The Abilene reflector. [volume], April 19, 1888, Image 1

About The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
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1
ABILENE REFLECTOR.
THE OFFICIAL
COUNTY PAPER.
Best Advertising Medium.
FRANK A. SM ALLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Abiltn,
ABILENE, DICKINSON COUNTY, KANSAS, APRIL 19, 1888.
VOL. Y.
NO. 84.
(UstzAyL
$o-L
" 'UKUHIllHHi I. i
We want all the
O0B FAB
"WIS OJL2nT Q-ZET,
At as Favorable a Rate of Interest
as can be obtained elsewhere.
&3T"Call on us before you make your Loan.3
The Abilene Mortgage Co.
Offing im-stairs over Citizens Bank.
Abileue i3 fast coming to th& front
as the most important city in the State.
Xo Democrat has ever complimented
Mr. Allen G. Thurman upon the very
excellent speech which he made in the
Ohio tallv-sheet forgery cases.
Yu will wager our new .spring neck
tie that if the anti-prohibitionists of
this District succeed in side-tracking
Albert Griffin on the Wichita switch,
no prohibitionists will go to Chi
cago from the Fifth District.
The national bureau of agriculture
reports the coudition of wheat through
out the nation as slightly lower than in
recent years. Kansas and Tennessee
head the list with a condition of 07 per
cent. Ohio stands at 5S. It is frigid
weather when Kansas duos not come to
the front somewhere.
Capt. J. II. Johnson received more
votes for governor at the League meet
ing in Topeka than any other man.
Mr. Johnson is one of the ablest and
truest Republicans in the State. There
is a strong and growing sentiment that
ho would be a safe man to lead the
state caniphigs - in this presidcriti.rS
year. His speech on the fair grounds
in this city, four years ago, did more to
expose that huge impostor, G. W.
Glick, than any other speech of the
campaign.
There will be no opposition among
the Eepublicans of Dickinson county
to John A. Anderson for Congress, un
less it comes from the uncertain editor
of the Chronicle, of this city. lie is
the only man in this county, as far as
we know, who has editorially spoken
anything against Mr. Anderson for the
past two years; and unless he shall de
cide to take another somersault be
tween now and the day of the primaiy
elections, Mr. Anderson will receive
the unanimous support of the Repub
licans of this county. We hardly think
that Mr. Anderson has selected the
editor of the Chronicle as his especial
champion. Our Congressman has too
much political sagacity for that.
Twenty-two years have elapsed since
the full amount of war taxation ceased
to be necessary. Half of that time
Republicans have controlled legislation
and half of that time Democrats. In
the eleven years during which the Re
publicans controlled, they reduced tax
ation $362,504,563. Rut in eleven
years during which the Democrats con
trolled they have reduced taxation only
$6,36S,925. The Republicans have
done work, while the Democrats were
talking.
Times have changed in Missouri
since President Cleveland saw Gt to
suspend District-Attorney Benton for
undue zeal in addressing political meet
ings. That, by the way, was on Octo
ber 26, 1SS6, and Benton was rein
stated on November 17. Xow it is an
nounced that "every Democratic office
holder within 300 miles (of St. Louis)
willb on hand" at the Democratic
National convention. And we venture
the prediction that not a single
mother's son of them will be suspended
for pernicious activity.
Senator Chandler, of New Hamp
shire, has introduced a bill into the
senate requiring those states which
have failed to pay their respective
shares of the direct tax levied by the
government in 1861, to forthwith pay
it into the United States treasury.
The states which still owe a balance of
the tax, are the ten Southern states
whose representatives have been on a
Btriksfor the past week. The same
states were on a strike in 1861, while
the remaining states were loyally meet
ing their obligations to the govern
ment. They are ; Alabama, $506,793.
09; Arkansas, S107,1S4.S2 ; Florida,
872,756.41 ; Georgia, $466,384.44 ; Miss
issippi, $299,760.01; North Carolina,
$198,742.06; Tennessee, $277,493.52;
Texas, $174,265.16 ; Virginia, $288,662
.93; South. Carolina, 3141,174.31.
Washington territory owes a balance
otS4,487.17 ; Utah, $26,982; and Colo
rado, $719.87.
