davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-04

ptRECiTORB.
wtroRp WOODRUFF. Pf,iid,ni
GIoRur q. Cannon. Iics. prciidsat
Josrrn .. snifH, LoHrNXo Snow,
AS1rs n. CASsos, IhASciH N. LYMAN,
HEhrh j. GRANT, ANTON II. Lusp.
JANLs JACK, LEONARD &. HAHDI.
ULoRuE REYNOLDS, +. &. wEnnER.
n. -. CLAWtoS.
oldest Savings nanE tn Utah, with
deposits greater than all Others com.
bined.
az eAiIn nErosu noAEs ron RENr
savings Deposits IN any sum. from 800 ~.
f'cciycd and Interest allowed at . per cent per
hnuum, compounded four time. ayoar. Cor.
respondcuce collected. and any sums forwarded
by country dcponiofs cAeialiy attended to.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-04

Bl5- safe Deposit vaults, absolutely bar.
cir asd nrcproof. Rents % TO is yer year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-04

be EaTty-Do1B Mss Your Chance to Get Nus.
lin Underwear at Less Than Cost
of MdteyjaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
LOSING FAITH ~ Liberia.
ONLY FEW OF THE DESTITUTE NEGROES From
RED LANDS NOW WISH TO PUSH on.

ONLY FEW OF THE DESTITUTE NEGROES FROM
RED LANDS NOW WISH TO PUSH on.
The l5G negroes who came to New York expecting 10
find people ready to take them to Liberia TO live in
luxury spent yesterday in the basement Of stephen
Merrtt's mission, No. Dos Eighth ave- The most Of
them spent the night there too but five families. in
GLIDING that of George Washington. the leader of the
colony. and the Rev. Mr. IIl. found lodging al No
10 West Twenty-ffthst. Late In the afternoon Mr..
Hill went to the railroad station and got the baggage of
the colony Except for close quarters, they In
comfortable circumstances. Mrs. Rogers. who has
charge Of the mission, fed Thcm well. and said shc
would keep them for few days If necessary. Ample
quantities OF ham, potatoes and sandwiches had been
sent in. She also gave them all the beef stew they
could eat.
The dining tables turned upside down. ard
made four posters for the grown people 10 sleep in
Ten chairs put together made n bed for four babies
Being ad well fed. the colonl>tS seemed content.
though they were little dazcd. The most Of them
wish to stay New York and work They have lost
faith in Liberia, and not anxious 10 60 back home.
The Rev. Mr.. Hill, however still wants TO z, on He
told the people TO have faith, ard they would reach
the land Of milk and honey. Religions services were
held in the morning. afternoon and evening. The min
lister preached at night.
4 number of people caIel during get
coiOred people 10 go ont servants, but no definite
arrangements were made. 4 man named Rose from
NcwJersey, wanted twenty four TO go with him TO work
in brckyard He went away with man. and
promised to return for when he had made arrange
merits for them.
There is some disagreement over the way in which
the people came 10 be dcluded into the journey. The
Rev. Mr. lIill's wife said yesterday that the Liberia
colonization scheme hal been talked FIR two years
and well under way when her husband moved into
the colony. cOloci man named pricsty The
head Of the movement and he taken sick Just ~
they were starting. The minister and George Washing
ton took the lead with the understanding that every
thing arranged. The school teacher Of the colony
is Mr.. Candy. lie said yesterdays
O. told the elder when we bought the tickets that
there would be 10 TO meet us, for the simplc fact
that hadn't Obeyed the rules % the society and sem
money to them. The Elder thought il was all right
! hadn't anything TO lose 80 came along with them
| am going to STAY here and work. I'm not gOinl
back 10 Indian Territory"
The Elder that he tried to hold back the crowd
but they 10 go, : he came along wifi
them. 1t is probable that the men and women VIII b,
provided with wOsk here. though few may stick tC
their determination To 60 TO Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23

wood IN his sacrificing efforts somewhat injured
and wa. hy the flames In sab way that ne ha
bcen confined u h,, ever since GREAT injustice was
done 10 him hy The police In arr''tni him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
THE PRzsBYTEEY WILL TIKI MR. W0BDry

