davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-09
GRAIN WANTED.

The subscriber is prepared to pay the high
est market price for RYE and CORN, dcliv-
cred at The Muncaster Mill, near Norbeck.
G. Il. LECHLIDER,
apr 25-lmP Norbcck, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-09

Henry A. JeitIe's celebrated Cuban
hand made, Long Filler Cigars are only to
be found at Owens Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-09

Garden Seeds.-Peter Henderson's TEsr-
I'D Garden Seeds, always reliable. New and
improved varieties. Sold only at DR.. Thorn
as new Drug Store
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-09
Entertainment.-There will

Entertainment.-T will be an en-
tertainment at the Sandy Spring Lyceum
on Thursday, May 18th, 1890, consisting of
two society plays, viz: ain The Dark" and
"Uncle Dicks Mistake" also voca! and in
strumental music and tableaux, commenc-
ing at 7:45 P. NJ. Admission 25 cents five
tickets for 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-09
Appointment of Trustees and other

Appointment of Trustees and Other
Business-The School Commissioners for
this county were in session on Thursday of
of last week and appointed the following
named new trustees
No. 3, Election District 1, Harry Riggs,
vice G. A. Crawford; No. l. Il. d. 2, j. II.
Purdum vice W. f. Riggs; No. 9, i. ID. A,
Charles Veirs, vice r. W. Stonestreet; No.
8, Il. ID. 5, VIM. Wright. vice G. Brashears
No. 5, Il. ID. 5, John A. Bennett and DR.. j .
r. Batson, vice George III. Bennett and Z.
Waters; No. 1, e. ID. z, Wilson Offutt and
Henry Loughborough, vice G. II. Dodge and
Spencer Watkins; No. 3, Il ID. Z, Henry
Isenshaw and Dr. Frank Egin, vice j. Hite
Miller and J. II. Parsley; No. 2, Il. ID. 8,
Walter White, vice Robert l.. Adamson !;
No A, f. d. s, VIM. Nicholson, vice John
son Williams; No. l, Il. ID. 8, DR.. Q. w.
Crawford and DIR. Jas. l.. Lodge, vice DIR. Il.
G. Etchison and II. B. Briggs; No 5, E. d. 8,
T. Briggs and |. Il. Ward, vice VIM. r..
Fulks and Richard II. Mills; No. 3, T..
ID. II, j. G. Rhodes, vice J. w. Collier; No.
3, e. d. 10, J. b. Clark, vice Columbus Joy.
The present efficient Secretary, Treasurer
and Examiner, John j. Higgins, who has
given satisfaction to the general public for
the last two years, was re appointed.
The appointment of Miss Helen l.. Rick
etts, vice Miss Agnes J. Matlack, No. 4, +. ID.
8, resigned, was confirmed.
1t was decided to close both white and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-09

NCONoAllUAL and pure Paints, Longman
IL h Mdriinez, warranted, gallon, half-gal-
Ion and pound cans.
Firsi-csss Paint Brushes NJ low prices
Insect Powder, strictly pure. Protect your
wooden clothing from moths by using Cam
phor Moth Balls
Malt Tonics-Wyelhs, f0G's and Best
Tonic
Disiniectanls Chloride Lime, Ctrbolic Acid,
Platt's Chlorides
Miller Il Wes,'s Carriage Dressing
Fine Perfumery and Toilet Soaps, Fels
Glycerine
New lot Sponges, all kinds, Chamois Skins,
Feather Busters, cheap
New line fine Stationery, Mineral Waters,
and al goods usually found in II lirsi-class
Drug Store sold at reasonable prices
apr l8-if
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-09

IL By D. II. B0UIC.
Babbitrs Soap, Proctor & Candles Oleine
Soap, the best 0leine Soap made; Ivory Soap,
Palmitin Soap, Extra Palm Soap, Frank Sid
dalPs Soap, Enoch Morgan's Sapolio Kitchen
Soap, Pyles' Pearline and Rabbits l77G, &c.
nov l6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-09

