davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
BrSJyESs REXOVED TO The UNITED STATES

Montreal Que, oct 23.-The Cover Pen Manu-
featuring Company has removed its entire business 10
riatteburg " Y. The industry started here few
years ago under promise of increased duties Oh Amer
lean goods. and large plant was imported from Eng
land. The duties however, have not been adjusted
and Mr. Cover states that he has gone to the United
states 10 manufacture pens because the duty there Is
snnicjent 10 keep out the cheaper grade OF goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
DIR, Z. N. LIEBER HOSORED.

Coopnr Union WAS crowded last night with German
Catholics OF this city and It's vicinity in honor OF Dr. h.
NJ IJe,er thu wcll.known German statesman lie haS
cen in America SIX weeks The reception os' h'sn'
va, given as parting reception before he turns 70
Germany He will sail for Germany tomorrow On
the uatforni last Light Archbishop Corgan Bishop
Wiorer Of Newark; May Grant, Judge Leonard. y.
Gcgerlch Coroner Messemer Judge Ehrsn ana Judge
ry,y.,mons DR. Iiebcr was cheered and ap,lauded
when he was introduced He spoke Of his Impressions
| 1iprlns a NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
PUSHING THE STATE CAMPAIGN.

Work At the Republican State headquarters going on
toriiy and the daily reports which from var
Gus parts OF State cheering In the
ral Knapp and the clerks under him working
rstIeay, and good results may Be expected from then
efforts chsuncey NJ. Depew called u the hesdauarors
y.-terday afternoon and had long chat With General
Knnpp The outlook seemed to please him exceedingly
colonel John W. Dwight OF Dryden was also one Of Gen
oral Knapps callers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
NEGRO VOTES 10 COZ Mt THIS TIME.

NEGRO VOTES TO CON THIS TIME.
Charleston s. c., Oct G3-R. X. charles, Oh
Darlington County recently addressed On open lctter
through "Thc News and Courier" to Judge Haskell.
the anti TlIlmsn candidate for Governor. asking him
to answer publicly this inquiry DO you rest your
prospect Of election solely on the white Democratic
vote or do you and your friends intend to supplement
your present following By an appeal 10 the hepuo-
ncan or negro vote and to the machinery OF Inc eeoon
lswsi" sThe News and Courier" VIII publish to
morrow Judge Haskens answer, IN which he says:
Yea We ask for the VOTE not only Of every white
Deuocnt but OF every coored Democrat and Of every
white o. colored Republican entitled under the laws OF
ths State TO vote. We ask them 70 vote FOR US because
o b.oye that our ticket composed Of men who earn.
estly desire good government and who viii to the best
Of their obity administer for the good OF the whole
people, in obedience the pledges put forth 10 the plat
form and the utterances Of the Democratic party esao
isbed in 1879 On the other hand We advise all c!tl.
,ens without regard TO party and raeo to vote against
the TImsn party, which has repudiated overshrown anu
uampled foot those solemn pledges which shouo
bind every Democrat in this state and which are essential
alike welfare and prosperity Of either and both races
The campaign is getting hotter every day. Captain
nllman said to-day that he expected to be Covering
II there was a far election. The Haskell party claim
that they arc getting strength Inc negroes arc
Keeping quiet
GOVERNOR HILL AMONG THE MOSSBACKS.
Massillon, Ohio, oct. Ex-Governor Hill and party
left Massllon this morning for Mersburg the county
seat of Holmes County, In the XV1th Congress Dis
trict. The inhabitants Of lIolmeS County. which Is
purely an agricultural county, with population OF
81 600, are known throughout the State as MOSS
backsn 1t was raining when the Governor arrived ~
Millersburg. The Governor was driven to the Vnase
tavern. a reception was held In tie ho'el parlor'
After luncheon he proceeded 10 the village cperhouSe
and addressed an audience Of 500 people, Az the
conclusion of his speech he was driven to the oepo'
and returned TO Msssllon, where he spoke tonight.
Congressman Springer, Of Illinois. spoke in the INK
and Governor Hill spoke In the Opcrhouse ana "hen
people In both llalls heard the two advocates OF
Democracy. . ,, c4srt
In the morning the Governor ana party VIII Sosr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
P0LYPATHY
Seems to Have Taken the Peopl
by Storm.
DAY AFTER DAY THE GooDI
WORK GOES ON.
THE ENTIRE STAFF OF SPECIALISTS OF ON,
INSTITUTION WILL GIVE CONSULTATION
EXAMINATION AND TREATMENT OF
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES
FREE OF CHARGE!

