davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-24
DCEC FOR nuCAD
DEES SALE UNEAE

In Langstroth Frame Hives at 50 80
dation. Beeswax made up on shares
or at small price per H., if received
before May 20. Place, one mile north
of Bangor Center. For particulars adj
dress, III. ID. BURRELL, Bangor, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-24
PERFECTLY COMPETENT PHARMACISTS
With the Stock of The
That's RightI

If you have Catarrh try PERRIGO'S CATARRII CURE!
One bottle guaranteed to give satisfactonsx bottles
cure. 1t is home industry too. Perrgo's American
Oil Ask Hank McCabe about it. Perrigo's Magic Re-
lief Casoria 25 Golden Seal Mandrake Bitters.
Perrigos Flavorng Extracts; be beaten by any
make. Try them
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-24

William c. Bessey commenced school
Monday last in the Evergreen district.
The Methodist and Christian Sunday
schools observed Easter with appropri-
ate exercises.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-01
PERSONAL

Mr.. C. =. Frissel leaves for California
soon. He will visit many points in that
State and will also go to Oregon and Wash
ington territory, being absent for several
weeks.
Minister and Mrs Phelps were to sail from
Southampton, England, Thursday on the
new steamer Lain of the North German
Lloyd line and are expected to reach New
York Friday, February :. Mr.. c. L.
Phelps will accompany them. Mr.. and Mrs.
Horatio LOOMS will remain abroad until
after the Paris exposition Mr.. and Mrs.
Phelps will spend some little time in New
York and Washington and will then go
South where they expect to remain until
warm weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Van Patten and child,
Mr.. George f. Pope and Mr. NJ. c. Berry
have engaged passage on the steamer Orino-
co for the Bulmudas, and they expect to sail
February Z. Mr.. Berry will probably re
turn in a few weeks, but the remainder of
the party will stay there till spring.
AT the recent observance of the 150th an.
niversary OF the settlement of Rev. John
Williams as pastor Of the Congregational
church in Deerllcld, Mass, there We're but
three of the descendants of the Williams
family present. Gen. Marshall of Weston,
Mass, was present, who is a descendcnt of
Rev. Warham Williams, whose son, Rev.
Samuel Williams was the historian and first
minister of Rutland, and father of ex-Gov.
Charles X. Williams. The son and daugh-
ter of Rev. Austin Ha2en, u. d., We're the
other two descendants. The only near des-
cendents Of Rev. Samuel Williams, LII. d. Dig,
living are Hon. Samuel Williams of Phil
adelphia, and Charles X. Williams of Chi
cage, and Mrs. John Strong of Washington,
| ID. G. There is not a descendant of tho once
large number of the William family now a
resident in Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-01
WAsHINGTON'S CENTENNIAL.
Celebration of the 1OOth Anniversary of
his Inauguration as President.