M IiO AN!
iJch
Mnh 15 M -IT
' -w -
The House of Representatives spent
$5,000 on Saturday in discussing a $700
appropriation bill.
Hon. J. R. Burton has accepted an
invitation to address the Alumni As
sociation of Franklin College, Indiana,
in June next.
Tiie gubernatorial race seems to be a
kind of free-for-all affair, and nobody
cares to bet on the other fellow.
It is surpassingly strange how many
clergymen," "business men" and
"farmers," who are declaring against
prohibition, the ordinary Democrat
canfiud.
If the Democrats thought James G.
Blaine would be an easy man to defeat
next November, they wouldn't circu
late a 3emi-weekly lie about the state
of his health.
We see and hear little from the Dem
ocratic side of tho house regarding
their probable nominee for governor.
Have they accepted the inevitable to
early in the fight, aud concluded to let
tlfe Republicans have a walk-over?
.JTho money wasted by a few South
ern Democrats of the blouse of Repre
sentatives in filibustering against the
consideration of tho "Direct Tax" bill
had much better been devoted to the
liquidation of the ten defaulting States'
honest obligations to the government.
The maltsters and breweis of Chicago
Cincinnati, New York aud Milwaukee
went on a strike Thursday at 4 p. m.
The proprietors are predicting a beer
famine. What an unmixed blessing
it would be if the strikers should never
return and no "scabs" could be fonnd
to take their places. ,
The Republicans af the Ohio legisla
ture have passed a bill making it an
offense for saloons to keep open on Sun
day. The Democrats are trying to
whip themselves into the belief that
this legislation which is calculated to
better the morals of the cemmunity,
will in some way drive votes away from
the Republicans into the Democratic
camp.
One of the most unpardonable sins
of Mr. Cleveland's administration is tht
deposit of some $60,000,000 of the pub
lic money in national banks, without
interest. This vast sum is used as
private banking capital upon which the
people the real owners are required
to pay interest. Thus it is the rich be
come richer; the poor poorer. Mc
Pherson Freeman.
There is no reason so far as the Re
flector has been able to learn, why
Mr. Albert Griffiu should not be sent
to Chicago as a delegate from the Fifth
District. It is true that some of hi
enemies, and some persons who have
their pets which they desire to send
from this District, are very anxious to
side-track Mr. Griffin, and while pie
tending to be friends of Mr. Griffin,
they are trying to shove him off oato
the Wichita convention where he
stands no possible chance to be select
ed as a delegate at large. Mr. Griffiu
cm be a delegate from this District if
the people want him to go. That lit
cannot be a delegate at large is ven
probable from the drift of public seuti-
ment turougnout the fetale, aud no
one knows this better than the men
who are trying to force Mr. Griffin to
appeal to the Wichita convention in
stead of to the Clay Center convention
for his credentials. As we have in a
former issue of our paper stated, the
men who are tryiug to force Mr. Griffin
on the Wichita convention are anti-
prohibitionists; they care nothing
about the cause of prohibition, and
never did care anything about it. In
fact, the majority of them are known
to be rank anti-prohibitionists, and
their purpose is to defeat .Mr. Griffin,
and refu:e him -a seat in the Chicago
convention. Every Republican in the
Fifth District who desires Mr. Griffin
to go to Chicago should see that bis del
egates at Clay Center are instructed to
vote for Mr. Griffin as a delegate from
the Fifth District. This is the only
J way to get Mr. Griffin to Chicago.
Tke Dead-Lock in the House.
The country should not fail to take
account of the facts which are really
involved in the dead-lock over the di
rect t3x bill, and of the motives which
obviously govern those who have chosen
this method of resisting the measure in
question. At the beginning of the war
in 1S61, the Government had neither
monev nor credit, owintr to the ineffi-
cent and dishonest way in which its a
fairs had been conducted by aDemocrat
ic administration. An army had to be
organized and equipped to protect the
public property and defend the nation
al life; and the only way to meet the
emergency was that of calling upon the
loyal States to supply the necessary
funds. So a direct tax was levied up
on all the States, apportioned according
to population, and the loyal States paid
it, in whole or in part, thus enabling
the Government to put soldiers into the
field and carry on the war until other
means of raising money were devised
and applied. The proposition now is
to refund to the several States the
amount of the tax thus paid. There
can be no doubt about the fairness and
justice of such a form of restitution.
