davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-14

Lo anarchists 10 deal with in
his new position, however, and
no troops at His disposal.
Now, there is the whole lot .
What do you think of them?
The Office seekers have jump
ed on Harrison with both feet,
Notwithstanding his pathetic
appeal 10 them III his Inaugural
address to give him a little
breathing time. The White
House fairly sw&rms with them
from the time it is opened in
the morning, until it is closed
at night, and they are he-e to
stay until their money gives
out, or they get an appointment.
The new Cabinet officers are all
going through the same ex-
perience.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-14
TRUCKERS CONVENTION.
What Some of our Exchanges Say
of the Truckers Association
which Meets Here on the
4th and 9th of April.

The Truckers Association of
Clinton, Sampson county, n. C.,
is making an effort to procure
the organization ola State Truck
ers' Association, and it is to be
hoped that the movement Will
he successful. Such an assccia-
ton would be of great advan-
tage to the vegetable and fruit
growers of the State. The cir
cular letter before us, concern
ing the movement, says: |'The
advantages to be derived from
such an organization, with a
central bureau Of correspond
ence, are threefold: LIST. We
could be informed as to the liza
bility Of consignees to whom
shipments were made. 2nd.
We could advantageOusly diver
sify the trucking crops by know
ing what other sections were
planting, and also be infOr~l-d
as to the prospective macketlo"
the various crops. 3cd. We
could ship so as to realize % bet
ter profit by knowing to what
points on a certain day other
places were skipping. Through
the want Of such information
and a system Of cooperation,
fully ore-half Of the trucking
crop is lost or sacrificed each
year." The proposition is that
the truckers of the different To-
calities of the State hold meet
ings and establish local Organi-
cations, that will send delegates
to a meeting which is proposed
to be held at Clinton on the 9Th
day of April next, with q view
to establishing State Ass0oia-
tion.-Pr0greSSiCe Farmer.
On January 31st he truckers
of Clinton organized a Truckers
Association. The purpose Of
this organization is to look after
the general interests of the
truckers. 1t recommends that
the truckers Of other sections
organize sub associations fof the
purpose of organizing a State
Truckers Association. The COM
mittee, Messrs. W, L. Faison, W.
3. Stewart aud Marion Butler,
designate Clinton as the place,
and April 9Th and 7th is the
time for the meeting Of those
who are interested in this mat
ter. All communications should
be addressed to W. L. Faison,
Corresponding Secretary, Clin-
ton, n. C.-Hdr1ett Courier.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-14
NAPOLEON WITH A PIGTAIL
Sing You Explains Some Myste-
rieS of Banking.

The flight of Sing You, the
late esteemed cashier Of See Son
q Co, Chinese bankers i'll Chi
cagO, with $4,000 belonging to
depositors, excited all China
dom, The news that Sing You
had appeared in the boodlers'
colony in Montreal excited Chi
nadOm more. The receipt of
the following letter yesterday
by a brother Celestial in Mott
street, this city, gave Chinadom
a positive thrill:
MoNTLEAL, FEBBELALY, TWO TLEE.
70 Wun Lung, Mott street, New
Yorkee, from Sing You:
Whoopee! Me; alice samee
Mclean man, gettee on tlain,
come Caneda, cop no catchee,
cash, gettee dunk, singee song,
laise hellee, alice, alice samee
boodlees, alice same. Emo, alice
s sNhandeldaum, alice samee Plado
(PeCk-a-BoO synopsoe, PLACE e >,
40 comee back alice samee Hen
~ Ives, heap foolee.
You tellee me you no sabee
makee money. Me telle you
IYou catchee place in bankee, al
lee samee Plesident, keepee
books, keepee cash, pay 1ntlest.
Heap fine bankee, heap fine sa-
fee, heap big sign. Plenty hell
Cinnamon, he come.-N Y. Worle
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-14
HOW TO EXTiNGUISH FIRE