Another meeting Of The Prcsbtcry Of the United
Presbyterian Church held yesterday aftc Jon at
the Charles street United Trc,bytefian Church The
committee consisting Of rhe Rev. Charles Il. Snythe
chairman; the Rev. James \. Reed and the Rev
Thomas ". Anderson. which appointed at the last
meeting "to formulate charges, prepare testimony
and conduc the prosecution If the Rev. James Wor-
Gen long and carefully prepared report, clarg
ing him with deceit, dishonesty and faschoOd -
After lcngtly and involved discussion the merit
Of the charges and evidence against Mr. WJfden, the
iepor was accepted and the clerk ord red - cite
Mr. WOIdcn TO appear Ire! the Prc~byt"ry a the
Charles street Church Monday afternoon, March
H. 10 answer these charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
orr fifth room FOR STARTING RtSTA

THOUSANDS WITNESS THE SAILING OF THE
INDIANA FnOM rHiLADELrHIA.
PHILADELPHIA Feb. .1.-Loaded 10 her guards with
noar and p ovl.on, the ADMINISTRATION provinces Of
ru..ia IN, steamship !rdann left here her voyage
o: mercy this afternoon. with the cheeIs and welwishcs
Of thousand, and the strains Of America following her
=; she steamed down the river. The great ca'go she
carries is entirely Philadelphia Offering The last sack
OF -four and Tie IA barrel Of provisions were lowered
into the hatch OF thu Indiana at O'CLOCK last evening.
Twenty housand sacks Of hour, the purchase "
tle relief committee. have been slowed away In the
vessels hold ad between decks besides nine carloads
OF barrels Of )ur aud tment Of provisions rang
ing from pork beef hominy and fitch TO Boston baked
bean, ana Philadelphia scTapple given by Individuals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
IMPOSING on TIE STAR

IMPOSING on TIE STARVING PEASANTS
ST. Petersburg, Feb 22--stIong complaints continue
to be made OF the action Of the administrative au.
thortes In dealing with the famine. II Is asserted
that mt several places the committees charged with the
distribution Of food take advantage OF the utterly help
less condition OF the peasants To compel them to give
way In matters concerning which they have formerly
been I'm conflict with the authorities. The Wcstnix
Evropy,, one OF the leading Russian reviews de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
At Nineteen Cents to Sixty,

Silk.srlpe Gnghams, Sllkinish Zephyrs. GIoce sst'
and other new effects In washable goois-
To BE Found in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
At Nine Cents and three-quarters.

Finest American Ginghams-t'roy Navy, Hchoropo' an
other fancy and staple colofngsPIads and stDs-wof'
10 cent?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
.yyJyEgglRr EXERCISES AT JOINS HoPKN

ANNIVERSARY EXERCfSES At JOHNS HOPKINS.
baltimore Feb - (>pecia.-The big hall OF the
Peabody Institute filed with teachers students and
literary people generally to-day. at the sixteenth ann
yersary exercises OF the Johns Hopkins University
ON the stage were seated Governor Bfown Mayor
Iatrobe members Of the Council ard the trustees
The excrcis were opened with prayer by Bishop
Paret President Gilman then made IN address in
which he spoke OF the needs OF the univeraity. lie
said there was going on just remarkable reviv;
OF education all over the Christian world. 1--WE Amer
cans" he said are slow in working out the essentials
OF government order. taxation character, religion and
legislation. Public men now turning TO the uni
vcrsity for guidance; thinkers are wanted-mcn
who can interpret the past, watch the present and
guide the future" The president also spoke Of
athletics said that in great many institutions they
carried to greater extent than they should be ;
more time should be given to books.
Dr.. Hamilton W. Mabie CT New York, Editor Of
"The Christian Union,s delivered address "Thc
University and Lit rature.n Dr. George II. Williams
delivered address University and It's Natural
Environment" President Gilman then conferred the
following degrees: Doctors Of Philosophy, william l..
Devrics "a. b.. Johns Hopkins, 1888; Charles L.
Poor. A. B., College Of the City Of New-York. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
At Eiuht Cents and three+Yarters,

