davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-02
The Fife and Sehenck Trouble.

Mr.. Fife is holding series of
meetings in Greensboro. He gave
notice at the beginning that he should
speak plain about saloons and dam
GERS. The young people Of Green's
borO recently had Il dance in the pa
vilion at the GuIlford Battle Ground,
which was chaperoned by Mrs. Judge
Schenck. Mr.. Fife denounced the
dance. He spoke of it as desecra-
ton of sacred soil. an outrage 10 the
country, an insult to the town, and
an insult to the memory of the sol.
diers who laid down their lives on
that field. He also denounced the
christianity Of church members
which would allow them to couute-
nance and conduct such an affair.
This, Judge Schenck's family took
as a personal affront and An insult to
Mrs. Schenck. So ON lat Friday
night when Mr.. Fife and his wife
were returning from service three of
Judge Schenck's sons, armed with
canes, attacked him, dealing severe
blows on his head. Mr.. Fife was stun
ned and bled profusely but was not
dangerously wounded. He recover
ed himself and said that he had been
much abused for preaching the truth
but had never before been struck.
The people Of Greensboro held an
indignation meeting on Saturday
and passed resolutions, offered by
Judge Gilmer, denOuncing the act of
the Schencks as uncalled for, unjust.
liable and as disgrace to the town,
though they did not endorse the Sc
verify Of Mr.. Flfe's language. As
the language of Mr.. Fife is not quot
ed the public cannot Judge how far
he was in the wrong, but it will con-
denim under any prOvocation the ac-
ton Of the Schencks. They are very
impetuous people and no doubt re-
greet their own conduct now. At any.
rate Mr.. Fife now poses as the hero
of the occasion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-02

lSpecis: Corrs~pcndens.l

A@@s N0Eftrtso8t&as-
Prof. Parker, Of Dunn, wss in
town last week.
Mr.. j. T.. Butter. 81 Ra~ehorn,. was
In town to-day.
Hoschoro h now buying her shars,
OF the turpentsee OF this section.
Yellow dip IL worth g. 80 per hsrrei,
virgin ss.op-equai so any market
In thu county.
The hIg fArmers' dinner l. near nj
hand, only few days and Roseboso
viii have the blgges, day ever vii
In this portion Of the cssuniy. Fri.
day morning. the ari OF June, al IL
O'Clock, the marshsls appointed vii,
escort Senstor Butler into our town,
Q: IL o'clock, when the soathbound
train arrives, the PROCESSION will
form nj the G. r. w. railroad
depot on Railroad street m Col.
Green steps from the train. While
the Fayetteville hand Is playing that
well known war march, "Dlxie, -
the provision viii move up Rail-
road street 10 Clinton street, then,
hauling a few moments, tho pro.
ccssion will turn down Clinton street
10 the stand, which has been erected
Tor the speakers. All are respect
fully invited.
SwINBUgNE & Go.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-02

On the LIST Monday In June many
counties in the State made sppropxi'
ations for an exhibit nj the Greai
Southern Exhibition 10 be held in
Raleigh next fall, some counties,
for various rea>ons, or want or rea-
sons. did not.
Ii was claimed by some that the
commissioners did not have the pow
er to make the appropriation. The
question has been referred to the
Attorney General and he has decid
ed that the commissioners have the
power. lSee the decision. In another
column.l Now those counties that
have not should at once make an ap-
preparation for a decent exhibit.
But one says that we are too poor.
Yes, poor indeed! Yes, we are poor,
and TOO poor NOT tn MAKE THEEx-
HIBIT. II everybody was prosper
Gus and the lard was flowing with
milk and honey, then we would not
care anything about attracting capi-
tai and developing our State. PEG.
pie can often afford toilet we'll enough
alone, but can NEVER afford to let
BAD ENOUGH alone If there Is fighting
chance for betterlnent. To be In q bad
condition and make no effort to bet
ter that condition is not only an ac-
acknowledgements OF helpless weak
NJ So, but an evidence Of almost hope,
less conservatism. 1t il to be dead!
Yes, DEAD, and if there Is anything
that the live, hustling world shud-
ders at and shuns 1t is something
dead--yes, dead! es.
Bill Nye, in a letter two weeks
ago, written from Asheville, N. c.,
to the New York World, referring to
the Exposition and the failure Of
some Of the counties to provide for
said that there were some
folks Of the worlds population sleep
ing on very fine strip Of land called
North Carolina. Yes, he said it was
a country with fine possibilities for
development, but the folks that slept
Oh it were letting it stay just like it
was when the Lord h ung it out to dry
on creation morn.
That statement OF Nye's will. be
read by millions OF people ,er the
civilized world. When we read it
We smarted unde, it. listing US, and
the sting was all the worse because
it was true. 1t we continue to sleep
while the world is attending the
great Southern Exposition ut Raj
sigh and the Worlds Fair at Chica.
20, then the world will know that
he was right. Shall we snooze on,
or shall we be at the Exposition
alive and big ~ life and true as ma
ture? ..,.,. ..-..,t. 49,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-02
NEW BUGGY SHOP.