The money wa3 a godsend to the Gov
ernment at a time of extreme peril, and
it was expended entirely for general
war purposes. In furnishing it. the
loyal States simply put so much cash
into an empty Federal Treasury; and
now that said treasury is full to over
flowing, they have a right to ask that
the funds which they then advanced be
returned. to them.
Under ordinary circumstances, no
objection would be made to a proposi
tion so manifestly reasonable and cor
rect. But the fact that the money was
used to promote the union cause in
spires immediate hostility on the part
of the Southern Congressmen; and
when we add to this the face that the
loyal States only are to reap the benefit
in the case, we have the whole expla
nation of the effort which is being
made to defeat the bill. It is conceded
that the surplus should be reduced,and
here is an excellent opportunity to dis
pose of about $18,000,000 of it in a per
fectly constitutional and legitimate
way, and at the same time to do an act
of pronounced national justice and
gratitude. In a certain sense the
tmount represented by this tax is a
debt which the Government owes to
the States, as much as if it had issued
its bonds in token of such an obliga
tion: and the idea of refunding money
so collected does not imply either a gift
or a discrimination. The States are
entitled to what the bill provides if
not in a technically legal respect, then
certainly in point of moral propriety.
The fact that the States which were in
rebellion will receive nothing, only sig
nifies that they paid nothing, and there
fore have no claim in the premises. It
is their misfortune that they are so sit
uated, but it is a misfortune for which
they are themselves responsible, and
which does not in any degree affect the
real i oint at issue. The States that
paid the tax deserve the proposed re
funding; and the plan adopted to em
barrass and prevent the passage of the
oill goes to show very plainly that the
war is still remembered, and that the
utmocratic heart still cherishes a feel
ing of bitterness against those who
contributed in any way to the over
throw of the Southern Confederacy.
Globe-Democrat.
A Washington dispatch to the Jour
nal reports an ex-Congressman as say
ing: "The deadlock is broken, and it
is a sad day for the Democratic party
all over this country. It means a gain
of at least twentv Northern districts
tor the Republican party at the next
congtesional election. The Democra
cy of the North has proven itself today,
as it has ever been, subservient to the
South. It is simply a tool in the hands
of the partisan, although it is greater
far than its manipulator. It is but a
rej etition of the ancient aute-bellum
history, when the South handled and
manipulated the Northern Democracy
to its own ends. It must have been
with a sickening feel ng of helplessness
and subserviency that the Democrats
of the Northern States went down and
crawled at the feet of the petty minor
ity last night and today. Rut it is the
old story of the Southern brigadiers.
rhey can't be resisted and they must
be obeyed. The bill is deader than a
cffin nail. The White House sent
down its bribe last night tc the filibus
ters. It was a promise to veto this
bill if they would carry it over to De
cember and then allow its passage un
obstructed. That was the promise
sent down that dropped harmony in
great chunks in among the brethren.
It will make no difference to Mr. Cleve
land then. He will have been elected
for another four years or he will have
been defeated. Yes, the bill is dead
in-any event."
We acknowledge the receipt ot the
Fifth Annual ReDort of the Board of
Et. R. Commissioners. It is a well ar
ranged volume of nearly 500 page3 and
contains a.vast amount of information
tegarding the railways of the State. It
is accomDanied bv a new railroad map
which dhows all lines built up t date.
"Ihe Democratic Party."
There is a historic Democratic party
and an actual Democratic party. The
twain are not one. They are as dis
tinct each from the ottyer as the epoch
of Buchanan from thepoch of Cleve
land. The former exists only as a body of
history concerning our political life in
the past. To find what it was we must
examine the historic records that have
come down from a former period of our
political life, the conditions of which
were not the conditions of this period.
Gazette.
