davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-16
llaG MINING CAMP.

The new mining camp at Creole,
Colorado, is situated near the Rio
Grande river, ten miles from Wagon
wheel Gap. The reports OF the
wealth Of the mines is almost incred-
ible. The Holy Moses is shipping
ten car loads Of ore per day, said to
be worth $3.50 per ton. The ten mile
branch railroad, built into the camp,
is said TO be the best paying piece of
road belonging to the Rio Grande
company. The camp is so crowded
with people that The railroad compa-
ny keeps = dozen Pullmans on the
tracks for lodgings. Rich strikes and
numerous sales OF claims are report.
ed daily. Under the heading, "Ths
Boom" tho Denver Mining Industry
says:
"rhc air is full Of strikes and ru-
mors Of strikes, but il is all but inn
possible to get any tangible record
of them. One thing, however, is Ger
tain. Since Friday last there has
been a decided change in the charac-
ter OF the boom, and the miners are
now having turn. The cry is for
prospects and claims. Everybody
wants = mine and no time is lost in
getting up stakes aud dong the as
sessments. While there is no let up
in the town lot boom, and in fact it
is getting bigger and more solid ev-
cry day, still in addition, the people
are looking more and more towards
the hills and wanting to cast an an.
Choir in the main chance. A large
number Of mining transfers in sum.
ranging from $500 to $4,000 have
been made in the week, and prospec.
tors hunting partners are having ne
trouble interesting all the capital they
want. 1t is probable there never wa
such camp for the prospector TIL,
old rule Of the prospector making
winters grub stake while the nvestc
took the million he found is being re
versed in this camp, which seems des
tined to work many unusual things il
mining. There never was cam
where so many prospectors were i
such good shape to enjoy the resul
OF their labors. The mineral vein
lie close to the surface and the or
can BIO output at little outlay Of CAP
ital. Creede Is often compared t
the great carbonate camp, Leadvill,
the ideal of Colorado miners, and tina
the men who know that formation eli
dorse this and draw parallels i
Creede's favor, is sufficient to max
any clamholder put up the price o
his stakes. There never was an asp
rant for the title OF sssscond Leac
/; vile" come into the ring before will
out mourning the scorn of the mine
of that section, but they do not sne,
! at Creole.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-16

on the free list is bluff, pure and
simple, and nobody knows it any bet
ter than its author, To put agricul-
tursl implements on the free list
without first putting all classes OF
lumber and metal on the free list
would close every mandatory of any
class of agricultural implements in
the Unitcd States, and the Demo-
cratic party would not dare to do that
even II il had both branches Of Con-
gress and the Presidency.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-16

the fast.,noving platform is furnished
with seats.
The cost OF construction OF this
travelling sidewalk is comparatively
slight, the expense OF operating, ow-
ing to there being no stops, being
much less than that OF the ordinary
electric railway, and it is absolutely
noiseless.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-16

A big meeting Of Democrats was
held in New York city on the night
Of the 18th, and many speakers de-
nonnced the State Committee for TAX
ing snap judgment for Hill in fixing
the date for the election OF delegates
to the national convention so early as
Feb. 22d, after only four weeks no
tice. Most Of those who took part in
the meeting were Cleveland men.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-16
TRAVELLING SIDEWALKS.

The Tacoma News says; A short
time ago writer on one of the pa
pers in this city, who as an inventor
has no superior, for no one equals
him, evolved plan for superceding
street cars by the use of travelling
sidewalk. The rapidi,v with which
an invention Of sucL importance is
taken up, is shown by the fact that
already on a section of the Worlds
Fair grounds in Chicago the scheme
has been adopted.
The experimental sidewalk is ell.
liptical in shape and 900 feet long.
The travelling sidewalk is divided in
to two longitudinal parts, one Of
which moves at the rate of three miles
an hour, and the other six miles. The
whole structure is under cover, and
on the more rapidly moving section
are seats for passengers.
The mechanism is simple yet inge-
NOUS. The whole structure rests up
on two ordinary 7 rails. Upon this
is truck, and upon this is frame
carrying the ower-moving platform
TO one side and outside of tho tails
entirely. The moving plat
form is directly above the wheels of
the truck, and rests upon rails that
rest on the tops Of the wheels.
When the motive power is applied,
which is furnished by electric motor,
tho wheels OF the truck are moved at
the rate Of three miles an hour, car.
rying both platforms forward at that
rate. AT the same time the revo-
lutions of the wheels force the sec
ond platform, resting on top Of them,
forward, aud thus the speed of the
latter is just double that of the slow
er moving platform.
There are gas pipe posts on the
slower-moving platform for the con-
senience of those desiring such assis-
lance in stepping from the stationa-
ry platform. And as already stated
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-16