| have opene d a Buggy Shop
at tho Warren Johnson old
stand. / make
BUGGIES, WAGONS,
ROAD CARTS and OK CARTS,
and do ALI. SORTS OF RE
PAIRING. / make TURPEN-
TINE TOOLS. I'm fact anything
done at first-class Blacksmith
Shop. / have not quit the HAIR
NESS BUSINESS, but am max
ing and keeping OH han,l lar
,er supply of
Harness, Saddles, &c.
than ever before, and at the
lowest prices.
You all know my reputation
for good honest work. The
work OF the Blacksmith Shop
will be- of the same guaranteed
honest quality NJ at my Harness
Shop.
Bring me your work. Let me
furnish yon with what you need
in my line.
Respectfully,
ap30--tf w. III. STETSON.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-02
DISMAL.
Not heard FROM
HALLS.
(Nnt heard frOm.)
LITTLE OOHARIE.
(Net heard from
NORTH CLINTON.
Not heard FROM
PINEY GROVE.
mot heard from.)
wETBRooKs.
Not heard from.)
NEWTON GROVE.
mot heard FROM
Newton Grove Circuit.

Thinking the readers or the Advo-
cate would like to hear from us,
please allow me space in your col.
umns. For month after coming
on this work, we without a stated
home for the preacher, which was a
considerable drawback to the work,
and kept me from getting acquaint-
ed with the people as soon as / would
have done; but nn the ninth Of Feb
ruarv, / moved to Il house rented
for me. The good people of Yves.
ley's Chapel Church and surrounding
community, in and about Hawley's
Store, showed their kindness, that
evening. by bringing In all such
things as they thought would be ne.
cessary to relieve the immediate
wants Of an unsuppIied preacher.
Nor wouldn't be doing this stayed
among them their kindness continu-
ed. Having labored among this peo-
pie, and the controversy being sct-
tied. as to the location of. the par
sonage, and whether to hold the ,.nc
purchased at Newt,n Grove or not,
I moved to the parsonage at Newton
Grove on the 18th of May. There
the people showed how welcomely I
was received, by giving q second
pounding. May the blessings of
God rest upon this people and work.
Our churches are generally in state
of prosperity, and are pleased with
our Presiding Elder. We, If we
continue as prosper0usly as we are,
will soon be out Of debt; then this
kind and warm-hearted people will
soon make the necessary repairs and
furnishings, SO that the preachers
viii be glad to come on this work.
Judson Vernon, p. q. in Christian
Advocate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-02
Personals.