Celebration of the 1OOth Anniversary of
his Inauguration as President.
The Washington centennial commission
met al the Van Ness House Tuesday morn
ing, the following members being present:
EN-Gov. j. Gregory Smith of st. Adams,
Gen. j. G.. Mccullough of Bennington, Hon.
Levi *. Fuller of BrattleborO, Gen. T. :.
Peck Of Burlington, Gen. Pcrley +. Pitiin
of Montpelier and Gen. Levi g. Kingsley of
Rutland. There were also in attendance at
the meeting Gov. Dillingham;, Lieut.
Gov. Woodbury., Quartcrmaster-Geu
Gilmore Col. Forbes, secretary of the
commission, and Hon. G. G. Benedict,
Gen George H. Chills and Mr.. S. W. Cum
minC3 OF ST. Adams. Gov. Smith presid-
cd and in calling the meeting TO order stat
ed the progress made at the last meeting in
making arrangements for the representa-
ton of the national guard Of Vermont at
the coming centennial celebration Of the in
augration Of President Washington.
There was but ono opinion expressed by the
governor lieutenant governor and the com
miSsioners rs TO the desirability of having
the State as fully represented as possible by
Us militia at the centennial celebration, and
with view of offecting this desired result
the commission adopted resolution request
general to ascertain and report the number
of troops that will volunteer to attend the
celebration, upon what conditions such at
tendance could be secured and what amount
OF money it would be necessary for the COM
mission to raise for the purpose.
IT was estimated that it would cost about
$1,000 to send the entire national guard OF
the State to New York for the celebration
including the II companies of infantry the
Fuller light battery and band of music
very liberal offer was made by Governor
Smith Tor the transportation of the militia
to New York over the Central Vermont
line via the New London road and
New London boats. Governor Dill
lingham assured the commissioners
that ne would afford such State aid
toward defravlng the expenses of the New
York trip. a. h. felt authorized to, A large
portion of the money necessary to be raised
will be secured by popular subscription, and
1t Is expected that in every town where
there is military company a prompt response
to the call of the commission will be made
Offers of substantial contributions to this
fund have already been made by Col
w. ). Webb of Shelburn, ex-Gov. Smith
Gen. j. g. Mccullough. Lieut.. -Gov Wood
bury Hon. Levi X Fuller, Col. Robert j.
kimball and other public spirited citizens of
the State.
The following executive committee was
appointed to arrange the necessary details
for carrying out the plans of the commits
sion: Hon. Levi X. Fuller Of Brattleboro,
Adit. -Cten. T. s. Peck of Burlington, Q. NJ.
Gen. W. II. Gilmore of Fairlee and the sec
rotary of the commission, Col. c. 5. Forbes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-01
CITY ENGINEERS REPORT.


The report Of City Engineer Dow for the
past year shows that Burlington has %
miles of roads within the city limiJ5 There
were 300 feet of macadamzed and 22O2
feet Of gravelled road, or a little over a mile
oil both made during the year, giving the
city a total of Is, AS miles OF improved
roadbed. The length Of sidewalks curbed
and tagged during the year was 5000 feet,
making a total of seven miles, while the
length Of sidewalk curbed only was 1000
feet, making n total Of nearly four miles.
The total length Of improved sidewalk in the
city is thus shown to be over II miles
During the past year II stone crossings
have been added making total of l2l; also
- street basins making in all 81, and -
sewer connections were made There are
lO1 street lights in the city, % letter boxes,
, fire alarm boxes and 1913 hydrants. The
length and kind Of sewers added are as fol
lows: Akron tile, >. 266.j feet; brick, 22t9;
the total number of feet built during the
year being 1900. The number of feet Of
each kind in the city is cement pipe l4,4l0,
feet; brick 1293G.6 feet; vitrited pipe
81, 1903 feet, and stone 1900 feet making
a total sewerage for the city of 1908 miles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-01
CHlTTENDEN COUNTY FAIR.


Annual Meeting OF the Association List
of Ohcers Elected.
The Chittenden County Agricultural So
ciety, at their annual meeting January 26,
elected the following officers Tor the ensuing
year:
Presidential. V. Willard of Jericho.
ice-presdents-A. +. Ashley of Milton
and w. b. Macrae of Colchester.
ISecretary-E, +. Brownell of Burlington
TreaSurer--C. \. Sumner of Burlington.
Auditors-A. NJ. Wheeler of Colchester.
\. h. Robinson Of Colchester, l.. j. Chaplin
OF Williston.
Drectors-H. b. Percival of Jericho, W.
Il. Patrick of Hine-burRh, \. b. Caswell of
Milton, G. NJ. Roberts OF Shelburn, G.. W
Woodwo rth Of Underhill, Smith Pease of
Bolton, $. II. Edison of Colchester, George
Richardson of South Burlington, George
Beach of Westford II. O. Castle of st.
George, F. F. Freeman of Richmond, j. b.
Ellis of Huntington, II, A. Brigham of Bur
lngton, j. H. Ransom of Essex, l.. j,
Chaplin of Williston, G. \. Foot OF Char
lotto.
1t was voted to hold n fair the 24th, 21th
and 26thof September, 1889. There will be
"A meeting of the officers the last week il
February of which notice will be given and
all persons having claims against the society
are requested TO be present with their
claims
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-01
HOME MATTERS.
CITY AND VICINITY.
Mr.. Ware viii not be able to give his lee

