davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-06-26
DRESS Goods
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t1the.

SD babe suen 9roben 9orratb pou Gei-
sen.S Sdemaldine n, Disc. Harrows, (S6ncis
6esggsen, Sutt eridnsibe, ,Rai6heu Gibcr
Hreiien, GornS6Gler, SoriepoperS Sprin9s
ma9en unb Sn9gp's an Sanb ipelde i6 bill
lie perfoufen rperbe.
Selbjtsemadte Sormwasen unb YHii9e
babe i6 itets on Saub bic i6 9arontire ullo
iu iebr mabisen Yreiien pertailie.
S6miebearbeiten aller art, Jteparatitren
oil Wai9inen uiw. perben piinftIi3 beioi9t.
empire umo @alter u. 8ooos
Grnte: :Waidinea
Giele por;iisli6en Grnte.I .Iai5inen uer.
faute id bieles s5abr biui9er ais je bupor nno
uerbeh in ieser Siniidt 9aralltirt. geioe
Nai1nsn iinb bel mir aufSsitellt nno fons
men gu irseno elmer 3eit sepriiit lrerben.
8inbersS6nur pertauie i9 eblnI1lle
billi9er unb balte olle Sorten oil Sanb.
Sermaun 70 b.pobl.
Berger, gto.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-06-26
Eas bette @itttI

ani bisier NAT f@Tsot 8. 5oiet.r tss essasaIe
n n, In poftor G6Higa geroensS Stdrftr, bsnN 1Ifr
Go6u psImer Dor brst Sobren onrn ttrsn ptrniWt4
theiitpeiie Qtl6hmt purbt unb no1 bte i5ouiu9f ce
btfnu BAT e felt &C eixs syloi6e bopoi rohu, rtdt
nt6r aebabt -.r foot ieinsi hsrllt4itsn Gout.
Cine SIai9e fnrtrte ibn.
100 Taptuu. glsu.. 1853.
Iurd linperbouldlieit lit i'd on Yerpoftat lpnfb
Id ieIten mshr als bret Stuubeu in ttrer Vot1t lgs
fcuHfs Tie mirfuug pou qoitor &oaig 9fySSgsss ySSgsss
Sfdrfer mar In nts.m s5aae obeihait. Slnnoer Sal
hsntt ii6 BET mir tu nub bin nun. Haaosm tg nni
siss NIaihe bopoH Habm goH1 asiuno 80 Qahoe,
bok 6ts btr bette. iutil and fonit unlodop Nsrssh'
rN'' w. Gg. eatr1sp.
iaa euumbop. Gpoib, 9e, Sunt 's?.
Gme.ueu Idr,ibt BON bort: so 9elitbe aerne, oaB
aoftnr Qbntos 0erpen.Stdrfer Der beitr pon GUT w
psIfb.n 10 pakEene ber lessu Siusif slapte o'''A'
'aS mas Bud fur nsrp.nlsbsnos tutre Ssssn aS. s.r
q oerianet, fret Suationbt nHs 2trmen aa'p o'' D
@ s.Is IsnlSaM nlssu ssSM ssarSs felt ,sn Sabre, pom gaS;
Rbuiq In sSort mapne. Sab. tnpetsns' "''' rS'
lsiusr snfDeiIung Don oer r.
K6nis 1f1eoieine 90,
30 men, aaabtfon Str. - ShteagS. Sh
qrsis s,.so per a'ai1s i.9s far......sS -. sS.cS
Grphs L7o
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-06-26
8S9eatli@er Warftberidlt.
Getrgibe, NehI u1,u
probnfte
Gorrisirt bon

HERZOG & WILD, Grocer.
Die ansesebenen Breiie iperben bon ben
Sdnolern [ meiitens im TauI6e besabl.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-05-07
FRESH BEEF At COST.
A. j. Wimple, Of Brooklyn Township Explains How
Farmers Can Have Fresh Beef.