Mrs. DR.. Moore, who has been alb
sert on visit for several weeks, has
returned.
Mr.. A. l.. Hubbard, of Point Cas-
we'll, is visiting his father, Mr.. L. c.
Hubbard.
Miss Mamie BOykin has returned
from stay of six months in Wash
ington, d. G.
Miss Ida Smith, Of Ct ncord, is
spending the summer with her grand
father Mr.. l.. G. Hubbard.
Mr.. Ransom Royal, Of Johnston
county, is visiting his sons, Messrs.
]. II. and J. E. Royal.
Mr.. Lewis Russell has bought out
Capt. q. Partrick's business and will
continue it at the same stand.
We are pleased to know that little
Miss Hattie Hanstein, who has been
quite sick for the last 10 days is inn
proving,
We are glad to see DIR. r. II. Hol-
liday, who has been c0nfined'to his
room for several weeks, out again.
He has lost considerable flesh and is
still feeble.
Mr.. w. r. Allen of the firm of
A lien and Dortch of Goldsboro was
in town yesterday on professional
business. He has host of warm
friends here who are always glad to
welcome him.
Mr.. j. G.. Caddell general agent
and correspondent Of the Biblical
Recorder gave It's a very enjoyable
call yesterday while in towh in the
interest of his paper.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-02

Mr.. Editor: Please allow me q
small space. In your unexcelled pa
per for q few items from our little
town.
The prospects are good for our
sister town RosebOro to shake hands
with Q large number Of our people
here and surrounding country, on
the 3rd Of JUL, all we have seen
say they ale gong to be there.
Knowing the ,RosebOro peopl e a. we
do, with the able speakers and that
excellent F. I. l.. l. band Of Fay.
ettevllle. we predict grand success
and enjoyable time for ali.
Sevefai lots have been spoken for,
and sold here to parties who intend
building and moving here in time
to send their children to our school,
which will open this f.ll.
Parkersburg Is not soquiet place
rs a writer had described 1t.
Our merchants say athat business
is far better this year than last.
Huckleberries continue to come to
this point in large qua atities. The
"Admirer,' seems to
be well versed in profit and loss Of
the huckleberry dealers, but we
underxtand that he |, more sensibly
versed by the loss Of one OF the
fair sex.
Our efficientand competent police
man Mr.. J. J. Shields, Will 60 up to
Autryville to night, which IS his
fav0rite plare TO spend Sun day.
This being my first attempt TO
write to Newspaper, l trust that
will not be discouraged by its lind.
ing the waste basket and will try
to do better next lime.
YOU-KNOw.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-02

and fell into the water. Her res-
che xas the wssk Of caiy q few
minutes. and she came mp . wssser,
if not q wiser her.
One OF our farmers whose cotton
b, or was nat q. clean n u mfeht
have been did not relish the remark
OF = pazser by the other day 10 the
effects that ..the huckiebsrries have
gs't that cottoa."
When . young mans dog leaves
home and takes up at the home of
best girl, Whist does II mean:
rAyLoR's BRIDGE.
Saturday the eth uit.. was day
Of pleasure at the residence OF Col.
l.. A. Powell. II WAS his birthday,
he having reached the allotted limit
Of mans life-three score years and
ten. His children, and grand ehtl-
dren gave him surprise In the
nature Of family picnic In honor
OF the occasion. There were present
about sixty persons embracing the
families of D. p. and II. Sames. ].
NJ. and J. A. Powell, V. ]. Near
thu. and ID. b. Nichoison--als re-
representatives. of the families Of Mess.
g. q. Boney and A. J. Grisham.
Four generations were represented.
The time was spent Ia pleasant
social Intercourse.
At one O'Clock beautiful and
sumptuous dinner was served.
Among the ornaments Of the table
was n beautiful cake upon which
was deity wrought in fern leaves
this inscriotion: 1921 L. 4. p. 1891.
This was the happy conception Of
Miss Matte James.
To saw that those present enjoyed
themselves would be to give but
faint idea of their real feelings. Col.
Powell himself was almost overcome
with emotion and declared that IL
was one of the happiest days Of his
life. May he live to see many more
birthdays.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-02

| also sell the CELEBRATED
WALTER A. WooD NJ DIVERS, HAY
RAKEs, DC, tie best paying ma
chine for a farmer. Can make
and save hay for one-third cost
Of Fodder.
| sell the above machines d.
rect from the factory and will
make it to your interest TO cor
respond with me before buying.
Terms liberal.
Respectfully,
s. II. COLWELL,
my14-tf Wallace, u. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-02
For Over Fifty Years,