An intelligent physician said
to me a few days ago. ~ think
/ can give you d good item" !"
and | replied that [ was always
on the lookout for useful in
formation. He then said that
he had studied the subject very
carefully, and was convinced
that it would be we'll for every
house to keep it's own fire ex-
tinguisber, and it could be
easily done. It would certainly
be invaluable to persons living
in the country, and far removed
even from neighbOrs. [ h c
doctor then told me that he
would give me exact receipt OF
the solution now used in the
fire extiguishers now being of
fered for sale.
Take 20 pounds Of common
salt and 10 pounds Of sal am
moniac (nuriate Of ammonia
to be had Of any druggist,) and
dissolve in seven gallons OF
water. When dissolved it can
be bottled and kept ia eact
room in the house, to be usec
in an emergency. In case OF
fire occurring, one or two bottle:
should be Immediately thrown
with force into the burning
place so as to break them, an(
the fire will certainly be extin
guished. This is an exceedingi.
simple process, and certainl,
worth a trial We give it, hop
ing it may prove successful t
any who may take The troubl'
to try it.-Atlanta Constitution
We have published the aboy
once before, but destructive fire
are so common and often Occu
at farm houses when there az
few people about, that we Civ
it again. ED.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-14
TOO GOOD TO KEEP.

The Danbury Reporter says
that the bill ameuding the char
ter of Winston passed both
branches Of the Legislature and
was a law before Senator Edgar
Lineback knew anything about
it. Shortly after it, passage
Mr.. LinebaGk met a prominent
ci izen of Winston and said to
him, II don't think you Win
stoa people have treated me
right. You have passed this
measure without even consult
ing me as your representative"
Consulting you, the DEVIL"
said the Wipstonian, "you rep
resent nobody bnt a set OF id
negroes and the most of them
are in South Carolina. The
people of Winston" he continu-
ed, "have no representative ard
they come down here to look
after their own business.-Win-
ston Sentinel.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-14

A few weeks since THE CAU-
CAsIAN condemned public hang
ing in plain terms. We are
pleased to see such a wise and
able editor as Brother Kings
bury, of the Wilmington Star
take the same position. He
says:
Down with public hangings.
1t is q relic of barbarism. Pub
lie sentiment ought to be strong
enough to suppress them in
North Carolina. They only feed
the vicious appetite of depraved
beings. There ought to be a
positive law against all such
unSeemly displays.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-14

Canada is considering a bill
i'll her Parliament to allow the
United States TO capture and
bring back to justice all the ab-
sconding bank cashiers and
presidents ard all criminals
who have fled from the scenes
Of their misdeeds across the
st. Lawrence. The criminals
and 1efaulters are raising a
corruption fund to prevent the
passage of the bill. Canada
would honor herself and do us
justice by the passage of such a
bill.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-14

We are glad that the House
refused to concur with the Sen
ate 10 sell the Governors Man
sion. An appropriation Of only
$4,000 was needed to finish it,
but neither branch was willing
to grant even this small pittance
after the building is nearly fin
ished. Enough a bill was at
last passed allowing certain
state property around Raleigh
to be sold for that purpose. We
have no patience with that class
OF politicians who, blind to
state pride, believe in economy
to parsimoniousness for policy's
sake. 1t may have been q mis-
take to commence such a costly
structure, but now since it has
been nearly finished it should be
completed. We do not think
a governor is any better than
private citizen, but we have
a great deal Of slate pride for
The dignity and exalted posi-
ton which he holds, the high
est within the gift of a great
mlnonwealth.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-14
THE EINCAMPNIENT A GER
TAENTY.

The Wilmington Star has the
following to say concerning it {:
"At the meeting last night
the committee reported that
nearly money enough to pur-
chase the site had already been
subscribed by the Atlantic Coast
Line, the Cape Fear & Yadkin
Valley, the Carolina Central
and the Ocean View Railroads,
and the Wilmington Street Rail
way Company; that the citizens
of Wilmington would no doubt
subscribe enough to put the
grounds in proper style, the
whole amount needed bein z
about forty-five hundred dol
lars"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-14
WE ARE SORRY THAT 1T is
TRUE OF OTHER PLACES.