For the purpose of extending their Don.
uarity the POLYPATHIC MEDICAL IN.
STHUTE Of 20 Fast 42d Street. New.York
will. for one month, give to all those whs
desire, such examination, advice and treat.
ment as may be indicated IN each in.
dividual case, free of charge thus giving
sufferers from all forms of chronic disease,
personal attention, and thereby all the
advantages Of this new system, which bas
worked such marvellous cures in our New.
York and Boston Institutions. Although the
time and expense TO us in giving this free
treatment will cost Us many thousands Of dol.
lars, yet we feel that the number we shall treat
will be so large, the cures we shall make 20
varied, the good we shall do will cover ~ large
a field, that tho advertisement will be double
what could be obtained with the expenditure
OF $4,000 in any other way. We also hope
to bring to the notice of all inyalids our Elegant
Institutes, as well as our special system OF
practice. All that VIC ask in return is that
every patient treated will appoint himself OR
herself a committee of one to state ~ all their
friends the results obtained in their individual
cases by the PoIypathic system.
examine for yourself our institution, appliances,
advantages and success in curing chronic dis.
eases. We are responsible to you for what we
represent, and if you come and visit us and find
that we have misrepreSented in any particular
our institution, advantages or success, we will
promptly refund TO you all expenses of your
trip. We court honest, sincere investigation,
have no secrets, and are only too glad to show
all interested and candid people what we arc
doing for suffering humanity.
OLYPATHIC MEDICAL INSTITUTES
Occupying entire buildings
20 EAST 42D ST.. ONE DOOR WEST FR0N
MADISON AVE-, NEW.YORK,
AND
CORNER OF EAST BROOKLINE AND WASHING.
TON STS., BOSTON,
Where More Physicians are Employed. More CaDn In.
vested Patients Treated, More Cures Made, than b.
any other suLar institution or body OF physicians Ia
America For proof, article headed "Our Ten Years.
Work." page T. Medical Record, mailed free upon sppie
ton.
All Chronic Diseases Treated by the Polypaihs
system, which II tae Most Improved Method
in Progressive Medicine.
Hours 10 a IN. to D. m. evenings . TO y Institutes
closed on sundays. II you live at distance write 10
syn ptom blank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
MONEY roR THE LEAGUE COMING IN.

An indication Of tho wide spread interest In the efforts Of
the Peoples Municipal League shown by the contrbu
lions which pouring into the League headquarters from
all parts Of ts city Al! and conditions OF people
are sending then. In. German. aud Huhgsr the
East Side and iaborns mechanics and small merchants
from the Battery Harlem sending la their small sums
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
FOR ANOTHER BIG MEETING.

\ roisng Republican ratification meeting will b held
esry next week In Coopef Union. The meeting will be
under auspices Of the Republican County Committee.
members OF which at work the arrangements
Many Of leading Republicans Of this city will be
present and will speak, together with all OF tho candi.
dates on the county ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
COFFEE EXCHANGE MEMBERS AT WORK.