EDITOR FARMERS LEADER: Under
the above heaeiing there appeared an ar
ticle in The LEADER last summer and as
the devil set it up or the editor saw fit to
change the manuscript SO as to change
the meaning of the article, or in other
words left it without meaning. Therefore
| will try, and reproduce the article, as
TIE LEADER family are largely compos-
ed Of farmers and as claim to be d mem
Der Of that family, / wish to pass around
a dish Of fresh beef
In the summer season it is a rare thing
to see !; suroin steak on a farmers table
for breakfast and why? Because the
farm is situated to far from the butcher
shop for one reason and but few farmers
are able TO patronize a butcher shop if it
were not to far for another. ..
The plan we have followed in Brooklyn
township for the past three years is this.
About fifteen families form themselves
into an association. r' ~. y.
Mr.. A. on the first Monday in June
kills a beef and on the following morning
delivers to all of the other members of
the association, 20 pounds each, each 20
pounds is to contain piece of the several
cuts Of the animal and on the following
week Mr.. B will do likewise and so on
until all have butchered. Thus you see
no man butchers but once during the
summer, but has fresh beef every week
If 20 pounds is to much for small
family, two small families can join to-
gather and take 10 pounds each.
We have tried this plan IN Brooklyn
for three years and it has given entire
satisfaction.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-05-07

bursting the states that paid the direct
tax levied in 1861: To Arkansas, $780,
272.65; California, S2Os, 246. .s9; Colorado,
$22, 129. 96; Delaware, $40, 772O2 Illinois,
S956, 76O. go; Indina, $719, 14403; Kansas,
500, 9s1 .s3; Maine, 1857, 702. 10; Massachu-
setts, s6o6, 1O7.Ss; Michigan, 1920, 8e5. .56;
Minnesota, SS6,923.72; Missouri, $780,
958.25; New Hampshire, $1S1, 991.02;
New Jersey, 1882, 9l4.s3; New York, g.
213, 33O. SO; North Carolina, $377, 1876 43;
Ohio, 81, 332, ,O25.93, and Tennessee, $685.
O22.O7.
The treasury department is taking steps
to have the new immigration law strictly
enforced, and Assistant Secretary Nettle-
ton who spent last week in New York
observing its workings, thinks that it
will prove very beneficial by shutting out
an undesirable class of immigrants
The recently concluded agreement
not treaty, as SO many newspapers have
called it, with Spain, giving us trade re-
clproc::ty with Cuba and Porto Rico, is in
Mr.. Blaine's possession, but it will not be
made public until after Mr.. Harrison re-
turns. But as it is based upon the re-
ciprocity clause of the Mckinley tariff
act, it cannot differ materially from the
one made with Brazil .-
The Farmers Alliance already has per-
manent headquarters here, and it is ex-
pected that both the republican and
democratic parties will shortly follow
suit SO that Washington will ere long be
the seat of political hustle again
Secretary Foster says there is no
danger of a deficit in the treasury, and
that his decision to continue the four and
half per cent bonds that will mature
next September at two per cent, was only
because he thinks he can save money for
the treasury by so doing. Democrats
still insist that there will be deficit. =
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-05-07
Notice.
Canton, S. D. May r, 1891

Canton, S. d. May T, 1891.
In the next issue of this paper will ap-
pear the notice for the sale of all the de-
linquent stock of the South Dakota Farm
ers Publishing company, Those know
ing Themselves to be delinquent in the
payments on their stock will confer a
favor to the company by promptly
paying, and thereby save the company
any trouble or expense.
Fraternaly Yours.
HENRY BRADSHAW,
Secretary.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-05-07

Al Muncil is riding in fine. top car
riage these days. That is right, we. are
glad to see the old pioneers Of Dakota
have the best there IS
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-05-07