~ ANU NlCllNl T.
Mr.. Ware will not be able TO give his lee
ture on next Wednesday evening.
Tho average date of the closing of the
broad lake by ice is January 30.
Educators are anxiously nquiring who is
to be supervisor of schools for Chittcnden
county.
Rutland is starting n movement to secure
the location of the new insane asylum on
property owned by the State near the House
of Correction
Interest in winter sports is rapidly reviv-
ing. Main street is in such n condition that
but little work will he necessary to provide
excellent coasting
The days are now about 10 hours long but
still the temperature does not appear to
strengthen, according TO the old adage as
the days begin TO lengthen
d. c. BARRIERS fine colt which has been
confined to sling night and day for five
weeks because of the lock jaw, is now being
driven daily, having nearly, if not entirely,
recovered.
The time for noting cases for trial at the
February term of the United States Court
which will convene in Burlington, Tuesday,
February 26, will expire Wednesday, Feb
ruary &.
The new board Of visitors for the Mary
Fletcher hospital organized Wednesday by the
choice of Hon. G. G.. Benedict as president,
DR.. j. ". Clarke, vice-prosident. and Mrs.
>. f. Emerson as secretary.
The street cars were placed on runners
Monday and the officials have decided that
with the depth of snow that is now on the
ground it is not best to try to keep the track
clear for the wheeled cars
The directors of the Baldwin Manufacture
ing company at their meeting Monday ap-
pointed Mr.. Herbert +. Woodbury. manager,
and Mr.. q. j. Smith secretary and assistant
manager for the ensuing year.
The street department used the wheel road
machine to good advantage Monday in
| leVoling down the snow on Church street,
making it possible to drive up to the side
walk anywhere along the street.
The hours for service in the churchs of the
Episcopal missions at Shelburn and Wnoos-
XII are SO changed as to occur as follows I'M
til further notice: Winooski, at 1880 a. IN. !;
Shelburn, at 3 p. m.
The three attractions at the opera house
next week are: Monday, "Only a Farmers
| Daughter, - Wednesday,, the English actor
Mr. George NJ. Wood in DIR Jekell and
Mr.. HYDE, Friday, Little Lord Faunt-
leroy.
| The storm which beoon Sunday mo,.niro
prevailed all dav and SUNDAY niqbt and CON.
/ tinued with slight interri,ptio,, tbroi,oh tho
| dnv Yesterday leo1.ino nae,l,- fnnt If
/ snow and making excellent sleishing every
! where.
Messrs 4 pior,ordyor r. " WOOD
bousa " < Vinco,+ L p U-oI,.o, !, !,
| Adams I 7, 1.a,o1i :, r,t+in w
Cror,I,io o,,d ,r n Nras,olo,, ,,..,.1 49, =;
roctors elected at tho a,,,,,,aI ,,,ao+i,,. ~ ti
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-01
The Washington Centennial,

The approaching centennial of the first in
auguration OF Washington in New York
city, will be an imposing national occasion.
The States are making preparations to be
represented by their governors, State officers
and militia and the celebration with its
grand parade and accompanying festivities
viii be one Of the most notable of the whole
series of centennial commemoratons of the
great events attending the birth and
establishment Of the American repub-
JIG. Such celebrations are not empty
displays Of pomp and ceremony. They
serve to promote union and harmony among
the States, to promote patriotism and ma
tionai feeling, and TO hold up to view the
example Of the grand and true men who laid
the foundations Of our nation. If the day
should do nothing else but recall into clear
and strong light, for the men Of this genera
ton, the exalted character and noble viz
tues and services Of George Washington, it
will be worth all il costs in its educating in
fuence aud as promoter Of patriotism
among tho people,
In such a celebration, Vermont, the first
born of the republic, the State, one Of whose
first acts as a commonwealth, before it had
gained admission to the Union, was to ten
der to Washington the services Of Give
thousand hardy freemen for the defence Of
American liberty does not wish to be left
out, or TO cut an insignificant figure. Our
people expect the dignity and standing of
tho State to be properly represented. They
would all he sorry if, ON such am occasion,
Vermont should beconspicuous either by hel
absence or by the petty and picayune char
acter OF her part in the celebration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-01
DIED.