1t has been said that skilful adver-
Using will accomplish wonders, and
this is partly true, for it Is no uncom-
mon thing to see various nostrums
achieve brief notoriety i'm this way
But they do not out-last the notices
that herald them. Thus 1t Is that
the mercurial and potash remedies
are constantly appearing before the
public In new DISCUSSES. Advertis-
ing, however, will not account for
the popularity that s. s. s. has en-
jOyed for over fifty years, nor for the
fact that 1t has become a household
remedy; nor will advertising account
for the thousands Of testimonials that
the people have given in its behalf.
Only the most substantial merit can
account for the estimation In which
this wonderful medicine Is held.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-02
MOore's Creek Items.
Especial Correspondents

PENDER Co., N. c., June 20.
Death visited the family of Mr..
A. G. Ward yesterday, iSunday)
about 4 p. m. and took therefrom
his only son, Master Lucas Ward,
aged about 16 years. The deceased
was taken with typhoid fever less
than a week since. The bereayed
family have our deepest sympathy.
Mr.. Bryant knowles has also been
confined at Mr.. Wards with typhoid
for three weeks past, but is thought
to be little better at this writing.
Corn crops are tolerably good in
this section, bat suffering some for
want Of rain. Cotton IS a little back.
ward, being 80 dry in the spring.
Our farmers couldn't get it up till
June.
We have no huckleberrfes in
these parts. o. how I long for a
quart of "Big BIues." e. M. p.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-02
Will All the P. Ms Do Us the Same Favor?

WAY Gross, ". c., June 20.
Mr.. Editor: THE CAUcAsIANs of
last week have failed to reach this
office. Any information in regard
to them will be appreciated by the
anxious subscribers to said paper,
Very Respectfully,
POSTMASTER.
Whenever the papers fail to reach
any office the Postmaster will confer
a great favor on us If he will do as
our friend, the P. M. at Way Gross,
has done. This gives us a chance to
investigate the trouble and to supply
the missing papers. t..3
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-02
POLK AND WATSON SPEAK
AT the Alliance Mass Meeting At Colds.
asro--Pefer tss Busy Organizing
Alliance in New England TO Gene.

| When we reached Goldsboro on
last Saturday President l.. l.. Polk
was speaking. a large delegation
went up from Sampson. Large mum.
bers from Duplin and Wayne got on
the train at Warsaw, Faison, Mount
IOlive, while many were already on
from stations below Warsaw. The
train was uncomfor.ably GRO wded
aud many had gone up the right be-
fore. Goldsboro Was alive with a
crowd of humanity. We shook
hands with prominent persons from
at least twenty different counties.
While We have seen a greater mass
OF people at large gathering. yet the
audience was representative one
for Eastern Carolina.
Senator PETER telesraphed that he
was busy organizing new Alliance
in New England and could not come.
Hon. Thos. +. Watson, Congress
man elect from Georgia, was present
and made ringing speech. He said
that he brought message from
Georgia 10 North Carolina. 1t was
an earnest and thrilling me ssage
and WAS received with hearty
applause by North CarOlin
ians. He said that he knew that
the tar-heels would cover themselves
with glory in this fight with ballots
as she did in '61 with bullets, and he
pledged us that Georgians would be
found ever ARREST with US in the th:ckcst
OF the fight. Watson is Il Young man
(not much over 80 years. of slender
frame, ami with strong earnest face.
He said that Georgia was not intented
in the Bird party. That they TODD square
OH the Ocala platform with both feet
and soul fighting straight to the front.
Col. Polk in his speech, after discus
sing The principles of the order said that
certain politicians were run trying to
kill the alliance by abusing aud SANDER
lns the sO-calIcd lea ers of the order.
but u.eY were doomed to failure. They
might kill the men they called leaders
but that the movement was Ivy the peo-
pie, that 1t could not be killed, and
would go on till justices was done. He
aid that he had been accused of aspir.
ing to the Presidency OF the United
States. he said that was a strange ac
cusation, for he now held the biggest
office in America and so could not as
pire to higher one. He said they say
That no body but Polk and few leaders
are in favor of the sub-Treasury scheme.
Well let us see. All who oppose the
raise your hands. Two
haDds went ~. All who favor it raise
your hands, up went the hands, all of
them it seemed. When he had finished
his speech and was setting down some
one asked how lac stood with reference
tosthe Bird arty. He arose and said
The Alliance has nothing to do with
the 3rd party. Ii such party is ever
established in The South it will be be-
cause of the domineering, intoleant and
action OF the pollti tians of
our party.
I'VE had prepa ed full report of the
speeches, but were forced to condense
on account of the Direct tax list which
we knew our readers would be anxious
to sce.-ED.l
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-02
J.. II. MITCHELL.

