend it to all farmers and predict great
success to you with the same. Yours truly,
A. j. J.FORMANECK.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-06-21
A REDUCTION.

Surgeon Dentist Hanly says THE
TIMES may state for him that for
the next 30 days he will manufac-
ture teeth for $500 per set, includ.
ing best quality of teeth anu ma
terial. And that other work will
be done proportionately low.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-06-21
WILKIs COUNTY, MINI, April II, 1888.

MIR. Chas. Benesh, Wahpeton, DIT
Sir-My nelghbor used one of your patent
seats last year, and he praised it so much that
was induced to go OH his field and try it. 1
found that he did not over.estimate its merits
and made up my mind to have one this year.
Will you please send me one as soon as possible
and when come to town will call on you and
pay Tor 1t. NEILs LARSON.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-06-21
DWIGHT, D. T., May 1st, 1888.

Chas. Benesh. Esq, WahpetOn, DIT.
Dear Sir-Are you now manufacturing your
patent seats. II so you will have many calls
Tor it from this part Of the county this season. M
the one bought from you last year has been
seen by many who are much plea sed with it and
have expressed their intention to purchase one.
with mine for any money. Yours
MIKE SERNKA.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-06-21
DWIGHT, DIT. April astb. ,sss

"1o111, 0' 1HP1II <og19 1865.
MIR. Benesh, Wahpeton, D. T.
slr-fou asked me some time ago how liked
your new patent seat which bought from you
last year. Well must say that am well salts.
fed with 1t, and that never intend being with
Out one If have to pay five times as much for It
as paid you. used it this winter as seat to
my sleigh and it worked tip top. Yours,
FRANK KosRH.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-06-21
DWIGHT, D. T., April 10th, 1sse

DWIGHT, D. T., April 2Oth, 1888.
have used Chas. Benesh's adjusting seat, and
must say that it is the best seat that ever was
made. 1t stops all the shaking and jarrinr and
a man can sit as still as though he were sitting
In chair Every farmer should have one.
FRANK DoLEsxx.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-06-21
WA,,pHror. Dec .otb 100

The adjusting seat, patented by Chas. Benesh
is line thing. I took one OH trial and would
not do without it now. 1 cut 800 acres in 1C
days and have found out how useful the seat Is
Formerly it wasabout three days after finished
before could straghten up, but this
year felt good the last day rs did the first
MAT. LORENTZ
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-06-21
WAHPEroN, D. T., April ss, 1888

"NHFETON, D. 3, ApIIt I6SB
Chas. Benesh, Wahpeton, DIT.
Sir-YOur patent seat for farming machinery
has been fully tested by me during the last year
harvesting and this year seeding, and can say
that it has given entire satisfaction and would
not for double its price be without one. 1
believe that its use will ere long become general
among all farmers. ALBERT FORMANEcK.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-06-21
WANTED.
One Thousand Men

To Buy Boots and Shoes at J. A.
HUNTS ONE PRICE SHOE
STORE. am ovcrStocked in Mems
Seamless Shoes in Button, Lace and
Congress at $500 per parr. Also a
line for $3.50 and $500 that are
World Beaters. One Hundred pairs
of Ladies' Dongola Kid Shoes for
$3.50, worth 1926.
Two Hundred pairs of Ladies
Goat shoes for $500, s2.25 and
$3.50 per pair.
We are Overstocked and Must
Reduce it.
The above prices are Good for
Thirty Days Only.
j. A. HUNT,
The ONE PRICE SHOE DEALER.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-06-21
DWIGHT TOWNSHIP. Anril. 1899

HVW loSo.
Mr.. Bencsh, Wahpeton, d. T.
Sir-l used one of your seats last year and It
has pleased me so much that enclose herein
$500 for which please send me another one as
soon as possible, as want to place it on one Of
my sulky plows. can fully recommend it and
you are mt liberty to refer any one to me.
FRANK NovoTNY.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-06-21
wAnpEros, D. T., April a1st. ,ss

WAHPEToN, D. T., April 2lst, 1888.
Gentlemen-Last June I bought seat OF
Charles Benesh that can put on any machine
III five minutes, and now ride with perfect ease
on the toughest ground. No farmer should be
without such seat, especially when mswing
on rough ground. FL. FoRMANEcK.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-06-21
WAnpEroN, April sc, 1888.

Charles Benesh, Wahpeton.
Dear SRI used the spring seat I bought of
you on my mower last summer and found il all
and more than you represented. 1 would
he without ii for double tho cost, Yours tr
ALBERT CIIIzE
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-06-21
TRUNKS AND REPAIRING

TRUNKS AND REPAIRING.
Just received, large stock of
trunks, satchels, &C., of all kinds,
also a full stock of extras, such as
keys. locks, hinges, stats and
clinches, and can repair any trunk,
no matter in what condition, as
strong and nice as a new one.
II. G. ALBRBCuT,
Harness Maker, Wahpeton.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-06-21
sEYNouRE, D. T. April e,th. ,,ss

SEYMouRE, d. T. April 25tl, 1885.
Mr.. c. Benesh, Wahpeton.
used the seat bought from you on my
anower and binder. II Is the best seat ever made
for that purpose. Every farmer should have
one. Yours truly, PETER PoLDA.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-06-21
RrcHLAND County, April, 1888

asf01f1sHN5 OUuNIf. ztTTII, 1855.
Chas. Benesll. Wahpeton, 1T.
Dear Sir:-T used one Of your patent seats last
summer md found 1T in every respect all that
you claimed 1t is the best ever used and
can recommend it highly. JOHN TRIBKE.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-06-21
LrnaEnwoon, D. T., April s4th 1883.

HtIoEKWUUN, d. ., NIrII S4tn 1883.
Mr.. G. Benesh, Wahpetom.
Dear Sir-I used the spring seat last summer
on my mower and binder. would net be with
out 1t for double the cost. Yours truly,
FRANK PARIzEK,