BLArR.-ln this city, January "a, 1859, Ma
thurin Blair.
DUPAw.-In Winooski, Jan. p, Dehila Am
blow, wife OF joel DupaW.
HATH ANAY.-m this city, Jan. 26, 1889, Of
typhoid fever. Walter F., son of \. j. and l.
l.. Hathaway, aged - years. months and 3
days.
RAY.--At Hinesburgh. Jan. -, George Ray
agel - years.
LooMIs--At her late residence in this city,
January 30, Maria LOOMS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-01
PROBATE COURT.
The Business Transacted for the Week
Ending January 80.

The business transacted in the district of
Chittenden for the week ending January 30
is as follows:
George w. Eighmy estate, Milton, appoint
ment of Jane a. Eighmy of Milton as admin
istrLtor and George Ashley and G. l.. Sander
son ot Milton as commissioners and appraisers.
Polly Palmer's estate, Burlington, settlement
of administrators account.
Martha +. Wires'S estate, appointment of
Josephine III. Wires Us administrative
George T.. DaYidson's estate, south Buring-
ton, settlement of administrators account.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-01
THE BOARD OF TRADE.


NUIU NIUT'-' 10 ~ TUNIV'" I"I III" N"HI-
ing Seasonal Gratifying Result.
A meeting of the Board of Trade was held
Wednesday at the parlors of the Van Ness
House, there being n good representation of
business men present. The matter of pro
viding cold storage was discussed and from
the opinions expressed and the amount of
stock which those present said that they were
willing to take, there is no doubt that the
necessary buildings Will be erected. A COM
mttee consisting Of Messrs c. NJ. Spauld-
ing, John Lavelle and a. G.. Whittemore
was appointed to visit the cold storage build
ings OF Hon. Smith Wright of Williston and
also make approximate estimates of the cost
OF the building and its maintenance as well
as the probable receipts, and report at an ad
journed meeting to be held at the same hour
and place, Saturday, February 0.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-01
Paine'S
Celery Compound

ouiets and strengthens ohc nerves, when
irrtated or weakened by overwork, excuses,
tiisease, or shock. Il cures nervousness, head
~ho, dyspepsia, sleeplessness. melancholia, and
Other disorders Of the nervous system.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-01