]. II. MITCHELL.
On Friday, June 18th, 1891, the
good people Of Georgia were startled
by the sad intelligence Of the death
of one Of her most highly esteemed
citizens, Mr.. j. III. Mitchell. Mr..
Mitchell was born In fayetteville,
N. G., In May, 1860. but later was a
resident Of sampson county until
q few years ago, when he went 10
Georgia. He leaves a broken. heart
ed wife and tender little babe and a
host Of relatives and friends 10
mourn their loss. He WAS model
business man, and brighter prospects
were held out TO any young man,
than those just ahead Of him. His
place In the religious and business
world has been vacated, never Ia be
filed. He has crossed The river tn "A
brighter, happier AMI better world,
where no farewell word l. -tnk.n
AMI no farewell tear s. Ill. IL. And
those who most krenly tee. i.,c loss
should bear i'm mind that il w,.- the
hand m an .Ali-Wise Providence
("who doe !, I'll things weil) that
has cut him down in the prime at Ills
manhood.
Who, who would call him back
To this dark and dreary track?
Who would bid him live again,
Slave to sorrow and to pain?
He's sweetly sleeping in Way Cross;
Not sound disturbs his rest.
May God bless those who mourn
their loss,
And teach them that its for the best.
+. |. Nick.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-02
Handsom Library Free
no YOU WANT IT-

We will give a handsome Circulat-
ing Library FREE to one person Ia
each village or city (having no Free
Library on condition that they will
allow the people to have the use OF
1t for one year, at the expiration OF
which time IL becomes the Librarians
absolute property. Address,
NAT. VILLAGE LIBRARY Assn,
$40 F Street, N. W.,
/. 25--1m Washington, ID. C..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-02


Mr.. Editor: Ask twenty Clinton
ladies in succession what plaster they
consider the uost strengthening, the
most soothing, the most healing, and
IN all respects the most desirable, and
nineteen of them VIII promptly an
,wcr, LEE's BACKACIIE PLASTER.
oc 9-ly.
Persons ordering Novels Ivy mail
will please include postage with their
rrnli.taLces. T.. VI. TERRELL.
To buy goods at the lowest price
gOto B. +. POWELL. Gents Sc arts.
Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Socks, Suspend
cr', Pants Cloth, Hats, Caps, &c,
Ladies' Hose, Corscts, Handker-
chiefs, Gloves, Collars, Cuffs, Dress
Goods, 5 cent, to 10 cents per yard
Groceries, Tin, Glass, Crockery and
Wooden Ware. | will buy all your
Feathers, Wool, Wax, Hides, Corn,
Peas, &c. Respectfully,
Il. +. POWELL.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-02
ROBERT II. KING

ROBERT II. KING
was born in Piney Grove township,
March 10th, 1852, and died at his
residence in Halls township June
9th, '9l where he had resided about
l3 years. He was universally es-
teemed by his neighbors and by all
who knew him, and will be greatly
missed by the former and by his
numerous relatives and friend,. He
was one Of the most progressive far
mers Of his township, and was cner-
getic, industrious and honest, was 4
member Of the. Missionary Baptist
Church, and IL is to be hoped that
he will evermore walk the streets of
the new Jerusalem, and rest In the
am aranthine bowers Of Heaven. He
leaves a wife and two children.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-02
UNION ALLIANCE MEETING.