The members Of the COhee Exchange are taxing an
active interest In the anTsmmany movement ana the
following were enrolled Yesterday IN "na' 10 hV
. tho Conee Exchange Municipal League Louis Seligs
berg, f. Martinez Benjamin ~ Rhodes E. H. Wh'e
II. Hanansr II. b. Reid. Aubrey Bennett J. G. fa@s
John F. O'Shaughnessy, John F. Scott. e. W. Nahoerhoe
L. W. Minford, q. w. Walen, +. L. EinnonS Chafies
7 stockweu George H. Tobias, c. Il. Brakeman, Alton
McDougal and II. b. Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24

ss:s . S hSs sn: q r. . ts Say this
Tho consumer c.n purchase to-day the various kinds
Of carpeshss manufactured BY = ne prices Rs PEA
protective principle Of The Mckinley bin home sompetson
has reduced prices Of carpets as follows since 1877
Prices In Present
1872. prices
BRUISES "
brussels, =
Extra ingratne -. \ ~ %
Very truly, B. sANFohO q ooNe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24

The tters which contain subscriptions all express
,ympathy with the struggle to overthrow Tammany ha
Tho contributions oil In from 81 TO 3D. Inc kfe
ua jority Of them are however OF the smaller sum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24

Don't oonfound the old Mills bill Roger O. with
the mills bill which has become law-new mills and
enlarged old mills, thanks TO The tara6 i-lNewHsven
Palladium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
TIVE PRICE OF CARPETS UNCHANGED.

AioAay, Oct q Spseal). 1.-THE NeW'YoFk Tmts" and
ose, frse.sds organs ne indusseusy circulating Do.
i,tissl sereed prepared b. The Young Mems Dsmecrac
Ciuh a Brooklyn which forth thst 100 yards Of
Brussels carpet cost without the Arin us 30 under tho
MsKpley bill Su2s a. These free traders give bass r.:
their argument Of the largest carpet in
tia mart AZ The country Is at Amsterdam and Is conducted
nv sanford Bons The employees In this manusctoiy ere
pd good wsssa end the goods turned out compare favor
sy WITH shoss In any part Of tn" country or abroad
TO reeuts certain stssEmnA Assss SANFORD sent the
following letter 70 one OF their customers:
The H. n Cisap Company, New. York. .
6eor 0trs: II u Being industriousy circulated that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24

Jt-,s 10 w.r In sts ,f.rni.a.e bsstness ihis fall.
and bruner Moore Co.. West ith.st extraordinary
ba rgains all marked on large rcd Tags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24

COLONEL FELLOWS AND HIS TRUE cOLORS.
Colonel John r. Fellows, the carpet bag candidate
for Conrress in the With District, has sent letter to
CHRISTOPHER G. Baldwin, the chairman OF the County
Democracy County Committee, rc>igning from that
ORGANIZATIONS 40 tear, will be shed by any County
Democrat on this account but on the other hand, there
Is nothing but Joy within the circles OF that organna'
ton "Good riddancc u bad rubbish" was the senti-
ment expressed last night at the New Amsterdam
Club, where a number Of leading County Democrats
were assembled. "The Colonel has gone over 10 t"e
organization TO which he belongs they SAID lhe
nomination of Colonel Fellows for Congress IN the
district given to "Iceman- Turner by Tammary wear
aco won completely the Colonel's tickle heart In
snte OF the fact that less than year ago he made
powerful speech from the platform in Cooper In"n
fecIartnC for ballot reform, he has e ne compet'ai,
over TO the organization which has strenuously Op'
posed every inch Of It's progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
MA

aucsuHsions yeSserday % oossSved o. the Unisi ~
signal Service stotion Of this city. Tbe esensu ae
The eempe,Aturs noted as Perry's PhAf"ae'' S'A -
Tribune once. oes ~. 1 q. MA cold ns 49, = b
bssk norshsssterly winds (reschins mA@ -
smpers,ure ranged between 70 end 80 degrees ~,ne
sse t4ss). being ~ higher than u $780, Ss
oaI ,ss and near ths cty today thsre VIII pf0o
eloudinees and rain growing slightly warner
But. my dear sister," said the deason n. ksig q
safely leave your trouble witch tho Suprvvme
Ina Universe. lie dOeth oil thing. we'll, M ~
Sister Jones-PsSbly but then tlnA a. ~ indoeel
lie ecta from such men ~ yourself "s
@BOston TRANSCRIPT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24