Land Sales.-Mr. c. Newton Trundle
has sold his farm of 207 acres, adjoining
Derwood, to Mr.. VIM. B. Mobley, of Lay
louisville, for $4,000.
Mr. Spencer G. Jones has sold his farm,
at Knowles Station, 1877 acres, through G.
d. Luckett, real estate agent, to b. IL. War
ncr, of Washington, for $4,000.
Mr. John E. West has sold his building
lot at Derwood for $3.50 to Mr.. Dorsey
Plummer, who is now conducting a store at
Derwood and intends building on his lot
new store and dwelling house.
Mr. John Burriss has sold his house and
lot in Gaithersburg, to w. p. Hickman, OF
Washington, for $1,000. Mr.. Hickman ex
poets to adopt Galthersburg as his place of
residence.
Mrs. Eli Burriss has sold to each OF her
sons, John and Reuben, a building lot, in
Galthersburg, for $3.50 piece.
Mr.. Jas. E. Leaman has sold his farm of
26 acres, near here, on the Georgetown pike,
through Adrain Epping, real estate agent,
to DR.. Bohrer, of Washington, for $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-09

Are broken down from overwork or household
cares Browns Iron Bitters
rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes ex-
cess of bile and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-09

Church NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Glib
bons will dedicate ST. GabriePs Church,
near Great Falls, and preach on Ascension
Thursday, May 10Th, at II O'Clock, A. M.
Father James F. Mackin will sing the Mass
and preach at the blessing of the bell at
2:30 p. NJ, with Father Gloyd blessing the
bell and giving Benedction Of the Most
Blessed Sacrament. A select choir from
Washington will render choice music.
Refreshments OF all kinds will be served
on the grounds, including dinner. Horses
will be cared for and fed if desired.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-09

$500 offered for an incurable case Of Ca
tarlh in the Head, by the manufacturers of
DR.. Sagcs Catarrh Remedy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-09

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
No. SOL Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-09
Order m Isl

In the matter Of the Deed of Trust from So.
phia d. Higgins and John j Higgins ct NIX
10 WiIlim W. Welsh, Trn1tee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-09

The election held here on Mon lay result
ed in the election OF Messrs. q. W. Day
p. b. Souder and Levi w. Pearce for Town
Commissioners. There was but one ticket
in the field and consequently the election
created no excitement. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-09

Takoma Park recently received charter
from the State of Maryland To form town
government An election was held Monday
last and the following were chosen: Mayor,
Benjamin f. Gilbert; council, George Fl
Bailey, J. Vance Lewis, Daniel Smith, F.
j. Lung.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-09
Finances of Rockville.

w HiSi Hit N'hihtN, u
b W. WALLING, Registrar.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-25
Played Sucker for . Purpose.

There are any number OF good story
tellers in Congress. Everybody knows
of the fame of Allen. OF Mississippi and
Billy Mason. of Chicago, in this re-
gard. and now that Representatives
Spinola and Flower. the one gray
bearded and the other rotund. sit close
together. they are always sure of ~
crowd around their desks 10 hear them
swap their varied and interesting ex-
periences- General Spinola RECALLED
his friends with q good poker story
recently Il was coming down the
Hudson one night. he said. lin COM
pany with Cornelius Vanderbilt. Thur
low Weed. Dean Richmond, and
George Law. when Weed proposed
game of poker. and l was asked To
come in I hesifated. for l had only
about ~. 600 in my pocket. and | knew
that IL was 10 be game without
limit. / mentioned the state OF nv
finances to Law. but he told me 10 take
hand. aud said that he would back
me TO any amount. L am willing 10
lose $50. 600 or $4O 600 tonight Ie
said. and tomorrow / will tell you my
reason So the game started and I
stayed in. hugging the shore pretty
close aud getting startled every once
in while when some one went $l 900
blind. When we quit at daybreak I
had won about $1,000. but Law had
lost ten times that amount The next
day met him. Il will tell you. Frank
he said. why l lost that money. I
wanted Vanderbilt to think / was n
sucker, and so l played like one. The
result was that to-day | sold him q LOT
of steamboats, for nearly $500. 600 more
than l ever expected TO get from him.
Don't You think the money was well in
vested ~ Washington Post.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-25
STAR COMPOSITION co.
-Nsnufaeturers Of
Printers. Rollers,
AND -
Roller Composition
PH1nINE CEMENT Etc
Roller Casting a Specially
IIo7 Fourth ST., East Portland. Or.