new Cotton Fabric Of that soft flannel finish so desirt
for ladies' and chdrens dreSscs-CamePs hair patter
perfectly copied render close insp elton necessary 10 pro
them no; woolso1 bargain by others at III cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
CHARGES AGAINST JUDGE MAYN1RD

4 PROBABLE INVESTIGATION BY TIE BNk ~
ISOLATION or THIS CITY.
There appc,r. to be no doubt that at the next meet"
ing II the Bar Association %, this ely, On March .
come action In reference 10 Justice Isaac H. Niymru'
Of the court II Appeals, concerning his part IN u'
recent LEGISLATIVE steal. Will he taken WIN the u'uhl
di.n,ntion Of lawyers 10 ,ay anything when can DO
uuocd aenin.t urn the member, Of the bar ASS"
cation refuse 10 ay whether not there Is any pro-
cc-uc, on foot To bring the matter beiOI" IN" asso
claiion AZ il, next meeting number Of the members
viii whom a Tribune reporter talked Yesterday Ic-
fused o. say anything about H. Ihclr rciush III '"is
instance however was somewhat guihcant, because
they would not ,iy 10 question f1iiy put, that pro
cc.dl~s, of some sort not under way. The probt
uitics arc that If any action is taken at all a, the
meeting on March II will IL In the nature of a RS
outon which viii bc cpOrlcss as II can be nadr,
simply calling attention 10 the charges made against
Judge Maynard and calling for an investigation TINS
resolution WILL without doubt be referred 20 the com
mttec ON grievances for Investigation and report at
u subsequent meeting.
This committee T. standing one IN The assorla
tion and is appointed by the president each year.
Wheeler If. lccham, who elected president OF the
ossocntion in January, Only few days ago appointed
thc following men TO this committee: Edmund Wet
more chairman; james j. Thomson, LucicD Oudln,
George = Coleman Matthew DAILY, John Is. Whiting
Edward L. Patterson, CORTLAND Y. AnGblc and Mac
\ dispatch from Albany was published yesterday IN
which IT, wa, said that ils committee held a meeting
ON Friday at the Office OF Mr.. WctmOrc, No - VIII
| i,m-,t and that the charges against Judge Maynard
were there discussed. 4 rribun; reporter Mr.
Wctmore at hi, home, 40. 3i3 Lexington ave-. ycster
day and he sad HAT the only foundation for this re
pot was the ia,t that meeting had been held ut his
oice The question Of the Charge against Judge May
| na,d did rot come before The committee, nor was the
! matter discussed. The bnsno,s transacted by the
| committee was Of an entirely different nature.
Mr. WctmOre also said that The committee, Of which
he wa, the chairman, c0uli not take the initiative III
the matter under any crcum,t stances. A. the commit
Tee Wa. OF 4 quasi Judicial character. nothing would
| De aid - the members, rs mater Of course, unit
1t hid come before ia" association ana been referred
! 10 the committee. Then there would be an invesga
ton and Il report made to the a-saciat on by the com
mitt"e Of la facts they found them. In reference
| 10 tie atcmcnt printed IN the Albany dispatch re-
fcrIcd TO- that il was the state Ear Association which
| had taken uI the matter Mr.. MCimoFe said that ti'
was M. cIfui hc coundcn ~ the state assOciatOi
held such nrcpcnt meetings that 1t would BE- pacii
c.y impossible !.r II to accomplish anything III su"l
a 81; A. this did the -iat" association taV. IN
standing com!Hi y IS Or machinery 10 maze such ~
| inI,stl -itiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
HE FAIR COMMITTEE BEGINNING woRK.

