davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-11-12
"a Ut &c I!

By virtue Of an Ter of the Superior Court
O: Ia"kin &C iniy, will sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder, on the premises, in Yad-
KIN county, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18th,
land wing o., tie Yaikin riv. r, adjoining Wi
by Shore, Graft and others, Known as tie Thos
Glenn sid place, being part of the Lands of
tue late Tyre Glenp, died and belon ging to
the heirs of Geo-se NJ. and Harriet E. Duskins,
G@c'd This trait contains 397 acres, more or
lees, embracing large body OF fine and valua-
bic ti..lb cred Ia, is. some cleared up lands and
shout 80 acres river bottoms. The tract will
be sold in about three or four separate lots
TEAMS OF I! ALE One half cash nd the
ether nalfon red,t of nine months w tn ap-
Hroye;i security TT per cent snterest and title
retained till ali the purchase money ,s paid.
This October 15 1891. D. P MAST,
W Commissioner.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-11-12

Governor Boies's majority
grows with the completion of
the returns. Semi-offcial a. :
viz es place itat 5000. The oth-
er Democrats on the State ticket
arc also elected. Evidently Iowa
vii dispute with Indiana the
Sc, ond place on the Democratic
tie set in 1892. Cleveland and
Boies" would sound well. But
tbs second man cannot be named
yet.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-11-12

An exchange says that Me
Kinlev made IL speeches. This
Is Il mistake. Mckinley made
the same speech 131 times, and
when he had got through, the
speech needed rest worse than
Mckinley did.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-11-12
IT DIsRE8ARDa FACTS
The Union Republican, with it's

l
chal acteristic disregard Of facts
or fairness ii 9,h's kin" OF the
DAILY SGN~ISE. -,rs the life
IN llt ANA :'tic''eS.' vi "hlch Ii
" - 10" -. 81 - GU ''''i
- - -. -. c..,,.,'.. IL 1T.
81 the li4rlai.c.S >, rs editor"
To brand ti.t al.s',-- as II wilfui,
lie ibcrate and unlaiti%ated lie
M III ,se.f ect keeping With the
ut efauces: OF this .nns4nias Or
gal would 70 ,n.'~y!y unn-ces-
81 Y Tor US 10 to. he people of
" Aston-Sa!en' VIII do il for us.
1t VIII be time enough For the
Ii iuu Republican =, talk about
tn s.littienes> oFan EDITOR" when
tn man that edits its columns
N; niGests some SYM gtoms OF pos
seslng larger aud better BRAN,
a purer and more CONSCIENTIOUS
he tl't ana q less disposition to
work for the dev'i AND against
thpse ne cannon su'ofdlhate 70
AlS own mean, StiH7h ehds. VI
60 lfse the tal2o IA puoiicall "a
Oh Ter ana FliidictiNe parry Or
ga J i cue hothniG 20 the Oeiii-
ociats 0. ttes towns ana th's
60 iiit> lof rs S''l'i'}.'' II = ''i''
Z Fod'l never ra'icFi 'iie uepo'
Pa we q say 'i"s 'h; support
an / eilc'"tt'ss''''ii'e"1 given 10 ~
IL ears gone ~ py 'he illeiiipers
% ne i's,;iio'id'i' parry ""s uii-
~ 'p'e'.'f - . 'S''s .iiIa' ~ : INC
'-i' ,''i7 ''-'' 'i'',e =, % ''"
- 'ioi : ''ioSe :" - 70" 1ie'f'eu -
~ DEN M 'i'S never gro" IL
20 Such pFopo'ioaS ,aa' l'S u
tefahces cannon oe Teiereo 10 IN
9 i''2l'lha'e MANNER hut IL mas
Si'" Il 70 s'''h lF"i'o'iohs 'ho'
doaS not permit IL 70 remain
SlLtil5 Wiieh It's u'terfhces are
uis toi'e'' siho perverted 70 sun
th' aims ana T'i'is 81 lourhai
~ i''i''ier i"'''s i'iiiiess OF
'dc - d7 fe'luiS'' t" - l'filcilhes.
u n = curious case y mental ab-
ei' 'ioh y i'eil me o''''''i hepuoii-
cal speaks Of i,+s'a1 anie Journ-
~ ~ ana undertakes WITHOUT
: = - II '''' . ;e''''h " NO.
:, uo'' : +" - - i''''c' ao"i III
'''e NM 'ii'' '''''' VI tue past
~ ! e'faS up ne rotten cafcas
VIZ one ran rs SAhlF myers
dcl ~ Hetol{i thh g re hepup-
hc' u. " g would rather 1T would
s'a' oo1 81 slsat i'''e, OUT OF mind'
pu we can te'l iit' hepupiicah
q lsS past FepusabiI'fy IN very
SIC ie ho'i'e Il 'io'ii'"@ else VIII
sa'isiS Is. As7o he DAILY Ben
'fiHE-- It's readers are its Judges
iho Il seeks no better bar from
Wh.ca % ootalh justice than from
fht o.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-11-12