Did you ever think about how
many other people here never
do anything? Get up any morn
ing and you will see a forty-foot
row Of niggers backedup against
some wall a summing. They
won't work for you for pay.
And they have lots of white
cousins. The number of able
bodied men and boys in this
town who do nothing, or next to
nothing, for a living day after
day is legion. How can a town
prosper when half Of its popu-
alton are dead beats and loaf
ers? The workers are kept
scratching to keep up the non
workers. And if this crowd of
lazy male huzzies don't get to
work, Pll single them out
Flaw Picker in Shelby New
Era.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-14
51ST CONGRESS.
How 1t VIII Stand Politically.
II THE SENATE.

II THE SENATE.
Levi z. Morton, r., President.
Term Term
'hu7' ends.
iS9l. Jas. l.. Pugh, d. taq2 las y George u
i77'' >. !. Morgan, ~ 1898. +. e. Walthall,D
,.,, it"IN~AS' MISSOURI.
i-Jl' jas N. Jones, H.. 1S9f. Geo. g.. Vest, ID.
1888. Jas. II. Berry, u. 1893. r. NJ. Cockrell. ID
, ,ALJfoHNiA NEBRASKA.
1891. Lr. Stanford. X. 1Sg2 A < paddock II
1893. Geo. Hearst, D.lsg5,
- GoLoRADo. &. +. Manderson, r..
1891. II. NJ. Teller Il. yyyAnh.
I6a1. +. .. N"lcoit, *. 1891. John y. Jones, X.
CUNNE' IiCLI' 1898. w. NJ. Stewart, X
1871. -. ~. Iiatl, IL. NEW HAMPSHIRE.
1888. j. r. Hawley, Il. 1881. ii. w. Blair. n.
1000, DEiA"AkE. 1895. \ Republican.
is3J' is3J' george gray H. NEW JERSEY.
lS9J' ~ higgins, H. 1893. II. Blodgett, ID.
,l FLORIDA: 1850 Il McPhersOn,D
I7'u. w. tall, -. NEW YORK.
1888. aaniuel faseo' u. 1891. w. VI. Evarts, r.
GEORGIA. 1904. +. Uiscock. n
1891. j. +. Brown, D.. NORTH C,RoITS,.
iS5J. \. II. Colquitt,D. 1891. Zeb. II. Vance.D.
,. ILiii,0IS' , 1895. NJ. ". .Ransom,D.
lNJl. u. FaFWciI, X. OHIO.
1895. :. VI. Cullom, r. 1891, II. Il. PAYNE, d.
INDIANA. 1sq3 Jnbn sherman r.
1891 ID. W. .Noorhecs, d npFcnN
iS'3. David lurpic, d. 1851. j. II. Mitchell, X.
IOWA. 1gt,1 los \ noIDb p
ls is2l, ". r; alison, r. FEsNsYLvASih.
KANSAS. iS9a' i89a n n :; s I1,nrioR' Gmny r "
ISL p B. % %Pinmb r. r. 1000 FMoRE II De IsLAEn: Iri:,,
,s,, KENTUCKY 1895. J. Chace, r..
~; SOUTH CAROLINA.
): {. ;. Blackburn D. 1891. W. Hampton, D.
LOUISIANA. ''', mr,,,,,,asnr ~. y, D",,,'' -
Isg5. r. l.. Gibson, b. 1913. ", B: Bate, D.
1893. Em@ano m@afG' Hale r ''' !; TExAs e. AS ''' ~
''''' M, m; r, Frye r. 93. !: ; II. heagpn gan d.
1891. +. X. Wilson, D. VERMONT.
MASSACHUSETTS. ,93 9a' 6 : F F EdirI, Edmunds h r
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-14
on application.