M nU VllU lllUU
Cash ClotherS.
We have Just received the finest line Of
ready made clothing, that you ever put you
eys. o. and our goods are sold at the
Closest Margin Possible.
We get the cash.
Every man can convince himself of the
benefit of our system, and the truth Of our
statement.
We are anxious to convince you and
can|only do so with trial, or personal ex-
animation of our good.
Nj We are not occupying a small place in
the rank of clothing
We are wide awake and at the TOP Of
the ladder.
Our bargains are striking hard, and our
prices cutting deep in the flesh, Of long
TING &2ases.
Our styles the latest, coupled with our
cut prices will peal the scales from the eyes
Of the people, till our bargains will shine
! like the sun; irresistible
| christopher G. Olson,
-Proprietors of
| The Ane Price
cash clothing |! house,
Main Street one door South Of First Ma
| tional Bank,
Canton, South Dakota.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-01-03

was to resign the post which she had had
the honor of holding.
The rector was indignant, and moved
that Miss Grayling's resignation be not ac
cepted, but that in consequence of the rev.
elaiions that had been made she be sum-
marily dismissed. Mr. Sowerbutts was not
present, but the other members of the
board, who had but a very limited idea of
the Nervousness of Miss Grayling's offence,
murmured at the severity of the sentence,
and at last the rector was persuaded to let
the resignation be accepted.
The following day was Sunday. 1t was
the curates turn to preach, the rectors to
read prayers. The choir and the school
children were in their places, and Miss
Jordan scanned the congregation with an
approving glance from the rectory pew.
"Dearly beloved brethren, the Scripture
moveth us, began the rector.
At that moment an unwonted rustic was
heard at the door, subdued murmur ran
through the assembled worshippers, and
the rector, lifting his eyes, beheld the ex-
schoolmistress moving up the aisle on the
arm of Mr.. Sowerbutts. There could be
no doubt of what had happened. The
curate received a shock such as he had
never before experienced Miss Jordan
forgot herself in her amazement, and stared
at the bride as if she had been ghost
Mr.. Sowerbutts tramped stolidly on until
he reached his own pew, and then, having
duly installed his wife therein, began to
say the responses in a louder tone than
usual
The bride, in a dainty Partisan bonnet,
looked very pretty. Her triumph was
complete, Miss Sowerbutts retired to
cottage which she owned in the outskirts
of Groby, and the schoolmistress reigned
over the Mount Farm and its owner with
gentle but firm sway.
When MIR. Wensby came to Little Pud-
dington for the next annual inspection he
was proceeding to the school house in
state, bearing Miss Jordan on his arm and
escorted by the rector, when the party met
pony carriage, in which was seated
pretty and beautifully dressed woman
The lady bowed graciously to Mr.. Wensby,
and he, not remembering the circumstances
under which he had last seen that attrac-
tive smile, returned the salute Mrs.
Sowerbutts glanced at Miss Jordan and
smiled maliciously. Miss Jordan dropped
her hand from her companions arm, and
the rector, stepping forward, whispered
something in his friends ear.
"Good gracious = exclaimed the Inspec-
tor, "that woman hadn't an idea who
she was, assure You. Thought | knew
the face-that was ALL D."
But Miss Jordan had suddenly become
deaf, and on the subject of the senior
church warden's wife she continued to be
deaf for the remainder of her days
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-01-03

regretting in her heart that she had ever
invited the schoolmistress to the farm.
To this John made no reply, and having
succeeded in turning the horse and gig he
speedily overlook Miss Grayling, who was
walking on ahead in the most determined
manner.
"Whoa whoa r' cried Mr.. Sowerbutts
to the mare. "Now, Miss, will zee get
in?" And he held back the apron as he
spoke.
'Really l can't can't take you back
to Puddington after your Journey" and
Miss Grayling stood hesitating. "No,"
she said more firmly as Mr.. Sowerbutts
only sat and looked at her without speak
ing; "there is really no necessity for it.
eff | ask ye to come l mean it" said
the farmer; san l take it as favor.
"Oh, if you put it so politely, l shall be
very happy" said Miss Grayling, as she
held up her little gloved hand and was
hoisted into the gig.
1t was, after all, only mile and half
to the village. For the first minute moth
ing was said.
"You plays that there ammonium in
church beautiful" said Mr. Sowerbutts, at
length.
Miss Grayling laughed and turned her
smiling face upon her companion.
"Do you think so? ?" I'm not so sure
of that myself said She
Beautiful y responded Mr.. Sower-
butts, with emphasis "And settin' there,
in the chancel, with the red window shin
ing on yer cad, you look like a saint in
glory
"Oh, Mr.. Sowerbutts! you really
shouldn't be so very complimentary" said
Miss Grayling, TRANQUILITY. "And now
tell me how things went at market today
The conversation thus took more pro-
sale turn, and Miss Grayling evinced the
deepest interest in the price Of hay, calves,
and other agricultural topics, until they
reached the cottage in which she lived.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-01-03
Hints About Preparing Roots and
Shoes for Rough Weather.