The nee from Brazil! is much
too vague to have definite sig-
nilicance IS 10 the nature or
probable outcome ofthe troubles
there 1 viii he safe to await
farther details before concluding
+ t the hopeful experiment Of
popular government in the great
South American state is doomed
10 failure.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-11-12
. H COST OF PRODUCING
IRON.

The report of Commissioners of
] abor Carroll D. Wright, just
l.. sued, on the cost of producing
+ g-irom, wrought-iron, steel,
c ,al, &c, in various parts of the
[ nited States and in England,
/ alsium, Germany and France,
i an interesting contribution to
{ II knowledge of an important
I ID teal question. 1t is the re-
lit of an investigation set on
ct under the act of June Is,
] 1893, which directed that the
c 'st OF producing articles dutia-
he Under our tariff should be as
. o,rtained. Is our tariff rate on
i on and steel calculated merely
V it'll a view to offsetting the
! lower cost of labor in Europe?
/; it solely in the interest of
1 merican labor? Or is it's chief
coject and effect to swell the
| profits of American capitalists?
TO these questions the statistics
applied in Mr.. Wright's report
enable us to obtain q trust
| worthy ans wer. They enable us
| also, it may be observed, to tell
| Why it is that the iron industry
| q the United States is gravita-
ng toward the Southern States.
To begin with, the duty on
Imported pig-iron under thepres-
ent tariff is $6.72 per ton Of p
2 10 pounds. The pratical ques-
t,on-if the tariff is for the pro-
lection of home labor against
t reign labor-is whether as
L uch aS $6.72 is paid for the
| borexpended in the production
a ton ofpig-iron. Mr.. Wright's
f; cts have been collected from
the books oils firms by agents
S. lected by him for the purpose.
Car space allows us to quote the
fl: cures very briefly. 1t may be
II tied, however, that the total
G.. st of producing a ton of pig
iron is highest, as rule, in the
\ orthern States of the Union,
r. nging from $12.17 to $25.24
a id averaging about $500.
L.; England the average cost is
a ,out $3.50; on the continent of
I lrope 5000; in the South
| s O.SO
The Baltimore Sun states that
the Northern furnace, where
n ost is paid for the labor in a
t. n of pig-iron, the payment is
St.5S per ton, the total cost of
t: is pig being $23.16 per ton.
|. but seven, however, out of
s. venty-nine Northern furnaces
; " as more than two dollars paid
fer the labor in a ton of pig.
Tie usual payment was about
s 80 per ton for labor. The
Southern furnaces paid for their
Il; Dor at about the same rate,
t',o of them paying over two
d. liars per ton. The English fur
n ces paid about half as much
p ton, or IS cents; the CONT
n ntal furnaces about 60 cents.
F ON these figures it appears
t at our present duty OF $6.72
pr ton is nearly six dollars more
Il an enough to pay for the diff
fe ence between the cost of labor
Per ton in America and in Eng
L. I'D. OF the whole tariff on pig
! but rs cents goes to the Ameri-
can aborer-supposing that the
t; riff fixes his wages-and six
dollars goes to the poor capita
nst. The dutyis enough, in fact,
tc pay the entire cost of the labor
III a ton of American pig nearly
tv ice over where most is paid
a. d four times over at the usual
rate OF payment. Mr.. Wright's
| f. ures demonstrate cOnclusively
that the duty on pig is for the
benefit of the greedy tariff lords.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-11-12