After the re-. Of Sunday end holiday the members
Of the WOsn's Committee io the Actors Fnd Fair viii
begin the part Of their work to-day and the
merchants and bankers viii b. I'D
individually what they d. 70 help the charitable ~
Zee, OF the actors who Away ready further
Ians other peoples charities The work Of the large
committee has been carefully divided and when it once
fairly begun viii Rapidly The at.actiVencs, ~ the
fair is already assured. but is financial and
speedy accomplishment u it, object depend largely Nv.
readiness Of pones Tao citizens requests
,ha. Tee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
MS GOOD MOTIVES MISUNDERSTOOD

H. D. w. Atwood. Of No 23i West Forty.thFd--t en-.
tcrd the PcrcNa apatmcnthouso during the Are
there I'm order give aid the occupants build
ing escaping from danger and in the removal Of their
property lie DID much excellent work IN That way; but
the police misunderstood his object and Tho nature Of his
labors and arrested him suspicion lie detained
in police station OF the precinct for hours and
was then honOi8by discharged from custody. Nh At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
At Twenty-Five Gents.

Fine Scotch Glnghoms. 81 inches wiz
No last years styles
But handsome and desirable patterns
made for this seasons trade
Imported Worth and elsewhere sold at 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
WOrsteds.
Hutchinson . ocl must 90 this week.
DRESS GOODS
FOR SPRING Il X 4 ID T..

Especial care has been taken to
provide for the Spring trade, large
and varied assOrtments of new
wcayes and shades i'm Paris Dress
Goods. remarkable for their rich.
ness and novelty of style.
The choicest of these goods Will
be shown to-day. Feb'y 23d, as
well as additional novelties in
wOOlcns, of Scotch and English
manufacture. for Ladies' wear.
PIisse Cashmere. in shingle
Dlaits, Tucked effects in Plaids-
Illuminated cOIOrings. Pipcd ,
Corded and Shirred Crepes and
CrcpOns.
The rapid sale of novelties, pre-.
viOusly shown, indicates an active
demand for the above class of
goods: we therefore urge upon
our customers the advantages Of
an early selection.
JAMES McCREERY & co.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23

The vessel Is cowded to her fullest capacity. and
Messrs Blrnhcrburg Reeve; and \. j. DrcXc ir.. OF
the relief committee, who 10 20 to the OF
suffering, VIII sail 10y iic regular fast passenger
crs from Ncw York
The scene at Westinghouse wharf just previous to
the departure Of the vessel well calculated
TO lingcr In The memory Of those vino witnessed il.
Vessel and Wharf wcr" crowded with people from all
walk, OF HE. About 100 were admitted to the In
dlana's deck by special card. while the general throng
exercises conducted the vessel ana wharf
simultaneously. the German societies male chorus of
100 voices being on the pier and chorus OF twenty
ave on the steamer The lot Regiment band fur
nlshcd mu~lc' for ALL The exercises began with the
Russian National hymn by the band after which the
following programme was carried ont Addresses by
Bishop Whitaker. Of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
and the Rev. DR.. Wayland. representing the Baptist
Church; chorus, The Day of the Lord by united
singers OF Philadelphia; addresses By Archbishop RYAN
aud The Pew. Or. Charles Wood Of The Presbyterian
Church Natl nal alIs by The band addresses by Bshop
Fos. Of The Methodist Church. and Dr. Jastrow rabbi
Of tile Jewish synagogue; male chorus addresses by
Dr. Joseph F.. Rhodes and the Rev. Dr. Joseph Nav
OF the Unitarian Church. chorus, FAREWELL by
united singers and America" by the band.
As the strains Of the band aoatlng out over
the river the Indiana pulled into the stream and with
her flags made specially for the OCCASION began
her long voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23