Tho women OF New.Yor who have interested urm .elve
I'm the efforts Of the Peoples Municipal League rid thu
city O, Tammany are doing In o thoroughly practical
wsy They arc not content with getting thousands Of
women To urge their husbands and to register but
are collecting money for the expenses u the League
paign Gustav Ii. Sehwab, the League Il, asurer.
eeivcd yesterday GAG which had been Contributed BY
eiehmsn women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
IoHN W. GoFr VIII DO HIS DUTY FEAhLEssLY

EX'P0IIc1 JuVUu 13tV1s0H' NHH'IH'SI VIC
Republican County Executive Committee, received yessr
cay from John W. GoT letter accepting tn Republican
nomination for D!strictAuoiney LII the letter Mr. Goh
says he elected his constant enaeavor Will be u
do his duty faithfully, fearlsssy and imparasly.
letter similar In tone ives sent 10 tho Chairman Of
the County Democracy County Commttc".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24

spcRErARY BLAINE GOING TO-DAY TO ONO.
Warrington, Dot. 23-sccretAry Blaine will leave
washington tomorrow morning for Canton, Ohio. where
hs viii speak Saturday. Prom Canton he will 60 TO
Chicago, But will not speak in Indiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
ACCUSING THEIR CANDIDATE OF BRIBERY

Monticello ILL.,, Oct. 90 SpeciaD-ThOmas d. Car
con- candidate from this, tho XXXth, District to the
Legislature on the Democratic ticket has entered suit
for damages for $4,000 against j. G. Myers Of Gin
ton. H., tho present Democratic member. for stating
over his own signature that Carson had offered Myeps
q $500 brbe while In the Legislature II he would vote
against Vie Telephone BILL Myers Is also the chair
man od tho Democratic Central Committee and tbs
suit has caused sensation In the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
SPEAKER REED IN THE WEST.
SHORT SPEECH TO ENTHUSIASTIC IowANs AT
CEDAR RAPIDS.

SHORT SPEECH TO ENTHUSIASTIC IOWANS AT
CEDAR RAPIDS.
Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Oct. c3.-Spcaker Reed arrived
from Burlington soon after 80 this morning in a
private The space around the car Within hearing
distance literally packed with wildly enthu-
s!astic throng. In response to loud and numerous
demands for Reed he appeared on the platform 81
the car and made twenty minute speech which was
pnin, and humorous and received with shouts OF APP
plause and roarS Of laughter. Mr. Reed said that this
occasion was surprise to him. being one more oppor
tuity to speak in Iowa than he had expected. This
assembly could hardly be farmers, for he looked In
vain for the sad-cyed poorly clad men covered all
over with mort cages and Democratic pity. He al
uded 10 the brightness and iorethought OF business men
who had taken possession OF the editorial columns OF
Democratic newspapers, freely predicting the nigh
prices that be- and he thought II excluded less
desirable matter lie said the people must commend the
couraZe Of the Congressman who were candidates this
fall as they came before the voters as men who had
accomplished something; made important laws on the
very eve If election. Among these laws were The NC
HALEY bin that meant much for the home market
and the labOrng men, and the Silver bill that gave an
abundance Of honest money. The Iarlh MI haa hot
been evolved In the dark, like the Nills bill but had
been founded tho Judgment OF delegations rom
every known industry. =, At, .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
POL YPATHIC MEDICAL INSTITUTES

Hours 10 a. IN. 4 y. evenings TO =. Institutes
closed on sundays. II you live at distance write 10
syn ptom blank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
". c. p. BRECKENRIDGE IN ARKANSAS.