The owners OF the White Swan
mine put up two stamp mill at Ba-
ker City last October. The mill up
to date has turned out 100000 The
Statesman says gold bar, which
represents the last shipment by the
owners of the White Swan, is now at
the government assay Office Of Boise
City.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-16

Postmaster General Wanamaker
has issued an order that offices whose
postmasters draw 5000 salaries shall
be made money Offices. This will in
crease the number of money Offices
over 5000.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-16
C., SNOW eco,
Notice of Forfeiture.
OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. c.
@N>~>~~~~~~~NN>~~~

To John Kennaly and Louis Garrecht
You are hereby notified that have ex
pended One Hundred 5000 Dollars in
labor and improvements upon the rolcon-
da quartz claim, in More Creek mining
district, Boise county, Idaho in order to
hold said clasm under the provisions of
Section 1924, Revised Statutes of the
United States, for the year ending De
cember 81, 1891. That the proportion of
said expenditure due by each of you is
Twenty Five ($25) Dollars. lawful money
of the United states, and it, within ninety
days after the legal publication ct tins
notice, you fail or refuse TO contribute
your proportion Of said expenditure, and
with legal cost of this public ton, your
interests will become The property Of the
undersigned, under sand Section 1924
Il. +. SIMPSON.
IDAHo Cry Idaho, Jan. 90, 1892.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-16

The people of Minnesota and Ne
braska have contributed 100000
pounds OF -four for the relief of Rus
sian peasants. 1t will be transported
free by rail and steamers.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-16

Either the Teller Utah Statehood
bill or the Faulkner local self, gov
eminent measure is likely to pass,
most likely the latter, during the
present session eff Congress.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-16
Boise City
MARBLE WORKS.
Manufacturers aud Dealers in
Italian Marble and Granite

Monuments, Tombstoncs, / hlets Stat.
ues, Iron Fences, and all kinds &c Gene.
terry work We have secured The services
of ilrst-class workman from the East
We are better Than ever prepared to
do firstclass work, at such extreme
ly low prices as to defy competition
We have also received fine selection o
original designs, both in granite and mar
bic, so that parties can make AS good a sc
lection from these designs as can be found
anywhere in the United States.
Please call and examine, or write for our
designs aud prices, before placing your or.
ders elsewhere. We will make il to your
interest to do so,
Our designs in Iron Fences are the best
and cheapest IN the world. We can fur
nish good Wrought Iron Fence nearly
as cheap as wood fence
JAMES DYMOKE,
- Manager
Proprietor.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-16

The sugar bounty clause Of the
Mckinley bill has soured on the Dem
ocratic stomach. Representative
Scott, of Illinois, has introduced a
resolution instructing the Ways and
Means committee to report bill pro-
viding for its repeal.
, 1892-01-13

@UR Junior, Mr.. JOHN DAVIS,
49, will retire from our Firm (after
a connexion as Clerk and Partner OF
over 80 years. on 31st March next.
He will then enter the Firm of
THOS. PEARSON, London, which
thereafter will be continued under
the name of "THOS. PEARSON
& NEPHEW"
The business in st. Thomas will be
continued after 31st March by Mr..
THOS. PEARSON, in his own name
and for his sole account. A Branch
will be opened in Basin, st. Croix,
in 2 weeks, under the name of
'sBRANCH OF THOS. PEARSON
OF ST. THOMAS"
st. Thomas, lst January 1892.
THOS. PEARSON & Co.
, 1892-01-13
aTHE A Y LS0
Is published Euery