marriage with Mr.. callowhill has oeen
indefinitely postponedpn Miss Walnut
20. no. not indefinitely. Poor. dear
Fido. you know, was attacked with 10
grippe and died and of course couldn's
think OF marrying for year. ~ PYiita-
detphiu Inquirer.
..You ought to be glad that you will
be electrified instead Of hanged. . said
q prison visitor TO a convicted muir.
derer ..Whyer asked the felon in sur
prise. You suffer greatly from rheis-
matisn, don't you7" Yes well,
electricity Is the best known remedy
for that. Epoch.
Where is the place TO find q good
talking parrot?" writes subscriber.
In the newspapers, sou; in the news
papers. You'll find wonderful parrots
saying things In the miscellaneous
columns of the papers that are never.
never, never heard from the bills OF
living parrots anywhere else. Go 70
the same place for trained and saga
cious dogs. Bardstte.
yisitor-..Do you like going to school,
my little dear9" Little FauntIeroy-
..Yes, indeed Visitor-..Of eourss.
You love your school. don't you. my
petp and you like your teacher. too.
don't youg" Little Fauntieroy-..U.
yes. wouldn't want any other teacher"
Visitor .-0f course not. Little
Fauntleroy-.So.i indeed. She's awful
nearsighted-i'- y. Heekfg-
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-25

Tho times ain't as thcy used 10 be aud every.
thing Il chnnged;
Our good old fashions of the past are w0fi-
druuhly deranRcd.
And while hope the world n getting better
II seems to me that much Of this now foderol
hut nsaybs X il possible f'm foSsIsh OF late
And things 20 which ! fondiy cling arc sadly
Ru, ] Insist religion. with its cold. new
Can never reach mems hearts as ild those old
camp meeting days.
We used % gather In the woods from all the
TO plant our gospel battery and Satan put TO
We'd wash our robes of glory ln the Jordan
And get our hoine.spuu garments full OF hurrs
and beRgnrN' lice
We tried 20 yet enough OF grace before we left
To last q year year until the next camp meeting
date would come.
And though at tunes we stumbled Into sntan's
thorny ways
We got new START every year At those camp
meeting days.
No more IN thunder tones the parson hurls
his threat nt vice;
In homeopathic doses served on little chips of
leo
He doles out grace and glory with exActness so
You'd think lac feared there wasn't quite
enough TO SO around.
And 80 l sadly listen M my mind goes back TO
when
We all Joined In the services, each shouting
his "Amenl"
what wonder that sometimes Sigh us mem'ry
For Just a toueh OF are from those old camp
meeting days.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-25
ne Kind 70 Children.

Children should be taught obedience
and bad habits should be corrected.
But many n parent has remembered
with deep sorrow instances of undue
severity and unwise punishment when
too late to correct il or make amends
The following incident related by n
father illustrates this: 81 shall never
forget. though l have wished .
thousand times that / could, how
punished little Mamie for continuously
pronouncing q word wrong-as
thought willfuily-after 1 had tried
hard to make her say it correctly. She
was quiet for few minutes after [ had
punished her. and then she looked up
with quivering lip. and said:
Papa. you viii have to whip me
again. can't say it
You can imagine bow / felt. and
how | kept on remembering the look
on her face and the tone of the sad little
voice"
Little ones are often timid and grown
people do not sufficiently sympathize
with them. The following incident
illustrates this:
A well-meaning father once whipped
his little girl. attempting TO overcome
in this way her whimsical terror of the
dark when left alone at night. The
poor little maid sobbed herself to sleep
that night
But the next evening. five minutes
after she had been left alone with the,
to her. fearful dark, her terror over
came her dread of punishment. and Q
pitiful little voice was heard at the
head of the stairs.
20. papa, please come up here and
whip me! I'm so fraid of the darkT
This convinced the father that the
child's terror was more than q whim,
and he deeply regretted his hasty pun
irhment. which was never repeated.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-25
Many Mocking BIRDS.

A writer who has recently visited the
Bridal Veil Falls in the Yosemite Val-
ley thus describes the mocking birds i'm
that vicinity in the New York Press:
millions of brown-coated birds there
were everywhere, until the whole OF
our very nature seemed perm, ated with
their music Sometimes low and sweet.
again sad and plaintiye. and then full,
rich and triumphant. like psean Of
joy and giadness. while we looked as
each other in wondering silence. just
as it seemed that the melody was un-
supportably sweet, and that our hearts
could not contain more without the re-
lief of tears or shouts. the wind died
away and the water again struck with
an awesome roar into its rocky hollow
with 70. ce that made the earth trem-
Bile, and was again lashed to furious
foam and the song of the mocking birds
hushed- Thus it goes ON ever and ever.
alternately. and has for ages, the song
OF the birds and the thunderous reser-
beration of the cataract
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-25
witty and Righteous.

1t is related of an old-time Bath
school Toy that after the master had
given him good fiogging the young
ster said 10 the teacher in u melancholy
and serious voice: II thank you sir. !"
THANK mel What are you thanking
me for, you young rascalP' replied old
Master MILESTONE. 81 thought you
did it for my good, sir. replied
Joshua. The tone. manner and the
words made the school roar. while the
stern old pedagogue could take no ex-
ception to the retort, and had to ac-
knowledge its righteousness as well as
'ts wit-LetoiSton Journal.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-25
Three-story Wagon.