The w2r IS by no means over
in Ohio The Republicans will
now proceed to have a ghost
dance over the senatorehip.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-11-12

Itwas he negro vote that beat
the Democrats in Ohio. Theneg-
groes vote, but they do not hold
any Republican Offices
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-11-12
King Of Medicines
Scr0f ssL0atS Hasnsor Cure
Sc Almost MtrQcaxL0xS.V


"ALmcst MtrocuLoxs."
"when was IA years OF age had a severe
attack Of rheun, atism, and after recovered
had to go on clutches. A year later, scrofula,
in the form Of white swellings, appeared ON
various parts Of my body, and for II years I
was an invalid, being confined to my bed
years. In that time ten or eleven sores ap-
pearcd and broke, causing me great pain and
suffering. fea red I never should get well.
Early In 1885, went to Chicago to visit a
sister, but was confined to my bed most Of the
time I was there. In July read a book, "A
Day with Circus in which were statements
Of cures by Hoo DIS Sarsaparilla. was so i'm
pressed with tn success Of this medicine that
1 decided to try ii. To my great qualification
the sores soon decreased, and began to feel
better and in short time was up and
out Of doors. continued to take Hoods Sar-
sapa-;na for alb ut year, when, having used
six bottles, Lad become SO fully released
from the diseasc that I went to work for the
Flint s. WaEine Mfg. Co., and since then
HAVE Nc LOST A SINGLE DAY
on account Of sickness. believe the disease
is expelled from my system, I always feel well,
am in good spir IS and have good appetite.
am now q yea rs of age and car walk as well
as any one, exe ept that one limb is little
shorter than the other, owing to the loss Of
bone, and the sores formerly On my right leg.
To my friends my recovery seems almost
miraculous, anu think Hoods Sarsar arilla
is the king OF medicines" WILLIAM A.
LEHR. 9 N. Raj road St., Kendanyille, Ind.
Eood'G Sarsaparilla
soldsy all druggists. 81; six S. Prepared only
by G. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-11-12
ATTENTION WHEAT GROWERS s.!

MI, Will AGAIN offer YOU the King
w ofa!i wh, It Fertilizers Registers High
Grade Acid Fl ,sphate, at as low price as
other goods u ch inferior. Owing to the
advance in pri. en- all phosphate goods.
We lave also ~ecured control OF Old Domin-
ion Dissolved Bone POTASH, made by the
same muse :h;-; makes all our fertilizers
in ,;,t;er from them they say that "in their
opinion it IS he finest wheat gooGs they
ever made" il our brands will be on sale
g. Advance ans. Mocksville in Davie coun-
ty. We feel onfident in saying that we
are Offering yol a higher trade goods for
less lioney tina you pay for many brands
OF Inferior goois.
w. A. BAITY s. BRO.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-11-12

In tie matter az the woody
banks, Boston seems to he COM
peting with Pennsylvania.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-11-12
NOTICE..

N ok Fa5ss gh9 nonnsy SUPERIOR COURT.
J.F. Greiner, VS.. The Frscti )nal Share
Company.
10 the Fractional Share Company.
YOU will take notice that an action has been
instituted in the Superior Court Of Forsyth
county abov. entitled for the recovery of
eight hundred aud twenty five dollars alleged
to be due to plaintiff by you for moneys re-
ce;ved by you from sales made as agent of
Plaintiff. That attachment has been issued
in the court and levied on an alleged indebted
ness due you by The Peoples National Bank of
Winston of 1881 80 and returnable to the fall
term lS91 of said court. You hereby noti-
fed to appear a, the fall term 1891 of Forsyth
Superior Court t. be held at the court house in
Winston, N. G, IN the 30th day of November
1891 ard answer or demur to the complaint of
plaintiff or move in the attachment as you may
b. adv:sed.
W. 8. STAFFORD,
Clerk Superior Court.
GLENN & MANLY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Oct. 2 CIV
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-11-12

Henry Cabot Lodge says that
h Is surprised al the result IN
Massachusetts. Very likely, but
Ia has been surprised before, and
The more he is surprised the bet
ter hecountrv iikesit it~hows
us that We are in The right path.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-11-12
NOTICE.