wedneSday as Saturday
Terms of Subscriptions
sdoIlars per anrum, payable halfy early
!, 'n fnqe COPIES to non.subscribers, 8 cents.
Parties desrOus 81 Withdrawing their sbsul pten to
ID, e MS are required to give 5 months notice.
Terms OF Advertising,
rproved. by Government 96th june
ror an advertisement of % lines or under, I to q inser
tons
cuau Type (Brsvier) L to 9 lines. -. $1.o3
ovsr g lines, pr. line ....-- 10
Taroe Type. Long Primer Small Pioa
Plea and Columbia,1 1 to g, lines .......... 100
For a line of the largest type -. =. =. .1S
ror one to three subsequent insertions the halfamount of
these charges will be made.
rs All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
III Offce on Tuesdays &c Fridays not later than
- g. O'Clock p. m. The postage on letters to
re- Il &c ron West End or st. Thomas must be PREPAID
o~ no notice will be taken OF them.
Special Contracts will be made with parties who may
r. vitEful to advertise yearly, halfyearly, or quarterly.
TC cannot pay any, attention
to en,n nous concentrations; every article must be
ACCOMPANIED by the writer's name, not necessarily for publica.
gior Int 8 4 an evidence Of authenticity, and for our own
arturity and il must be distinctly understood that when q
con mun6eation is inserted, the editor does not therefore
necessarily agree with the opinions expressed by the writer.
We cannot undertake to return nor preserve rejecteCs mana. .
scripts. Manuscript matter mustbe written only on one
side of the paper.
IGp ppINTIAL. executed at this 'Ohce with ueatneSs
, 1892-01-13
Bekjendtgiorelse

FORBINDELSE med Bekjendt-
gj6relse af code November f. A.
bringes Diet herved til offentlig Kund-
skab, at Diet Days Dato til Uddeling
forfaldne Rentebel5b af G~rosserer
WILHELM SMIDTS Underst0ttelses-
legat for Trengende paa st. Croix er
blevet fordelt mellem folgende Per-
soner
, 1892-01-13
Translation


I'm continuation of publication of
code November last it is hereby
made known that the amount of in
terest on hand for distribution this
date from Merchant WILHELM
SMIDTS Legacy for assisting poor
persons in st. Croix has been distri-.
buted among the following persons;
ROSINA MoCUTCHEN,
MARIA M. HENDERSON.
ELIZABETH WILLIAMS,
TABITHA DAVIS,
SUSANNAH DEWINDT,
LAURETTA MATHILDA JOHANSEN,
AUGUSTA j. FAIR,
ANN ELIZA AASTRUP,
MARIA WESCOTf.
Governments secretary's Office st. .CfOiH
Jan uary the lst.lo92. =
LIMPRICHTs
, 1892-01-13

SCAR. GORDON begs to
49, inform his patients and, all
parties requiring his services hat
his stay is limited.
Fee leaves on the 4th Of next
month.
AT Mrs. THoMAs'sin Kings Street
Bassin. January eth l8dR.
, 1892-01-13

ROSINA McCUTCHEN,
MARIA M. Henderson,
ELIZABETH WILLIAMS,
TABITHA DAVIS.
SUSANNAH DEWINDT,
LAURETTA MATHILDA JOHANSEN,
AUGUSTA j. FAIR,
ANN ELIZA AASTRUP,
MARIA WESCOTT.
Gouvernements Secretariatet, St Croix den
1ste Januar 1892.
LIMPRICHT.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-20
ErOIH 'EahIO E1nunfain.