". c. p. BRECKENRIDGE IN ARKANSAS.
Little Rock, Ark, Oct. e3 (speciaD-w. C. p Brock
!nridge Of Kentucky, spoke at LonOke in the lid
District. to-day to about 1850 people. Exc''rslon
trains were run from Little Rock and other points and
every effort was made to get out big crowd. Breck
inrdcs sailed into the Tariff and the Lodge bills and
said no Southern man could be Republican. He
made no reference to the action Of Congress in nn
seating his cousin, Clifton r. Brecklnrge but dwelt
at length on the Cate Featherston matter in the lst
ia District and uslng every available 70 elect
Brecknrdge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24
DEMOCRATIC PLoTTERs COME TO GRIEF.

DEMOCRATIC PLOTTEkS COME ~ URlhr.
Chicago oct. % Cspecial).-The Republicans Of the
city are laughing heartily tonight over the udicrous
ending of the great Democratic plot to Offset their
naturalization frauds by showing that the Republicans
had done great lot of illegal registration. The six
negroes arrested several days ago complaint OF
member Of the Democratic Campaign Committee have
been released without any blare Of trumpets and BY
order of the Chief OF Police. For some reason I'M
known the matter has been carefully kept secret but
to-day 1t was developed that Captain Laughlin re
leased the men last night. No bail was given, OIL
though Judge Prendergast fixed the bonds at $1,000
each. Clerk Mcmahon, OF the County Court, says the
prisoners could not possibly have been released with
out bail unless by irregular and unlawful means.
Chief Marsh, who gave the order could not be seen
to-day 1t Is remarkable fact that though all prison
ers committed by the County Court are sent to the
county 1a In lieu Of bail. these Republican negroes
after the hearing. sent back to police stau01n
held there and finally let 60 without any Formally
by the Democratic Chief Of Police. so ends the des
perats plot 20 bolster up the chances OF the COOK
County Democracy. more gnominous failure hos
never been hesTd Of in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24

that principle has given us corrupt and dangerous
government
round Of applause greeted the close Of Mr. SCOTS
speech. The other speakers OF the evening were
Percy d. Adams, Republican nominee for Congress In
the &IIlth District and John h. Leavtt. representing
the Municipal League ., A., ,,,..,,
advocates OF honest municipal government from turn
ing ont In large numbers at Chickerns Hall 10 listen to
sneeches and 10 indJrse candidates u the Peoples
Iwnicnsl League Tie representative character OF The
men Who filled the hail Nae apparent. There were ,
mann the platform there were catholic ccrsynen and
Protestant clefgymen ard ministers rcpsreenS .io
iNSS Roman Catholic Church, came upon the plat,
form arInin-arm with the Rev Or. W. kramer iond
tnvsr These clergymen were followed by the Rev
DR.. Maurice H. Harris Of the c1nsrSSa,Irn Israel
~ aa The twenty third Street baptist Church.
u The Rev DR.. Kramer announced before the regular
6aS'"e evening en- an address would be delivered
T5sl Vim Y ya% DO %Sot inS by 'l Fstssr
DHcey. After this Father Dncey got up and began
tbs discriminating by nominating the Rev Dr. Harris
as Inc tSn following announcement We are making
Clearly manifest tho rights We all enjoy under our
worship God according TO the dictates OF conscience
(Applause.) - ,....-,
The Rev. DR.. Harris then came forward. and as chair
man made brief and eloquent Introductory speech which
Wa erected with cheers In the course Of 1t ho said that
to those who might think il necessary for the ministers
70 E ahSr ' IN held somewhat foreign to their own,
would say that in one sense nothing was foreign to the
mint for the minister should look ut the moral aspect
Of everything. when We are confHnted." said he.
Iin this campaign by an issue SO decidedly moral or
shall say immoral. II II Is not the duty OF ministers
TO como forward and show their active participation
would like to know whet is the duty OF ministers =
prolonged applsnse) -
Tur,many methods IN way that was convincing rs
we'll as sarcastic. James Talcott, W. Harris Roome
ehsgmin the two i as menSnsd n esns
the people to register.
A large number Of Swedish. Hungarian and Danish s,
citizens Of tho East side met at No, 2l0 East Fnn-
st., last Night. under the auspices of the Peoples
Municipal League. E. T. Chrisharson pre,ass anu anu
called ct the instance Of number Of leading men Of
the three nation tes mentioned who had become con-
vinsed that the only method Of reforming the oily ny
government and taking II out OF tho control VI the
set Of thieves and rascals known o. Tammany HaI.a
synonyme for political corruption all over the World
TO Join forces with and help elect the ticket OF
the Peoples Municipal League an organization formed
with political Affiliations but solely for the purpose
Of defeating tho dishonest gang who were At present
In power.
II. Randall then spoke In Danish. He was followed
by James W. Halves. Republican candidate for presi
dent Of tho Board Of Aldermen. who made telling
speech and was frequently sppauded lie was intnr
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-09-05
Pleasant Entertainment.