nu~e as was ever spread ON land.
But Mr. Soloman, already mort
gagged up 10 his ears, thinks it
easier to buy high priced guanos
than To save this.
Again there il the ordinary
lot manure, which might be
equal, had 70: load, to the horse
stable manure, yet ordinarily Is
worth only about one-fifth "a
mnch. Pass along through any
portion of the county during
the wiuter season and You will
find, in a majority of cases, that
the COWS are standing shivering
i'll an open lot, while the rain is
teaching, soaking aud draining
OFF all the strength from the ma
nnre under their feet. The ex-
posure TO the winters weather
of both cows and manure, not
only causes the former to require
more ieed, but at the same time
deprives the latter of nearly all
its valuable properties as a fer
tilizer-in fact leaves its worth
but little more than common
dirt. Give TO each COW n stable
and keep it we'll supplied with
woods mould and straw and
you will be dstonished at the
IL pr.-the condition OF the
.. ...-,, -"ality of the
manure.
Another item apparently email
though very important, and one
almost entirely overlooked, is
the nig ight-soils-both liquid aud
solid-and the washing suds. A
vat or heap raised aro ound the
edge, should be prepared where
the chamber-maid and washer
woman should be rigidly re-
quired to place those items, on
which a fresh layer Of earth
should be placed often. In this
way a most excellent and valu-
able heap Of fertilizer can be
formed.
Aboye we have simply point
ed out how manures might be
saved at little expense. Though
after pursuing this course, we
will still not have enough ma
nure for the prospective crop.
Then it is advisable to use ir
addition some valuable ingredi-
ents, though much cheaper than
guano and about these we will
have something to say in this
column next week. In the mean
time we would be glad TO hear
from any farmer on this subject.
In fact it Is designed for q dis
cussion or statement Of sue
| cessful plans by farmers, but
when We don't receive anything
for publication, we will write
something observation-disclosures.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-14

The President has appointed
Mr.. Thomas M. Vance Receiver
of Public Moneys at North va
kima, Washington Territory, ,and
the Senate has confirmed the
appointment. We regret to see
the talented young men like Mr..
Vance leave the State.-State
CHI onicle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-14
The Superior Body.

After having pretty carefully
watched the Senate and House
all the session, your correspon-
dent is inclined TO regard the
latter as the superior body in
point OF ability and III aa ora
torical way also.-Raleigfl cor.
VII. Messenger.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-14
SIXTY AND ONE DAYS.
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
ADJOURNED MONDAY.
SOME OF THE MEASURES THAT CAME
BEFORE THAT BODY.


The General Assembly con-
vened on January 9th, so the re-
quired sixty days expired last
Saturday, March 9th, but the
body held over till Monday t..
finish up the business on hand.
We haven't a copy Of the pro-
ceeding5 OF the two houses but
will give you from memory
some of the most important
bills that were considered. sta
ting how they were disposed of.
BILLS THAT PASSED.
State Guard bill; Revenue
bill; Penitentiary Self-Sustain-
ing bill; School Law amended
(Normals all abolished snd coun-
Institutes provided for); Con-
federate Pension bill (Which
provides for tax of six cents
on the one hundred dollars and
nine cents on the polD; The
Election Law amended (making
the appointing of Judges Of
Election from opposite party
optional, also provides for a rail
ing around ballot boxes and that
no advice be given to voters
save by judges and then only
at voters request); Burgaw and
OnslOw railroad charter granted;
bill allowing the Governor to
appropriate certain State proper
ty around Raleigh to the COM
pleting Of Governors mansion;
a bill to incorporate the State
Farmers Alliance bill re-
garding the Defective Probating
of Wills.
A resolution to Congress pray
ing a prevention of the adultera
tion Of Spirits of Turpentine
unless SO branded.
Also the following local bills
passed: To amend the charter
of Clinton Cemetery; to incor-
porate the village Of Ingold to
divide Clinton township; to re-
peal the Prohibition Act for
Newton Grove; to change the
township line between Franklin
and Lisbon ; the Kuckleberry
bill.
BILLS THAT FAILED TO PASS THE
HOUSE.
Some of the important bills
that failed to pass are as fol-
lows:
To sell the Governors Man
sion for not less than S35, 900
to appropriate $1,000 for the
compilation Of the Governors
Mansion; to make it a misde-
meanor to entlce Iaborers to
leave their employers; to estab-
lish a training school for whites
to remove the political disabili-
ties of Ex-Governor Holden.
BILLS THAT FAILED TO PASS THF
SENATE.
The following are some Of
the important bills that failed
to pass:
The Railroad Commission bill
a bill to make the COmmis sion
er Of Labor Statistics a Supervi
sor to a certain extent over tht
management of railroads; t.
make 6 per cent the legal rate
Of interest.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-14
FOOT BALL.