For substantial use we'll made pair of
calf skin boots or shoes is the best, for the
following reasons They last longer, are
comfortable if they fit properly, and, if they
are kept soft and plant by being creased
once a week and afterwards, they may he
footed. Kip boots, although cheap (the
usual price being $3.50 per pair, soon be-
come hard, very uncomfortable to the feet,
and they last, with the best of care, only
short time. While two pairs can be bought
for what is paid for one good pair of the
calfskin boots, the latter is much the most
economical boot to get. For farm use,
where one has to he often in the barnyard
and pens, it is hard to get any boot to last
long, as the manure water very quickly
rots the leather, unless special care is taken
to rub them off and dry them ont properly
after they are so used,
Pure neatsfoot oil is the best of all oils
for greasing, not only boots and shoes, but
also wagon and carriage harness. The
great trouble is to get it pure, it being
usually adulterated with coal oil, which is
ruinous for greasing purposes. The best
of neatsfoot oil can usually be had for 81
gallon This oil should be slightly
warmed before using, then have the boots
to be creased well cleaned off, put small
quantity Of this warmed oil ON the boot and
rub it well into the leather by the palm of
the hand, being particular not to miss the
seams along the edges. Neither boots nor
shoes should be put too near the fire, the
heat extracting the oil from the leather,
and, not having any life left, the latter soon
wears out. In snoNy or wet weather a
good pair of arctics is very useful, as they
keep the feet warm and dry.
Rubber boots are also very handy for
putting on quickly in cold weather to go
out to milk or feed They are not suitable
to wear constantly, as they cause the feet
to sweat too freely, and render the wearer
subject to colds and rheumatism of the
joints. Having number of bitches to
lay with pipe some winters past, the writer
used rubber boots so constantly that by
spring time severe case of rheumatism
confined him to the house for some weeks.
Arctics viii be found much the best to
wear for all such work,
The ladies of the country households
usually wear entirely too thin-soled shoes.
How they stand it is mystery. It is just
as important for them to be well shOd as it
is for the male members Of the family. If
well made calfskin shoes with thick soles
were worn, walk could be taken on winter
afternoons which wonld add much to their
comfort and health.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-01-03
4oetrp.
WINTER WEATHER.
BY wAf. BARNES.

When stems of elms may rise in row,
Dark brown, from hillocks under snow,
And woods may reach as black as night,
By sloping fields of cleanest white;-
If shooters by the snowy rick,
Where trees are high and wood is thick,
Can mark the tracks the game may pick,
They like the winter weather.
Or where may spread the gray blue sheet
Of ice, for skaters gliding feet,
That they uplift, from side to side,
Long yards, and sit them down to slide;
OF sliders, one that totters slack
Oflimb; and one that's on his back;
And one upright that keeps his track.
Have fun in winter weather.
When we at night, in snow and gloom,
May seek some neighbors lighted room,
Though snow may show no path before
The house, we still can find the door;
And there. as round the brands may spread
The creeping fire of CHEEKY red,
Our feet from snow, from wind our head,
Are warm in winter weather.
Wherever day may give our road,
By hills or hollows oversnowed.
By windy gaps or sheltered hooks,
Or bridged ice of frozen brooks,
Still may we all, as night may come,
Know where to find peaceful home,
And glowing fire for fingers numb
With cold in winter weather.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-01-03
sept 13tf
EOR SALE OR RENT.