1 ing qiaI.ii :! IS a 'fl;.is'r tor the
est { i Al. sal srd dac-,s-. al persons
ho. sc,ainIs tZailst saI,i sc,sasel are hereby
req ed 10 mr. ent ia IN III. p ym!nt duly
prs ( on or bel .5e the 6.h daY e 0s', s92 or
this 4 ;ice Ii b. ! al ia pa 81 their reehv
err 4 al r,crs ,is .,ti.-h. t. al! esrats.
req i:,-i To make prompt rnvni"nt same 10
the .ersr5Gei. Ills the ah day of De-. q.
: A GRIfrITH,
Adm. # ;da S,,.ff,,r !, lie sea sci,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-11-12

The kangaroo ballot didn' t
play a conspicuous part in the
OHIO result.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-11-12
NOETH CAR0LINA
IN Forsyth County, ''i's'ioi eo''''
Lucy Gown 3ton,1

Cite Covir ,ton,
Happening the satisfaction of the court
tat u e defend Mt, Cate Cov;agton, is ron
reside 1T of the safe. is ordered by the court
that publication of this summons he made for
SIX sue ssivc -eks in the Western s. ntinel,
a weekly rev paper pubIis led in Forsyth
c unty, notfyin: the said Cate Covinpton to
appear at cnur to be held f,. Forsyth coun-
t.. in Winston, :. G., the 9Th of November
1891, 20 answer she C 'mpltin5 of plaint: fl in a
ry, which complaint will be iled dur ng the
first three dars nf the term Herein fail not,
and OF this take nesice. This 10th
day Of October, 591.
Z. Il. GRFEIT 4, W. +. STAFFORD,
Atty for Pl.int.if C. S. c., of FORSYTH Co,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-11-12

The 4, neville Citizen is full Of
ente PTS" ItdispIayed tie eiec-
ton returns Tuesday night by
means Ola sttreoptican II front
of the Office ana came out with
the lata associated press re-
7Hrns ia IN early Wednesday
iaoriIing edition. Tie Citizen is
truly AsieviiIe's great daily.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-11-12

S! C9.ce as 2G-class "a q
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-15
CHASING A CAR
snnth IIrilgtnn.

One ~ the b..t iob- la car tracing ever
done In thl. country WAS complrt"i
about thrr- week. sgo hy car tracrr ~
the New York Central. That rad had
lO.t car. aud sent Out the tracer to
look u up. IIe followed II west Ia
Iittsburg. then to Cincinnati, then to
Chicago. aud from there to NJ. Louis.
Here b. l0.t track ~ u, but after some
search found IL had be-n In an accident
and had been rrIainted. lIy some over
sight the number had been changed, bat
taking the new number be- chased th"
car Ca kansas city, where he found
u had been .snt on Ia Galveston. To
Galveston be- went, and there found
that. after taking q frrsh load. th" car
had gone to san fnncisco. lie vent
after II. but on reaching Nan Francisco
found the car had gone back io 1al'es-
ton.
By this time hi blood was up and b.
made up his mind to fnd that car " u
took the balance 10 hi. natural life. ~
be vent back to G,lycstou, and. Ia make
long story short, followed that car !"
New Orleans, to Mobile, to Ailania, t0
half dozen places la FLORIDA, then back
to New orleans, to Galveston again, ana
ihenc, to kan.a. city, aud from thcrc "a
Chicago. lie had nov be-n On the hunt
for over thrrc months, bat had goi 80
close to the runaway that just a. b"
came into Chicago by one road the car
left Il over another on It, way Ia Buffalo.
It. load was consigned to that point, and
When he asc.rtsin~i the fact be tel".
graphed on to have the the car held. aud
took the next train for th. Ea.t. NJ
Buffalo b. came Hp With the car aud
caught hi fr.t sight ~ it. lie had tra,-
elcd almost constantly for over thirteen
weeks, traYcr.ing a distance % lO,un or
l2,O1 mile.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-15
Asors,R 81 DORADO.