AIRY good time. Among the good things of
the occasion was the address of the retiring
president. Hon. L. b. sherman which was
received with much applause and laughter.
Mr.. Sherman said
MIR Shcrmau's Address.
THRENOpN.
TO every one there comes an hour of sad
noS--to every president there comes his
day Of doom.
Elevated to this exalted position by your
choice a choice which reflects the greatest
credit upon Your taste and judgment, | am
now called upon Ia lay down the sceptre of
authority realize the truth of that famil-
lar roupIot OF til. Quaker poet:
"Of all ~nd Woris Of tongue or pen.
hc >adpc-t are these, 1t might have bccn,'
and Il hey to adj thereto another couplet.
moi loss touching and apropos
But Alas. twas not and hence brood,
Ir DARK. 'uuu.uuu. tcsuCtud,.'
our fundamental INV provides that no presi
dent shall he eligible to reelection. This
prevents him from using his enormous power
and patronage To cuutiUur himself in office.
y, Il ncmu :; ol IN" association. commend
this Hl-r rrro.'t ION: a. Your retiring preSi-
dent, I cna| a";erzr it na a gross outrage
upon vested rights.
Il now become my painful duty to give
a brief account of my dying administration.
....
1ur iinau"es are in most satisfactory
/ 'n"h l"r. we, have enough IN our sub-trcas-
/ Nl" d" meet our Obligations promptly. nut
mo- '""u-i1 'n r'u>" your president to pass
'f"UHi"" "aNH ana N!crpI'@0 nights III trying
1 'o devise g way 10 dispose of a surplus, real
/ "f ipdS
r.nl,,.> RELATIONS
/
/ var I'"'""- WIN l"Te'Sh NATIONS are
''''''. ANA our '''''''e"''t'N'' "",'"''
are N'hE ,''i'!r'\tr, Il, an wise apr"
/ ""'t' are "''i,' 4" ''' "H'l' our rel"''"hs
! WIZ" '','' hrIl"iH are very irlehilN our
! 49, '"'''' "il'' 'n' n'''l ''d'eS i'ii-
! |'"i'' ''l' ,N'.''' ~ '"e N"urt vi 81
/ ''''"'' "l "a uF 'l'li, "lNn''' son on vermont
/ ,"i N'''' -. '.''' "''-'.''l "ii 'i' l'' ~ ~
/ '..-.H '' '''''' ",.i".''Hu' "uu no. ""'"'
"'i''" re'"'"' ny SIoU"u =" ie''''"
N'''''''' H''H'' 10 ne tl''' MT WHO 'l"hN
H'"'c, IhC'''l'"' HaN''cluS'l'S' Coilecu-
cur We" 90 anu even I'iili''N. nave con
H.
! lcavcnin, the Canadian lump 50 that il shall
ultimately become ~ for anncxatisu to this
,ropulic-Nrl1nont las been found 50 Mig
! pardlv i'm this regard that She has no repre-
/ sentative in the Dominion. vino finds il in
| con\ cuicnt aud unsafe to return make
no recommendation a, to this matter
r,,,.r
This being still local issue Will only
only pause to remark. that since there is no
law which prohibits The importation of men
and women from Vermont into Illinois, and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-01
suit Yourself.

hut there is no other remedy for sick headache,
dizziness, constipation, bihousnesS, or To re
store regular healthy action TO the liver,
stomach and bowels. equal TO those reliable lit
tie pleasant Purgative Pellet prepared by
DR.. Pierce. OF druggists.
Spurs Drive Tobacco increas ed in weight
r cry dealer has It.
DR.. Royce will positively close his Office at
Hotel burlington, saturday night, Feb. I'd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-01

- ! "a o.. =
If is NOW STRONGLY sur.uli,,d al Washing
ton flint Mr. Allison may Ire secretary of
stote instead of secretary, of tbc treasury.
Of rIoor, f,, ,ondlo yov. yor, alderman.
,robol,, means tbo+ tho indictment will
d,o,, int. ,I,..,,,.it,- District ATTORNEY. Fol
love-. j. ,,,.,i,,., , i, inns. .,. much or = snc
eos. 81. ven. o,.,,e.,o1
The cause of municipal suffrage for women
somehow makes slow progress. A bill TO
give it TO the women oi chic came To the
final vote in the Legislature of that state
last week. Tho vote WAS tie, and the bill
was killed. Nevertheless the extension of
the franchise, to thiS extent to women who
own property in their own right and pay
taxes is likely to come il time, in all the
States.
Americans have supp1-ed that This coun-
try could beat the world on locomotives; but
the Pennsylvania Railroad company mas I'M
ported great English machine" for use
ON its road. 1t was built at Grove, Eng
land. and usos steam by dou''le-eNpanNion
like the marine engines. 1t IS claimed that
10 can 90 at the rate Of seventy miles an
hour and its performance VIII be watched
with much interest both 10y american loco
motive builders and the public.
uTbo S4or,. of y-o,.,,o,,4 .. n, tba common
,oar, se,.io. so,, ~, ,,,lli.l,o,l I,, tTo,,,..
+,,, Nrinlir l. a., of u,.t,, ,,.ll l,o of in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-01

All right-mnded hens will lay.heely If given
Prolific Poultry Food every day. Sold in Bur
lington by q. p. Smith and Jones q lsham.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-01

Robert Elsmere, the great novel, sent post
paid for 30 cents by II. l.. Averill, New sdealer,
Barre. Vi. 32,w5t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-01
SONS OF VERMONT.
REUNION OF THE SOCIETY
OF VERMONTERS IN CHICAGO.
Address of the Retiring President, Hon
u. ". sherman speech of Capt. l.. ~.
Bisbcc-A successful and EnjoJa-
BILE Occasion.