- EAzAzaa
One of the best business stands between
York and Frederick, on the line of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, and no better place in
Carroll county for conducting the Coal, Lum-
Der and Produce Business. Having fully
determined to discontinue my present bust
ness, ] offer in whole or part all of my prop
critics for sale or rent, consisting of Grain
Warehouse, with Elevator and Cleaner; large
Coal and Lumber Shed, with Lumber Yard
and additional Lumber Shed. This constitutes
one part of the business. In addition to this
/ have large Warehouse 30x80 feet, Hay
and Straw Shed combined, 30xl00 feet; engine
house between the two buildings, with Is
horse power engine; hay press for baling hay,
straw press for baling straw in large bundles,
all complete, with two wagon scales, one for
coal and the other for hay, sc. This last
named property has been used for conducting
the Phosphate, Hay and Straw Business.
viii sell or rent all or part to suit parties.
For further particulars apply to or address
T. II. ECKENR0DE,
deco If Taneytown, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-01-03
PARLOR SUITS

In Solid Walnut, Oak, Cherry or Mahogony
Frames, Upholstered in Hair Cloth, Pushes
of all kinds, shades and qualities. You can
select your own colors, and we will make
them for you at very short notice.
A solid Walnut Frame, Genuine Hair
Cloth, Parlor Suit, with 6 and Z pieces for
S25. 90. Then we have them at S27 90, $4,000,
$35. 90, up to $500. Solid Walnut Frame
Embossed Plush Parlor Suit and Z pieces,
$27. 90, S2s. so, $1,000, $500 and $500.
Parlor Suits in Walnut, Cherry or Oak
Frames, Upholstered in Crushed Plush with
Spring Edge, from S35, 90 up to $4,000.
Bullets in Oak, Walnut. Cherry or Poplar
with White or Dark Marble or Polished Tops
Folding Beds from S14.00 upward in Oak,
Walnut or Cherry. Chiffoniers, Wardrobes,
Cabinets and Fancy Plush Rockers in abun-
dance to suit the taste of all.
Remember we manufacture and can make
for you anything in the furniture line.
Remember the name and location.
NJ. L. STRAUS Il SONS,
No. lOI, IO3 and 1O5 N. Howard St.. N.
f. Corner Fayette Street, Baltimore, Md.
Established over 80 years.
Please mention this paper.
may ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-01-03

Whoever is conscious Of faithful, earnest
effort should regard his temporary failures
with calm aud uatrouhled spirit. Regret
them he must, learn lessons fsnal them he
may, but to sink iuto despair because of
them is both unreasonable and nnmanly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-01-03

1t is the easiest thing in the world to be
happy if men and women could only think
SO. Happiness is only another name for
love, for where love exists in a household
there happiness must also exist; where love
exists not, even though it be in palace,
happiness can never come.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-01-03
CHAMBER SUITS

In Oak, Walnut or Poplar with white or dark
marble or polished tops. The prices now on
these goods are 10 per cent. lower than what
they will be two months hence. We must
have room, and to gain it, we are giving our
customers the benefit
We are selling now for $3.50 Solid Oak
Bedroom Suit, former price $2S.OO. In this
line we have the Round, Square or Cheval
Glasses. Walnut Suits from $1,000 up to
$350.00 full ten pieces.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-01-03
GUN MUTUAL AID SOCIETY

BALTIMORE CITY, Md,
Safe, Practical Successful, Sure.
INCORPORATED FEB. 1880.
Built on the Honor and Integrity of its
Members.
Will not cost over
$3.50 Year to Carry Sl,25O.
The Insured Reap Benefit While Living.
SUN MUTUAL AID SOCIETY,
Marine Bank Building, Room IA,
Baltimore City, Nd.
SAMUEL A. PITT,
sept 1S-'90-1y Gen'l. Manager.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-01-03

cordingly it was settled that Miss Laura
Hill Grayling should be appointed to the
vacant office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-01-03
FURNITURE.
FURNITURE.
FURNITURE.
FURNITURE.
FURNITURE.
FURNITURE.
FURNITURE.
FURNITURE.