John C. Robertson, A. NJ. University Of Virgnia.
loe5: Bachelor Of AtS-James W. Harvey. IT,, Of
Cat0nsville. This afternoon the university buildings
were thrown open 10 visitors and the Greek letter
socct held Informal receptions for university men
I'm the chapter houses. This cvning the alumni As
ISOLATION held its annual banquet President Gilman
he trustees and the facnly being the h0nored ghosts
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-14
COUNT FOLSIO, (7744).
Season of 1892, $4,000.


f.
dam of
a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-14
THE TIME

for making the yearly purchase of
seeds has come around again, and
we take pleasure in calling garden.
ers and others attention to our fresh
and reliable stock of both bulk and
packet seeds. Only the very best.
ii BREWER s PRNHAILRGoN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-14
MAKES MORE BREAD
MAKES WHITTIER BREAD
MAKES BETTER BREAD

Wan any other flour. This flour
mas become so popular that the
manufacturers have been compelled
within fifteen years to increase the
oalIy output from 200 barrels to
1890.
The company own over 200
s'.iors scattered through the
''aaus Red River section of Dakota,
"-a are thus enabled to select the
choicest hard wheat for their mills
a to maintain the excellence
aaa has given Pillsbury's Best
aapoIarity.
4 you are not using this flour
aud you will have a flour
-'.a We guarantee to give salts
aeaas.
remember that Pillsbury's Best
"-s maintained the lead for over 90
Years.
s2urys Best is the best. For
@s 'y BREWER 4 PRSHAILEeoS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-14
NEW
Blacksmith and WhGeIwright Shop
By PHILLIPS & GRANGE,

The undersigned have formed y partnership
loi ue purpose Of conducting blacksmith and
WheeiNright business and hereby solicit a due
snare OF the public patronage Work will be
uohe ~ reasonable rates, with 10 per cent dis
count ior cash, except on horse-Sh6eipg Shop
az sherman Phillips old stand ON Hoard street.
Mineral Point Wis SHERMAN puTIITpS V
MaFch J, ls9l-l0yl ALBERT GRANGE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-14
PIOWSS.

Send IN Your PtOCs, de-, TOR Repairs,
Either Dodgeve n HARrERr agent Mineral Point
will forward them
mind, all warranted to be represented
Call and see for yourself +. w. STRATMAN Il co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-19
Board Of Trade meeting Monday.

| Board Of Trade meeting Monday.
Fresh Salmon for sale at Kaesmeyer'
Genuine sorghum in any quantity a
the Mercantile store.
For anything in the meat line call OF
kaesmeyer.
6. B. Williams returned from Saginaw
Michigan, las. evening.
A nice lot of oranges at Kaesmeye
market.
Capt. J. NJ. Daggett, Of ST. Maries
called on the Press, Friday.
Fresh smelt and trout at the Kaese
meyer Market
S. Boutwell, of st. Marics, came dowr
Thursday evening, with Mr.. Billings.
Radishes, lettuce and cabbage a,
Messengers market.
Special Timber Agent Travis was in
town this week.
Rev. 7. A. Towner will hold services
in the Presbyterian church at : 80
p. N. next Sunday evening.
Men boys and children can all secure
an elegant suit at the Mercantile store,
We are pleased TO note that Capt. Mes.
bitt lie able to be out.
Lieut.. Thos. Lavery will hold services
at the Prebyterian church Monday even
ing.
Call at the Mercantile store and Sc
cure a suit Of those elegant fitting clio
thing.
Rcy. ]. p. Scl,ell will hold service
in the Presbyterian church, 10 morrow
at IL A. N.
Gents furnishing goods at a sacrifice
for the next ~ days. +. +. Empey \
Co.
c. Harlow OF East Point was in town
during the week and returned with two
yoke Of oxen.
Improve the opportunity and buy
your boots i shoes Of +. L. Empey &
Co.
Just arrived from California. Cauli-
flower. radishes, lettuce and celery.
kaesemcyer Market.
Mr.. Stokes, a prominent attorney Of
Wallace, was in town on professional
business. Tuesday.
Ladies will do well to secure a pair Of
those fine shoes of +. h. Empey & Co.
during The ,iiseeun, sale.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-19