A three-story wagon was captured
at Martinsville, Nd. few days since.
The first story under the running gear
was coop of live chickens; the sec
ond, sandwiched between the first and
third and hidden from view, was de-
voted to s'moonshine spirits; the third
waa laden with tobacco and fodder.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-25
A Ghost.

A man in Bangor. Me-, who tarried
in cemetery after dark in order to
finish job of digging, had an en-
counter with ghost. 1t was of the
regulation whiteness. and groaned just
ms did those encountered in similar
places by some of our great-grand-
mothers. The Bangor man was fright
ened and started to run, but managed
to run against the ghost and both fell
to the ground together. 1t was an in
nocent white calf that first recovered
its feet after the collision.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-25

Ia the house upon the hin. his only
friends tho two dogs. Uno and Ino. Ii
Is probable that the ladies OF Poplar
town had been right m their opinion of
Madame Vinton, but this good man
never ceased TO love her for all that.
nor to bellows that she had sinosrely
lovad him
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-25
Balancing the Account.

MIR. Vernon, like many other subur-
ban residents, amuses himself by keep
ing fowls. 1t was his intention when
he first began it to make il a self-sup-
porting source of entertainment and he
ey in the supply of poultry aud eggs
for his own table.
But chicken food" costs money, and
all the coops and fences aud roosts
which Mr.. Vernon thought necessary
cost much more, so that it was only
by great industry that he kept from
loosing instead of making money in
his raising of chickens.
One day he found that his account
for the week did not balance. He was
behind in his accounts. He sat and
pondered over his column of figures
fer little while, then put on his hat
and went down to the hen-yard. Pres
entity his daughter Eva saw him COM
ing back to the house bringing big
rooster - headless. She ran out to
meet him.
"Why, papa" she exclaimed, what
did you kill old Brahma forpn
For dinner. my dear" answered
her father. Hes worth So, and I'm
IS behind in my chicken accounts this
week"
He took the fowl into the kitchen.
then went on into the library, and
took up his account book, credited
himself with the price of the big roost-
er. and announced with pride that he
had balanced his account Youths
Companion.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-25
Printed Ballots.

The first printed ballot was used in
Massachusetts in 1880 by David Hen
shaw, and was refused. 1t took deci-
sion OF the Supreme court to establish
its validity.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-25

The statement is made that more
than $1,000 elephants are killed in
Africa every year. Their ivory in the
raw state Is worth $A.000. 0U0.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-25
An Interesting Time in Maine.

The skunk is mighty. He always Is
for that matter. bat just now he rules
three or four villages in the vicinity of
Bangor with an irresistible and odorif-
erous rule. Hampden has been over
ridden of late with herd of active and
strong-breathed skunks who have made
things interesting for folks who ventured
out at night. A whole prayer-meeting
was demoralized by them recently
when the worshipers were returning
home. That was the only nice thing
about it. Had the attack been made
on the way to prayer-meeting it Is
doubtful if the exhortations would have
been delivered in the same spirit of
good will and peace. They might have
been more earnest and fervent though.
The up-river towns have had similar
experience. A fellow and his girl GO
ing to a ball met a skunk and didn't
go. The fellow swore and the girl
cried. and then they went home and
put their clothes in pickle. The skunk
can be spared. He is unnice.- Bangor
Nezos
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-25

REMEMBER the Oregon Pacific Popular sum
mer EXCURSIONS Low Rate Tickets are nov
return.
This company reserves the right TO eatnSss
dates without notice.
Passengers from Portland and all Willamette
valley points can make close connection with the
rains Of the Yaquina route al Albany Corval-
lis and If destined to san Francisco should ar
range TO arrive a. Naquina the evening before the
date of sailing
Passenger and Freight Rates
ALWAYS the Lowest
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-25
VIZ RorRI

Ifany 0sarer says he has the w. L. Douglas
shoes Without name and price stamped ON
the bottom, put him down an a fraud.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-25
For partiealars apply to

For particulars apply To
c II HASWELI (. (. HoGUE
Cscn1 Ft & Pass. ARI Act'z Gen z. & II. ARt
Oregon Devei pm mt Co % r X. r Co.
so4 Montgomery 81. Corvallis,
san Francisco, Cal. oregon
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-25