Mesdamcs e. E. and Z. b. Martin and
s. +. Mcllugh have just finished up seven
lY-hVc yards of rag Carpctiny. For heauiy
style and iini#h it. rivals the more prcLrii-
tioUs patters from tie carpet mills 1t is
certainly s"d comfort FOR The winter time.
About the time they were cccn0miZng and
loragpg for the rags, it would have been a
great risk for an editor to have appeared in
this section. He might have lost his pants
The corn crop is about half Of an avcr-
cragc crop.
Thcrc is scarcely any cotton in tho sec
tlnn just northeast "i This plNcc. Very lit.
lle was planted and what was, is short.
Some are Ic3rc;timG that thoy did not plant
more.
p. Is. Martin is going TO move to the
Matthew bcndricks place on the Oolcnoy.
$. T. Mcl!uGh is III charge Of Mrs. r.. j.
Martins farm, and has i. Suii.lct to good
and reSpDn&iale tenants. There is a vast
quantity oi fine pine timber on that l!a"c
ana in that section. There ii easy money
there ior some saw mill man. and The
n"i%!'bors are looking out for some mai
,'An who wanLS to tint convenient, ali lii,
logs &c can cut up in about Mx months:
Mr.. Mriiugn desires lumber to make cX.
tcn$lrc improvements on the Martin place.
l1th net. 1892. X.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-20
TAX NOTICE.

The County Treasurer of Pickene
will open his books for collection OF
taxes, fiscal year 1892, in his office
at Pick"ns G. H., on the 18th Of DC.
toher 1892, when the following taxea
Will be collected:
State tuXes, Il mills.
Ordinary County, 3 mills.
Past Indebtedness.
Railroad, 3 mills.
Court House Bonds, J mill.
School, mills-making u total Oh
II mills.
All persons between 81 and 80
years Of age arc liable for Poll.
a special school tax 3 mills will be
collected from property holders in
following school districts laid off by
School Commissioner Bright, viz:
Farr's School District, No. 10, and
Zion School A. Liberty township.
| will be at the following places
d. V. on days named below:
At Easley, Monday and Tuesday,
October 9th anl 25th.
At Liberty, Wednesday, 2Gth o.
tob2r.
Central, Thursday and Friday,
9th and 2Sth October.
At Praters, Saturday, 29th Octo.
bcr.
~ Cross Plains, Tuesday Novcm-
ber LIST.
DNcusNillc, Wednesday, I'd Nov.
FOSTERS Store, Thursday, Nov. Sd.
Iuupkin;onn, Friday, Nov. 4th.
:lastatoc, Thursday, November, 10.
Iinricnrc, f'ri'ay, Nov. llth.
Si% Mile saturday, &oy. 10Th.
E2L'ncc ., ting st my office at
PjvI;c"a c. II, % Dcccmbcr 18th,
1892.
All taxes ahaIl DC paid in the fol-
lowing Kind oS funds, anI no other:
G"ld and silver coiu U. S. cu,ren
cy; Natlonal bank notes, and Cou-
rVn5 which SLNll become rayablo
daring tlle Jear 1892, on tho Conyol-
idatud Bonds Of this State known
a5 Brown Bonds, and the Bonds of
the State knowli as blue Bonds, and
on any other State bonds which NAV
lc issued by. ANY act of tho General
N"$clnhiy, the Coupons ct which aro
by such acts made receivable for tax
cs. Jury Certificates, and per diem
o. State witnesses, arc receivable for
Co"utY Taxes, not including School
Fax.
We will be compelled to leave each
i''a2o %t 3 o'cl"ck, 2. ~, in order to
rtH"h tho next appointment III time.
j. Y. YOUNGDLOOD,
Treasurer y. G..
Oct. 6, 1094-t2
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-20
E'rGIsa .eiE1cN,