UNION ALLIANCE MEETING.
There will be a union meet
ing of a number Of Sub-AlIian-
ces at Andrews Chapel on next
Saturday. There are several
subjects for discussion. Mr..
Butler, County Lecturer and
Others are expected to speak.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-02
For Sale!

One 30 horse powerSaw Mill,
Log Carriages aud Lot. Good
location for eattach11ent Ct cot
ton gin and grist mill. Address,
4. III. BUTLER,
jy2-2t Rnseboro, n. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-02

Truckers, look to your interest |!
and ship to the old reliable commits
sion houses Of AS Cook & Co., New
York. and Simpson, Littlefeld &
Co., Boston. l represent the above
firms. Call on me for Stencils. I
will take pleasure in furnishing YOU
with any information. or assista nee
w. G.. HUBBARD.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-02

My Factory u now run Mt full q.
pacity. Ny heavy work i aow donr
ny steam power. ann turning out
large number Of ncw style Hughes
and Phea,ons. W. make io order.
hut always keep \ fssw styics on hand
for examination.
will keep on hand large lot oS
Western Buggie~ loren and topl
and Roads Carts. They will equal
In quality and ar. sold - low as any
lise goods In Goidsboro, Fayetteville
or Wilmington.
- Round Shaves, Hacks and ali
Edge Tools made. and Repairing
done on short notice.
HARNESS, WHIPS,
COLLARS AND ALI.
HARNESS HARDWARE.
] aill hereafter keep IN stock. My
Harness Department II under Tiss
CAucAsiAS OFFICE. OH Fayetteville
Street, near my Factory.
D4r DO sure to see my STYLES and
get my prices before buying.
Respectfully.
Iuls-tf W.T.. WILLIAMSON.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-02
IN NENORIAu.

First ten lines free, cents half Of sdyer-
tisius rates. Cor each subsequent line, count
Ing words 10 the line
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-02
"Fhe Best County Paper Ever Saw
BEAMAN, VA, June II. Is

BEAMAN, Va, June II, 1891.
! an very much pleased with your
paper, THE CAUCASIAN, would not
do without 1t for a good deal. l
think 1t the best county paper I ever
saw. l think my Subscription is out,
send bill for next year and I will
remit.
hope you will cOatinue to meet
the success you SO much deserve.
Very respectfully,
ID. A. MCPHAIL.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-02
SUBSCRIPTIONS


one year, 81 ~
six months, 10
-Four months, 20
Wants, Busincs. Locals, Reading Notices,
,,rd,. ETC., will be inserted at ten cents per
liuy ,,iN worlds fOs first insertion and at I'VE
.rnt- per line for each subsequent insertion.
obituaries published free Ii not more than
ten lines. sixty words); five cents for each
additional line six words EACH. This charge
!, made, ~ YOU will see, simply A. IA check
pu length.
communication, discussing the topics Of
the day, II to the point and briefly expressed
will be published in column headed "A EO-
rum of Public Opinion"
communications containing strictly News
Items will always he welcomed and publish
rd with pleasure. by sending such news
item. frequently you will help both your
community and the paper.
When you wish your address changed, give
old q, well A. new Office.
Address all communications and business
Irtters to
THE CAUCASIAN, Clinton, n. T..
Matters Of private nature should be
marked "PeAonaP and addressed To
MARION BUTLER,
Clinton. y. T..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-02
Buy the Best!
BLYMYER CANE MILL
AND
Fruit Evaporation.

have been appointed agent
for the BLyMYER IRoS Work,
Co., Of Cincinnati, Ohio, for the
counties of Sampson, Duplin and
Fender. They are the largest
manufacturers of Cane Mills,
&C., In the United States. can
sell as low IA anyone selling
f1r9t-class machines.