On Friday evening, August 22nd, Mr. and
Mrs. Reuben Riggs gave their daughter,
Julia, at Olney Grange Hall, the most bril-.
liant and enjoyable party that has ever been
given in this neghborhood for years. Two
vioins and one vioincello from Weber's,
with clarinet and cornet from the Marine
Band of Washington, furnished music Tor
the occasion.
Miss Riggs, assisted by her friend Miss
Worthington, OF Washington, received the
many guests. while Mr. and Mrs. Riggs, as
sisted by their two sons saw that every one
was introduced and bad u good time gen
ally.
The dressing, which | will not attGmft to
describe, was the finest ever seen in this
community
At II o'clock refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served, after which dancing
was resumed until three, when the notes OF
"Home, Sweet Home" reminded the guests
il was time to bid their fair hos2ess good
night.
Among those present were Misses Ander-
son and Porter, of New York Misses
Myres and Andrews Mr.. and Mrs. Suntle,
and Messrs. Ridgely and Neel, of Baltimore
Misses Singleton jackson, Berry and Mcssr3
Blunt, Beckham and Worthington, of Wash
ington, d. c.. Mrs and Miss Worthington,
of Baltimore; Miss Harrison, of Virginia
Miss Mamie 5. Riggs and brothers, Miss
Mamie H. Riggs and sisters, Mrs. MAgill
Misses Blunt, Nesbitt, Hagner, Ida Waters
Bessie and Hattie Griffith, Mrs. Judge Grif
fifth, Misses Ray, Conley, Chichester, Halo
well, Mackall, Mrs. Mackall, Misses Frances
Griffith, Florence Jones, Lottie and Maude
Griffith, Blanche Crawford, Lou and Yirdie
Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam'l Riggs family
Messrs |. D. Blunt, Ii. Howard, NJ. p. How.
ard, Bowie Magruder, t. c. Waters, J and
L. Muncaster, I. Griffith, Thomas Waters
Evans Fugitt, Frank Hutton. II. Johns, W
Chichester, f. Halowell, J. Janey, G. and
r. Mackall, w. Candy, B. Palmer, +. and
A. Griffith, S. Jones, D. Griffith, w. w
Mobley, l.. Griffith, +. G. Griffith, +. Grif
fifth, S. and G. Holland, E. Riggs and A
Veitch, all of this neighborhood.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-09-05
Bone Flour

Tells the story on the Wheat and Grass Crops.
The farmer who uses Pure Ground Bone as a
basis Tor his fertilizer lays the foundation for
the largest yield and the best quality of grain
and obtains he highest market price.
A fter tbe wheat then comes the bone TO act
soil II needs no Arguments 10 prove these
facts Look at our Montgomery lands, espe-
cally those farmers who in the past have
used bone. They are the ones who raise the
crops aud get the best results. Mayfeld &
Brown, as successors 10 the + l.. Moore Agri-
rcultural Company, of Georgetown, d. c.,
manufacture Pure Raw Bone and use lbe same
in their fertilizers, hence the popularity OF
thejr goods