The short horse vii! soon be criricd, but
pluck and energy will carry Us through
where there is will there is a way, So
says the old alaSe.
There is n hcautiful pOst:r uf Chareston'e
gala week which c3mn&nccs on the 3lst
inst, and ends Oh the 9Th p:ox., on cxLibi-
Hun at this place. hear some Of our
nclShbora say they are going.
Mv John NJ. Philips, Of Six Mile, tells
lle nc will soon be oil for Texas. He has
dSi'0Scd Of his excellent property on Six
Mile creek anu Will try his fortune in tile
Wc't. Your correspondent would like t.
dispose Of his mite and try the west, but l.
Ike MIR, Phillips, want to have a full re.
ceipt from all before l cross the "banks of
sweet deliverance, Tugalo.
There IS q Methodist church in cOutcm-
p.Ation at this place and presume it will
be En,'t. with tho amount OF interest thcrc
is taken in Z Throughout tits section.
My nri%hhor, J. Z. Smith, tcln me TIM.
he wanis Rev. b. O. Berry TO have Three
cr fc'r days mcu'in& iicluding thc fin!i
Si!nG1y at this pi;:c" Il convenient.
The SEN7INEE, Seeln5 to- get better ~ |
brighter H.. uliyr il gees. {. ;.:u proud 40
SIC it III its n!a i"-ity. May il live to.Uur,i
the iolulanc fGr generations +" come
Laser. i RcV. s. q. Ei'!r; is gcnm tn
l.rett'h ;it Golden Creek church, on tue ;;f;ti
FUndty, inst, and Friday ana Saturday
before.
Mr.. John NJ. Phillipa, of Six Mile, is to
I've ordained Baptist minister ut Six Mile
church on the second Sunday or SaturdSy
before, in November.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-20
A bad Spree.

News reached here last Monday that VIII
III. Harris, who lives about four miles be.
low here on the old Hardy Gilstrap place,
got on spree last Saturday night and went
to the house Of his fathcr-in-law, Mr. Babb.
who lives on the same place, and played
havoc with things generally. 1t was not
learned whether there hud been any trouble
| between them previous to this spree or not,
hut however ii may have been it was very
evident that Harris was full of bad liqIor
! and on = big spree from the manncr in
which he behaved himself. II is said that he
took an axe and laid low his father-in-law s
buggy by cutting the spo,ses out and making
kindling wood Of it. Not being satisfied
at this ho sends the axe to the handle In
the thigh Of ono of Mr.. Babb's horses IN
nicting u terrible gash. Wanting TO spree
u little further he went to tho hog pen and
with his terrible weapon made sausage
meat Of one of the hogs. Then it is said
hc repaired to the dwelling house and pro.
ccedcd to make more kindlng wood out of
the doors. Being interfefcd with in his
spree by his brother -in-law, Anderson
Babb, he complained and resisted interfer
cnce by knocking him down ondc or twice
The old gentleman by this time began to
rcmonstratc with bis obstrcpcrous Son-in-
law and tried to get him to desist and end
his spree, but all to no purpose. With axe
in hand he made at his father in law who
doigcd behind u large tree and then they
had it around and around that tree. We
never heard which one gave out first, but
it is natural TO suppose that the obstinate
son ,n-!aw succumhed as we heard nothing
further Of his spree.
Hearing Of them going around the tree
reminded ua Of an old time play 'chasc
dat squirrel"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-20
Our ,SsN and PRISONERS,

We 20 not like the W&y the United States
"ili";ali have treated our Shcriif, though
! "? suppose they arc not to b" crn&ijrcd,
!,ui have acted according 10 their bcYi
judgment and prudence in the matter.
!iai all ihc facts been before the Mar"hal
AMI judge we are sure things would have
BEN quite different.
u Is true t,,crc has been s0lac sickness il,
ta" jail, as there has hGcH every w:icr,. else;
and one death occurred, but il was not o.,
account o. jh: filthy condition Of the iaii,
for i is kept rs clean rs aEy ia! in tho
State and ;hc sanitary regulations are 90 a
Sheriff Richey has sccn very cautious an,
careful OF the ht&ith Of the prisoners ard
las done everything III his power to ilCy,
disease away. But SiclinoaS and death vii
happen III Tie best rcgu!ntci families 0nt
IN the hrhihiC.t communities some times
The United states prisonC rs serving SCH
;cncc in Jail here on the ori!uv ii &c Mnr
SHAT have been removed Gil account +, ,hcil
health it is sail. The cmUHc of tivir re.
moral is said to be y petition rrnt 20 thc
Marshal stating that the health Of The prs-
"McrS was in jeopardy aHd not safe for them
20 stay here. Accordingly The Marshal OF
'ieic'l them taken from fick"ns at once.
Deputy MNrshal j. {. Jennings carried B.
+. Stewart AID James Gibson 10 Wa2lAli;i
jail last Saturday. Drpu:v MarSntl !. y.
King carried ", D. Etuns, J. j.. Thomas
anal Joshua Crow, to Grccnvillc last Mun.
day and Deputy Marshal Nnark carried J.
n. Stewart aid G. II. Rice 10 Anderson
iaii
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-20
Notice