Football is the college game
OF the day. Last week ihe FIRST
of the series of the Association
games between the University
and Wake Forest and Trinity,
was played in Raleigh, which
resulted in a complete victory
for the University. On Friday
the game between the q niversi-
ty and Trinity came off at the
same place and resulted in vic
tory. for the Trinity. Bragaw,
Captain of the University team,
had his leg broken in two places
in the latter game.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-14
ETHE EDITORS CHAIR.
HOW THINGS LOOK FROM
OUR STAND POINT.
The Opinion Of The Causasian and
the Opinion Of others which we
Can Endorse on the Various
Topics Of the Day.

If a canning factory will not
pay in the center Of a great
trucking section, where will it
pay? Clinton must have such
an enterprise. Let every pub
lie spirited citizen come up and
subscribe for one or more shares.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-14

Grover Clevelands striking
individuality is emphasized by
his very act. He leaves the EX-
ccutiye Mansion at Washington
and the next morning finds him
at his desk in his law Office i'll
New York vt work. 1t is such
a man that the Democratic par
ty needs to lead It's increasing
majority 30 victory in 1892.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-14

The quill pen with which the
President signed the bill adj
mitting the States of North and
South DakotsL, Montana and
Washington was from the wing
of an eagle shot in Northern
Dakota and sent TO Mr.. Cleve-
land, asking that it be used for
the first time in signing the bill
adding forr nvw States to the
Unjon.-Wilmington Messenger
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-14
WHAT CTHERPAPERS ARE SAYING


TIE Fayetteville Street Bail
way will soon he numbered
among the institutions of the
town. Men who mean business
and have the backing are at the
helm. Fay etteville Observer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-14
A DISGUSTING PRACTICE.

The practice of the American
people in daily focking to the
White House at Washington, to
gaze, stare at and shake hands
with the President, is one of
the most abomniable and dis
gusting exhibition of snobbish-
ness that any people could be
gailty of. tits becoming intol-
erable, and the President will
soon haye to exclude himself
entirely from the public, or
cease to transact any business
whatever WI. Messenger.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-14
An Orderly Town.

The police report for the
month Of February shows be-
yond doubt that Fayetteville
has the most law abiding popu-
lation in The State, the arrests
numbering only 6; 3 of which
were fo- loud swearing Oh the
streets, l for larceny and 2 for
running horses through the
town. Fayetteville Observer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-14

The annexation of Canada
would prove a sad blow to at
least one American industry.
How could the Guaranty Com
panies keep up their premiums
for insuring honesty, when the
waters of the st. Lawrence did
no longer wash the embezzler
as white as snow?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-14
81 S'I|'tj, SIGc