NoErHsRoUNp
Leave Corvallis Monday Wednesday Friday.
Q a IN Leave Albany 9sso a.
Arrive salem Monday. "Wednesday, Friday, $
? m Leave salem. Tuesday, Thursday satnr-
iay.
Arrive Portland Tuesday. Thursday. saturday.
$50 p. N
UrH BOCsD
Leave Portland Monday, "Wednesday, Friday,
8 a m
Arrive Salem. Monday, Wednesday Friday 7.IS
p. m. Leave salem, Tuesday. Thursday satur-
day. Ga. m Leave Albany. T3o p IA.
Arrive Corvallis Tuesday Thursday, saturday.
$50 p. m
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-25
THE YAQUINA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Oregon Development COnDalTS Steamship Line
22s Shorter. 40 Hours Less Time
Than by any other Route.
FIRsT-cLAss THROUGH PASSENGER
AND FREIGHT LINE
From Portland and all points Ia the Willamette
valley TO and from sau Franci<co Cal
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD.
TIME scEDuLR. Except sandaysl
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD,

Iv Albany 100 D. m Lv Iaquina e:4s q. m
Iv Corvallis go p m. Nv Corvallis to,ss a tn-
Ar Haquina $50 p Ar Albany it5Ie a m.
o. s. c trains connect az Albany and Corvallis
The above tcains connect at Naquina with the
Oregon Development Company's Tine of steam
ships between Saqnina and san Francisco.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-25

auu out tOMdTu ilttu WulCn uau OeGU
planted with vegetables. and which lay
fallow under its late autumn plough.
ing.
About this field they circled, each
circle growing narrower, their noses
still to the ground. Then, with q
trumpet-like call, they began to dig.
throwing up the soft earth about them
with fury.
The squire. his man and the dog
fancier had followed. All were pale
with horror. Suddenly the latter sprang
forward.
take your master away" he shouted
to the servant; but the squire. with an
awful cry of
''They have found herl" dropped like
. stone upon the ground.
1t was. indeed. the body of Madame
Vinton that they had discovered. A
cord was tied about her neck and
twisted tightly. She had evidently
been straugled.
Robbed and murdered by some burg
lar. people said; but burglars do not
usually bury their victims. The SER
wants were evidently innocent-two
quiet village girls. whom no one could
suspect.
Later, when after severe fit of ILL
ness, through which his mother nursed
him, the squire was able to go feebly
about the house, he found in his dead
brides escritoire small box, in which
lay package of letters addressed to
her, and signed. Your husband, Emil"
and a photograph. The latter was the
portrait of the man he had met at the
gate, and had been taken in Paris.
Afterward he held communication
with the Partisan police. and sent them
the photograph. The information he
received from them caused him a re-
lapse. But he never revealed it to any
one. He lived to close his mothers
eyes. and died. sad and silent man,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-10
he Southern Farmer.

Many thousands of farmers in North Care ina
know the high character of the North Carolina
Farmer as an agricultural paper, which has bean
published consecutivelV up to the present May,
1890, a period of fourteen years.
Its successor the South ern Farmer is issued by
the Farmer Publishing Co., Raleigh N. G.. To
increase and diversity its interests, and widen the
sphere of its Influence, the Company has deemed
it advisable to change the form of the paper, and
publish it as a weekly, at the same price, instead
of a monthly as ; eretOfOre.
The Southern Farmer will be devoted to the
promotion of the agricultural, industrial and COM
mercial interests of the South.
1t viii seek to increase the interest in internal
improve nents, the fostering Of diversified manu-
~factd?es, and tn g.Owth of ali Interstate COM
merCe. 1t believes that a diversity of industries is
as essential to southern prosperity as a diversity of
crops, and the substantial progress of the South
can no more rest upon cotton factories alone, than
it can upon the cotton crop
In order to place it in very family in the State
the subscription price has been fixed at the low
price Of S1,00 per year. The management of the
paper expects to add 5000 new subscribers during
the present year
Address. FARMER PUBLISHING Co,
Raleigh, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-10
TIKI COQUILLARD
w A GON
The Farmers FavOrite.

iron to be procured, and put together by the most
experienced wo1kmen. Every one warranted to
give satisfaction, both in regard to quality of ma
ferial and workmanship. They are noted for light
ness of draft and ease of running. Also Carriages,
Buggies and Sleiges, of superior workmanship 81
WAYS onh and. Ask 20 r Agricultural Implement
dealer for The Coquillard Wagon, or send for cir
cular a'i rice list.
A C~OQUILLARD,
South Bend, Ind.