At a meeting Of the Board of Commits
sioncrs Of Election for State, and Count,
officers held ut Pic&cns &. II. on the l7th
October, 1899, i. G. Robinson was elected
chairman, and The following persons were
appointed as Managers Of the State anG
county election at the different voting pre-
cincts II Pickena county, to wit:
Managers of Election for State and
county officers, Sth November, 1872.
Eas'cy--,Iurl II. Miller, \. w. Culncr,
Thos. J. kewcn.
CcnirAtE. Ii. Lawrence, +. B. Nor
gan, ID. G.. Parsons.
lib@r;y John T. Doggs, w. Ii. Cnup.
!nan, Sam J. Robinson.
HiCkcus-- Geo. w. Dor, J. VIM. Na;o,.
l.. +. E:iilircSS.
DHcNHviiic-I: II. PhEpot, John Jane
son, Joseph J.. Loopcr.
fnInpN!nton Matthew Gillespie. JOSEPH
H. StHn<rit, &!ab0m 6. Keith.
Martins :itorc-E. \. Lewis, N. d. Can
trcil, 4. \. Alexander.
Cross Plains w. j. Ponder, J. X. L,,
them, =. =. W;lliama
Fosters 6t1rc--W. n. Hughes. Geo. w
Griffin, Joe t, Foster.
Mi.e Crrck--L r. Dalton, j. ). Bowen
&. y. Finley.
Six Milc-:Noah r. Kennomorc, Vim. T..
GArrcu. y. T.. Stewart.
The election will be held on Tu cs,!av
the 0tE LAY OF November. 1892, for Stat
a''d C"lHty Offices and two members o!
nc it0l!s> @; Representatives.
Polls I" be opened at 7 Il III. and clcat
at 4 o'clock y. III.
MAnAECiH will please Gail on thc chair.
cf ti;5 board at pickcus &. RI. 5. C., on
Friday before the Sth day OF November
lc"2e, for boxes and further n~ructiu:s.
T. G.. ROBINSONSON, Chr'n.
w. T. BOWEN,
j. !. LEWIS,
tu5W Commissioners os Elrctian
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-20
Time to 90 NScAt,

NOW i" the time to take advantage Of
INC ,n 10" I5tl i,;lSs aMd quick schedules offered
ny the Richmond 81 Danyic railrnnd t0
the Great West" The Thr0nph C'r
Route via Birminghom.is The short line To tn
Arkansas, Texas, Missouri, Indian ;rcr;'
tory aHd the other States OF that wondnr-
full section. Double daily schedules reach,
ing all western points most comfouabiy
and quickly this way. Baggage Checked
through to destination. For maps, time
agent of this great system, or address
II. w. HuNr, G. l.. IlopKIN8.
Tray. Pass Agt., 1rav. Pass. Art.
enpe>0 Augusta Ga Charlotte: n. c.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-20
A VALUABLE PRESENT,
a Kcur's subscription to Il Popular Aw.
rtc,sItural Paper Given Free
Our FecDJcys

By special arrangement with the pui,
ljshcrs, we are prepared to furnish FREE
to each OF our rcudcrs, Il years subscrrp
eon 10 INC popular monthly agricultural
journal, the American Farmer, published
at springfield and Cleveland, Ohio.
This offer is made to any Of our subscri,
bcrs who will pay up all arrearagcs ON suh.
scription and one year in advance. nnI to
any new subscribers who will pay ono ycar
in advance. The American Farmer uuioys
larg" national circulation, and ranks
among the leading agricultural papers. Ry
thlR arrangement it COSTS you MOTH
ING to receive the American Farmer for
ono year. 1t will be to yeur advantage to
call promptly. Sample copies can be seen
ut our Office.