All th. Idle plsc-r-minsr. la th. We-'
and their name I. legion are focking
to ~. n.v Blg Horn mines In wyoming,
near a.. Montana line. word having gone
out that they were lost aud found agaln.
Nothing .o excite. q treasure hunter :
lm,gin tilon q. the story that some
pro.pectnr Ia. stumbled on lo.t niue,
for the reason that the tradition of u.
y,lue 1. m,gnlhed with the p,s.agc of
time. The Big Horn placer. were de
covered by thrrc msn, John Eid., iien-
~ uphsm, and Michael lapley, In the
summer of lsG9. II.for- the close Of
that wear they came out of the wilderness
With gold-du.t worth s'.,Og. They
lett behind two carts, = log house, AMI
their tools, expecting to hnd the dig
ging. again without difficulty. They
intsndel to return the following year,
but the Indian. were on the ws-path aud
IL ws- not until many years afterwsrd.
that the pro.pector- y.ntur-d In again.
They found no trace. of their camp. and
gave up the hunt when winter .et 10. ~
the little town of llyatt,ille, wyo., they
told the story "a incrrdulou. ears. \
man named Williams, who heard II
repeated, remembered that while pros
pecting himself Ia the iiig Horn Mount
aims he had come upon tso cart. hall
buried In the gulch. lie started for the
xilderne.. at once, bat after q long aud
frultle.. quest he concluded that new
forest growth had long since covered up
the evidences of the gold seekers camp,
~. found, however, q deposit near Bsid
Mountain, and building a hut began "a
wa.h for dust without indulging In ths
hope that he would come across the aban'
doned plac~rs. One day he Lost his hor.s
aud while In pursuit of II penetrated 4
thIckly wooded rayine. In its recesse'
he discovered an old hut falling 10 ruins,
II flashed upon him that here wa. the
camp of the three miners, and he made
an examination, Ia find their picks and
cooking utensils, aud an old envelops
with the name Of "John Esds" upon it.
The following year, lsss, be- returned
with his brother and brother r.ln-law.
They kept their own counsel, aud moth
Ing was heard of the party until nine
months ago, when the brother rode Into
Buffalo, Wyo., aud summoned . physL
clan Ia attend williams. Who had beer
seriously hurt by = falling tree In th'
Big Horn camp. The miners could keel
the secret no longer, and to-day the vAl
ley .. dotted with the tents of . host oi
gold diggers
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-15
/ I,er,ainment Of man and brast lin The

tertsininent Of man and brast Tin the
same rooinsL
n owned . railroad or two and could
ride In = special car. I'll h. just s
naughty a. tho. gentlemen are who do
~, Tm afraid. Wealth naturally en-
genders an element oi hsughi. ] think,
and yet Ill like 10 try IL. " Tor nothing
more than to H. able to give the eugi'
ne.r q cottage and the conductor . cow
every time took trip.
THIS morning. on the way to Louis
VILE. I saw q handsome man with white
side whisker- sleeping In our Iarlor car.
thought at hrt that IL was John
Bright. who made such . hit with his
great dis.a--. hut then. l thought, u
cannot h. Bright. for he !. deal.
SON be or-nei his eye- Pleasantly.
waking up like . little daf0iil on the
wind .wep, mead. Then -aw that be-
was Daniel Dougherty. lie was to sI-sk
at Louisville soon. and 20 he Wa. going
there. whsn he has to speak at place
he begins by going there. IL was night
glad 10 s-e me. and his fac. lighted up
the momrn, be Jaw me with such look
of dslirious pleasure that ] felt glad
could shell such sunlight ou the path.
way % othsrs Mr.. Dougherty l. a mosi
.lcluent speaker. keen Judge u intel
lect and ability In o,hcrs. and IL writing
life ~ Elwin Forrest, which will 10
.Old only by subscription, Ia cloth, $50;
library style. a.: full Russia. with bcv.
ele,i ,ig,-. ~
II wa. In Michigan a week ago that
Mr. Burbank anl went a. the drug
.tore to g,t som- things In the way of
grras. paints and fake white fur bcauti.
flying and whitening the neck and arms
for evening dr-s~ Mr. Burbank in.
quircd for some rouge de h.odir, That
means theatrical rouge. | give th.s eh'
planstion l--canse ! am . gooh French
scholar. and u.s-i to translate fTnch
novels until ! hal -.verr illneS which
showed mc how uncertain life l.. and
then I male solemn promise that !
would Il. better man. NJ | do not
translate French novels now. am FAR
frum what ought to u. Of course, yet.
but hav. made that much - . strid.
In the night direction.
"Got any rouge Mr.. II askrd.
ANY what
"Rnug-!'
Rouge
"Yr.. ruugc"
why. | b-lisye .o What color do
YOU WANT
Thi. l. not the creation ~ a fevcrish
Imagination OF just seven Fat lines Ia
tickle the printer alon" II IL the e,er'
nal truth. and can proyeit.
Near the Kentucky line. on the J. ".
And / rua.l. my attention was cNllc'l "a
an Obs gentleman with chin b-ari
which Looked a. though u hal bc.n usci
for thirty ur forty years n n hearth
brcon. H. ate appler. slept AMI visited
,h. ic- water end u the car often. so-
cOmIanied by large barometer with =
cork IN ~.
sumeiime- hs would A.k ,h. rr.t % n.
to ~ with him and sc- what th. weather
va. going Ia H. for the bin. grass cOun
try. lie generally went boy hims-lf anil
returned with happy t"srs IN his eye
ani breath that would polish plat"
gl... mirror sni remove waris, 'r-cklc-.
tan, suI-riiuous hair and Democratic
vote
Then he would take out his teeth aud
cl.an-- them neatly On the linen cover
% th. parlor car chair. IL was just
,ha, neat aud I-rnicks,y that everything
about him must b. nice and clean. even
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-15
NUMBER 80.
The Depot.