At prices within the reach of every
one. An examination of our entire
stock of goods will convince you of
the fact.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-01-03
Have as complete a stock of
CHOICE ROGER I E S

as can be found in our city.
CHOICE TEAS, COFFEES, SYRUPS,
NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES, CANNED
GOODS OF ALL KINDS, CIGARS, TO
BACCos, &C.
The best grades of Pat Process and Family
Flour constantly on hand at bottom figures.
We pay the highest prices for Wheat, Corn,
Rye, Oats, and all kinds of Country Produce.
Agents for Latin & Rand's Blasting Pow
der, and Judson's Dynamite for stump blast
ing, &c.
FARMERS
Can be supplied with the best quality of Cot
ton and Flaxseed Meal, Heavy Middlings,
Bran, &c., at lowest prices. Call and see
us.
mars +. o. GRIMES d. co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-01-03
The people have been here and attested to

The people have been here and attested to
our low prices.
A great many of our goods are so extremely
cheap a good many come to the conclusion we
had a few auction goods to sell and we were
here for week or ten days only. But we
wish to say to the people of Westminster and
vicinity that we have come here TO stay and
will continue to hand you out bargains.
Remember we get our goods from Head
quarters, and can, will and do sell them
cheap.
We will sell you 10 qt. Bucket for 19c.,
pit cup 2c., other Tinware proportionately low
rates; paper of Needles lc.; Pins, l, 3 4 and
cts. per paper; Envelopes for 1c.; J ream
good Note Paper 25 cts; Hosiery and Under
ware equally cheap; Shoes from 45 cts. up.
Prints, Muslins, Ginghams and Woollen
Dress Goods at lowest rates.
Comes and see us and be convinced. For
if there is honor in man or virtue in good
goods at low prices, we mean 10 be master of
the situation.
NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE,
"A West Main Street,
Westminster, Md.
T. W. MATHER, Proprietor.
sent 13 If
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-01-03
GROCERIES.

Our line of Groceries and confectionery for
the holidays is complete. We want you to
come in and feast your eyes on our bargains
if you don't buy cents worth. twill make
you happy to see what bargains we can make
to those who wish to buy. Respectfully
yours.
GEO. C. ANDERS,
deco If New Windsor, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-01-03
THRISTMAS HAS COME
AT OAK HALL FOR 1890.

We have the finest line of Christmas goods
ever offered in this town.
Plush Goods in Great Variety
Such as Manicure, Toilet and Shaving Sets,
Whisk Holders, Clocks, Vases of all kinds.
BOOKS, ALBUMS, GAMES
Ofall kinds; Toys for the young; Wall Pockets,
Picture Frames, Paintings. A splendid line of
Silver Ware of all Kinds.
Queensware and Glassware in great variety;
Lamps, all prices. Our display of Silk and
Linen Handkerchiefs and Muflers is a
wonder to see. Our line of Towels and
Table Linens are so very low you will think
the tariff never touched them.
We have hundreds Of Bargains all through
the store suitable for holiday presents. We
have not time nor space to enumerate them
ALL
We will offer you bargains all through the
store this month.
A nice hat given with every suit or overcoat
from $500 up.
We are making special offers on all Ladies
and Chidren's Goats to reduce stock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-01-03

We have the finest line of Christmas goods
ever offered in this town.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-01-03

BOILERS
Steam Engines,
Shafting, Hangers,
Pnlleys, Couplings, &c.
General Machine and Repair Work.
Dynamos and Electric Lighting Plants,
lIleclfic and Water Motors,
Canning-:-Hou Machinery,
Most complete line manufactured.
THE WAKEFIELD MFG. COMPANY,
Nos. 1856, 1913, $40 and 342 North Street,
Baltimore, Md.
Send for catalogues. Mechanics sent to
any part of the state. nov % 1y