harvest tiIIle. ~ -,
paramount questions with the
farming world are, "What shall
manure with ," Shall | buy
guano ?" "What brand ?" Can |
afford to pay the increase in
price ~ Now these questions
should have been asked sooner.
When? Why, last summer, last
fail, last winter; i'll fact every
month since last y ears crop was
started. Yes, if each farmer had
asked himself these questions
all along during the year. and
had answered them by proper
management on his own part, it
would not now be necessary for
him to be concerned ab,ut such
matters, ,fof his barn yard or com
post heap would contain all the
ferfi liZer needed for his farm.
But says Mr.. a. ~ have used
guano and it paid me. | made
500 pounds Of lint cotton per
acre where I would have made
only 800, if | had not used it. J"
Now that may be all SO. but if
it pays to purchase guano at
from $40 TO $50 per ton, besides
paying freight on it, and haul
ing it from the depot, how muc h
better would it be for us if we
could manufacture our own fer
tilizer at home at one-fOuIth the
cost, by simply saving and using
to an advantage what is wasting
around us. 1t is generally con-
ceded that the original pure
Peruvian guano was the best aud
cheapest (even at from $50 to
$90a ION, of all fertilizers. Now
Peruvian guano is simply rotted
bird manure, and it must have
| lost some OF its strength by be-
ing exposed to the air and sun.
Then Overy farm has on it a
small factory; in the shape of a
chicken coop, producing the
equal Of the very best fertilizer
known. Let every farmer see
that his flock of fowls is kept
up, that a fresh layer of loose
earth is put in the coop every
few weeks and that one ounce
of the manure is not wasted.
Ano her thing is tho hog ma
nure, which is.certainly splen
did fertilizer. 1t may not be al
good as Peruvian guano, bu
surely is half as good and there
is no manure that is more reck
lessly and loolishlv wasted b.
the average farmer than this
Nine out of every ter farmer
| work hard all the summer max
+: ing few "nubbins," which th,
remainder of the year they tot
I off little by little in a baske
e out into the woods OH ;bhill-sid
a or by a branch to their razor
Y backs and root-skinne-s. A
this feeding place you will fin
I probably square rail pen, coy
n cred with boards half way, wit
3 a handful of straw to one side
Il while the remainder of the sui
+" face in around the pen is sin
g ply the hard, naked, root
J. ground. You can see scattere
e about the cobs of u large pal
" of a seasons crop, while TIA
II manure dropped has airead
= been washed into the Atlanti
h ocean; and yet these farmer
= can't see why they are gettin
poorer each day. With tt
: proper management, these no:
uouId have uroduca5 sever
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-14

Throughout Eastern Carolina
there comes the report shat the
farmers are preparing more
domestic fertilizer than for the
past dozen years. This is q
good sign. It betokens a per-
mauent improvement of the
farming lands of our whole
section of the State.-Wil. Mes
senger.
We have insisted that our
farmers should buy less chemi-
cal fertilizers and pay more at
tention to making their own,
and we are glad-to see that in
other sections this wise course
is being followed. Read OItr
article OH "Fertilizers" in Far
mers' column this week.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-14

The only native Scotchman
in the present General Assem-,
bly, is Arch'd ID. McGill, Of Cum
berland. He served four years
in the Confederate Army, and
stacked his musket at Apromat-
tox.1Scottich Chief.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-14

The looking-glass is the only
truth teller that is universally
popular. But this is because
we interpret its reflections to
suit ourselves, and not literally.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-14

Rochester Post: Practical
jokers are a very Improbable
lot. They never buy; their
business is to sell.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-14

"Beauty draws more than
oxen," and is much more ready
to come under the yoke.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-14
EdgecOmae las the BEaekest.

Davie county can boast Of the
longest man in the Legislature,
Currituck the shortest, Ruther-
ford the largest, Caswell the
uglIest, Bladen the most hand
some, and Edgecombe, that
grand old county. the blackest.
What a pity that any of our
counties have to be represent
ed by a negro. If republicans
must legislate let US have white
men,-KernerSville News.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-14

Jno. Wanamaker spends So
600 a week for advertising.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-14


a ParSr-cu,ter, a Padding Machine
and New Joh Tyre hsve hscn added
10 oar job Office, and We can now
DO work 10 suit even .he most Ilss-
,iieous. Call In and see samples OF
the work we have done in the last
few days.
s@- Advertising ra,es made known
on application.