The society of Sons of Vermont in Chica-
go, which is sustained with remarkable
spirit and success, held its annual meeting,
as usual, january :, and had its custom
AIRY good time. Among the good things of
the occasion was the address of the retiring
president. Hon. L. b. sherman, which was
received with much applause and laughter.
MIR ShCrmnn NHid;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-01
I ones up the
Shattered Nerves

"F5rtwo years was sufferer from nervous
debility, and I thank God and the dlscoyerer or
the valuable remedy, that Paine's Celery Com
pound cured me. Let any one write 10 me
for advice
GEORGE W. BoUToN, stamford, Conn.
Paine's Celery Compound produces sound and
refreshing sleep A physlCian's prescription, II
docs not contain one harmful drug. Like moth
Ing else. il Is a guaranteed cure for Sleep!esS-
ness, II directions are faithfully followed.
S1OO. SIX Tor $500. Druggists
WELLS RICHARDSON CO., Burlington, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-01

Terms @I.oo Ycar, Always in Advance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-01
TARIFF.

Thi, being still a local issue. | will only
only pause to remark, that since there is no
law which prohibits The importation of men
and women from Vermont into Illinois. and
since any sensible man is still at full liberty
to proceed to Vermont, and there WOO. marry
and bring away n daughter of Vermont. if
she only is willing. l will recommend no re
vision or change OF the present tariff.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-01

BURLINGTON, FRIDAY, rEH.1.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-29
IL L. McKINNoN, Secretary.
II. B. F. and S, NJ, T,

4 L. M. Mitchell returned yesterday from
Corsicana, where he has been attending the
Fifteenth annual session of the Grand Lodge
.of the U. B. F. and S. M. T. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year
Morgan F. White, of Austin, grand master
ii. F. F. Williams, of Houston, deputy
grand MASTER F. w. Grass, of Victoria,
grand secretary; Lewis NJ. Mitchell, of Aus
lin, secretary of the mutual aid depart
ment; Joseph Nicholes, of Houston, grand
treasurer; Rev. G. w. Harris, OF Tyler,
grand chaplain. A. T. Locket, of Houston
W. H. Browning, of Brennan, and DR.. S. J,
Foster, of Paris, grand trustees; w. H.
Green, of Galveston, George w. Johnson, OF
Corsicana, and J. E. Wiley, of Dallas, board
Of directors for the Mutual Aid association
Robert E. Blackson, of Austin, chairman
Of grand finance committee.
II Houston will be the place OF the next
grand lodge meeting.
4 The reports of the grand master and Sec
retary showed the order in prosperous
Condition, with 70 lodges and II temples
and over 5000 members in this state, and
owns property in Texas valued at 1864
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-29
Goods Advertise Themselves.

Much has been said and written COM
mandatory of the Milburn Wagon COM
pany. Their goods and their ways of doing
business, but the best testimonial of their
excellence in all respects is the tremendous
business they are doing and the unprece-
dented sales with which their goods are
now meeting. Many things may be adver-
tised in many ways AID they will in con-
sequence sell to certain extent, but the
best advertisement to any line of goods is
the quality of the goods themselves and the
prices put upon them. 1t is upon these
that the Milburn Wagon company depend
mostly for the sale of their goods, and what
claims they make through the newspapers
for excellence of materials, superiority of
workmanship and lowness of price, quality
considered, are always to be proven by ex-
animation and trial. Mr.. R. d. Cunning
ham, agent, 407 East Pecan street, says
they never have done such business as they
are doing now, and it is next to impossible
to keep up with their orders.