Did you ever think ~ q depot az place
of unrestf In it, rcstlessness how lar
from the word hose, which Implies I,eace'
tranquility. hope eonsummaied and con-
teutment- representing ~ course, the
typical home.
The depot l. good place Ia study hn-
manity, but no place for thought unless
u bc upon something that !. there .ug-
ge.tiyely II l. q place whew long
train % ideas. somewhat foreign Ia each
other may b. expected to rush hurriodly
through the mind with the speed VI th"
incoming aud departing trains.
The elaborate furnishing Of III"
modern union depot, Il al effort on the
part of railroad companies Ia combat
aud countsract thi. idea-to soften un-
ret with an elemsnt from home. Hut
the same hustle I. there, and while u i
q laudable cntsrpri.e thus Ia do, there u
an invisible. intangible sptasiA'ag. that
no amount ~ applied art, however prac-
tlcal, can give the depot, a plac. shef"
men SEEK home, rather than ind u, and q
place WHERE, however comfortable u may
h.. man. deslr. for home grows a. be
stays.
Hut the depot !. n"c".sity, to heIp
men to ysi home. aud Il l. also . good
place to study humanity. for here are con
yefg,d the occupants ~ many and mul-
hilarious homes, all bringing With thru
a. considerable degree, the dlNcr.ifei
imprint. ~ their various and Nari"i
abOdc.. Yet none ~ them feeling AZ
home here. lie Who did. would b. an
anomaly. IIut. bchold, how beautiful
and grand l. the modern depot the
union depot ~ to-day. aud the indl'idn-
al depot of yesterday
\. T.. Ran.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-12-15

ao, rs sos FARM MACHINERY

A farmer Who has two hundred dol
lar. and upward Invested Ia farm ma
chinery can ~ell afford Ia buy from thfce
to i've dOllar.' worth ~ bolts 81 the dif-
frrent .ile. such as hs want. when Que
breaks Or a nut lose. of. Ia taking the
machine apart for repair. " the thread
Of a bolt 1. battered aud spoiled, or the
nut 4. ruste,i on aud the head Of th.
holt turn. la the wood, the quickest way
4. IA cut the bolt off aud replace u with
a new one. When very busy In hayiog
ar al other work. aud seNcrsl men are
waiting ou some machine, IL doe. not
nav Ia spend q half hour or even fifteen
minute. In trying to get nut on with
out dams ging the thread. Cut u on,
throw u away, put In new one, aud
.tart up. A very good method !. Ia
have a little b"x containing few of the
more important .ltes attached Ia the ma-
chine Ia use. Five dollars worth may
Include the following siies: rhrec-six.
te,nth.-, oBe-fourth-, thr-e-sighih.- aud
one-half-inch, not taking anything long
.r than about ten inches, and buying
four of each Kind. The firsi thre. sire.
mentioned are most frequently used In
machinery, and one hslf-lnch bolt Of
each length would do fairly we'll for the
average farmer.