considering the fact that he got his pa,
IN county warrants. that he did not re
ceivc any more money for his wOrI
throughout the year than . reasonable
price therefor. At the same time. thi,
result was brought about only BY th.
over-charges referred TO above, and W
must condem the practice, which seem.
to have been followed here, OF lettin,
the contract at starvation prices fol
regular work and then attempting Il
make up for It by allowing fancy pricel
on extra work. We also dOutt tn
advisability OF having had the road and
election laws printed ut all at the ex
pense Of the county. and consider it a.
unnecessary and cxtravagant expes,di
ture of the county money. This print
ing cost the county sl05O in its war
rants; and while it is undoubtedly to bs
desired that the road laws should be ID
the hands of every road oyersaer in thu
county. and also that the people should
obtain a general knowledge of the cleo
ton law, as Of all new laws which arr
passed, yet We consider that for $50 OF
800 sufficient number of the statutes
OF Idaho and the session laws of the
last session of the Legislature could
have been purchased, which, when prop.
erly distributed throughout the county.
to the road overseers in the one case.
and to the registrars Of election in the
other, to he delivered by them to their
successors in Office, would have fully
and thoroughly answered the purpose
designed in the printing of those
pamphlets.
We have visited the place provided
for the care of INDECENT sick, and find it
neat and clean and well kept; but the
quarters are altogether too limited. At
present four patients are confined in
one room about l4x2o, with but one half
window in the room. We urge upon
the authorities that more ample accom-
odations be provided for the care of the
INDECENT sick.
We have made the ueual tour through
the offices of the several county officer,
and have made the customary examina-
ton of their books, and find everything
in that connection well done and eff
ciently managed.
We are unanimously OF the opinion
that it is inadvisable and dangerous 10
have q single roof put on the new jail
building. The roof should be made as
near fire proof as possible.
We comment favorably upon the steps
taken by the County Commissioners to-
wards bonding the county to pay off he
Indebtedness, thereby enabling the bust
ness of the county to be transacted OH q
cash basic, being policy of economy.
We wish to express our thanks to
Judge Holleman and District Attorney
ONeil for courtesy extended by them
during our session.
Respectfully Submitted.
w. A. RENSIGER,
Foreman Grand Jury.
HENRY kLAPPENBEgG.
j. A. BALL.
Josiah w. WILLIAMS.
JAMES SMITH.
JONI J. LEE.
JoHS II. DUNCAN.
H. =. MANNING.
J. c. FERGUSON.
b. 5. CULLEN.
GRo. REYNOLDS.
ANDREW MKRRIrT.
JONI MITCHELL.
GRO. W. CAREY.
CuAs RosV
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-19

We also have had testimony to show.
and believe, that adding all the bills of
Daerselin together, the items for work
which he had engaged to do under his
contract and the items for extra work
not provided for by the contract, and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-06

told that there are in England alone
about 20 concerns that manufacture
moving machines. and there are several
that make self binders. The English
machines are held at the same prices as
the American. The American manu-
fscturers of harvesting machines find
themselves able to compete with Euro
pean manufacturers, Notwithstanding
the higher wages here. because Ameri-
can machines are made in far greater
quantities here. which lessons the costs,
and because lumber is cheaper.
Any one can satisfy himself as to
the truth about prices by writing to
postmasters in smaller towns in Eng.
land and getting the address of farmers
1t will not be difficult II get names Of
farmers who have bought or will buy or
will ascertain the prices of machinery
1t is easy to compare prices of harvest
ing machinery because the American
and European are substantially alike.
Any person who can write English can
make the investigation for himself.
j A. JOHNSON.
Madison. Sent. %. 1899