For genuine, true and sincere repent
ance commend us to the foregoing arti
cle clipped from the columns of our
contemporary of last Saturday. When
the Democrats themselves begin to be
ashamed of the "historic Democratic
party" there is hope for the future of
the Republic. The Republicans have
been endeavoring for a quarter of a
century to educate the people of this
country up to the fact that the Demo
cratic party was a mere reminiscence
of the past ; that its whole career for
forty years has been an obstruction to
the advancement of modern civiliza
tion ; that it has always been on the
w ong side of every great political issue
which has been before the American
people ; that it has been controlled by
men who are not in sympathy with a
true Republican form of government ;
that its leaders were incompetent and
unworthy to manage the affairs of a
nation of 60,000,000 of freemen ; in
short, that the Democratic party ought
to "exist only as a body of history con
cerning our political life in the past."
There is not one single position
which that party has taken since 1861
upon any disputed issue in the admin
istration of this government, which it
has not been compelled to recede from
and finally adopt the views of the Re
publican party on the question. The
abolition of slavery ; the right of the
nation to protect itself against a seced
ing State ; the prosecution of the war ;
the issuing of a national currency ; the
reconstruction measures ; the adoption
of the XIV and XV amendments to
the U. S. constitution; the resumption
of specie payments ; protection and en
couragement to American industries ;
civil servicere form; payment of pensions
to disabled Union soldiers ; tho aboli
tion and control of tjjfe liquor traffic;
the right of every 'Citizen to cast his
vote and have it counted all of these
issues, as can be learned by all who
"examine the historic records," were
first sternly opposed by that party which
ought to "exist only as a body of his
tory," and the same "historic records"
show that the position taken by the
Republicans upon each of these issues
has been adopted by the people and be
come the settled policy of the nation.
It is therefore not surprising that a
young man who takes pains to "ex
amine the historic records that have
come down from a former period of our
political life" should desire to cut loose
from a party which furnishes such an
uubroken record of political blunders.
The young men of the nation whose
political opinions are formed from an
"examination of the historic records
that have come down from a former
period of our political life," and not
from prejudice, will all arrive at the iu
evitable conclusion that there is noth
ing in the fundamental organization of
the Democratic party worthy of preser
vation, and that the old hulk should be
cast aside to "exist only as a body of
history concerning our political life in
the past."
The Dependent Pension Bill is dead
as far as this Congress is concerned.
Washington (Dem.) Post.
This pension bill which the organ of
the administration at Washington says
"is dead as far as this Congress is con
cerned" was prepared by a committee
appointed by the National Encamp
ment of the G. A. R. It is reasonable
in all its terms. It appeals for support
to the heart of every patriot in-Ameri-ca.
It is an act of justice to those
who have come to want by reason of
misfortune during the war while in the
service of their country. It is a bill
which no man who is grateful for the
preservation of the republic by the
Union army could conscientiously op
pose. It was expected of Mr. Cleve
land, who has never lost an occasion to
snub the Union soldiers, that if this
1, M 1 r.
both houses of Con -
bill should pass
gress there was danger that the Presi
dent would veto it; but it was hardly
expected that the Democratic House Of
r
Representatives had so far lost all
sense of gratitude toward the Union
soldier that it would again refuse this
act of justice, and of necessity in many
instances, to aid the unfortunate sol
diers of the late war, their widows and
orphans who are now dependent upon
charity for support. The above, from the
administration organ, is a public an
nouncement to every veteran, that this
Democratic Congress does not intend
to aHow any pension bills to pass this
session, except private and individual
ones which may have some influence
upon the re-election of the members of
that body. If we are not mistaken,the.
soMier of the late war will remember,
during the coming political campaign,
the base act of ingratitude on the part
K
of Mr. Cleveland and this Democratic
congrew.
Legal Hotice.
To Hiram Xnble, of the State ot Xew York:
Yon are hereby notified tht you haYe been
ued by D. G. Smith (assignee of B. A. Bird) by
his petition filed in the district court or Dlekin
connty. In the state ot Kansas, filed March 22d.
188?, wherein he praysjudgiuent against yon for
the rum of one hundred and sixteen dollar, with
interest at 12 per cent, per annum rrom the 29th
day of April, 1886. upon a note and mortgage by
you made to the order of E. A. Bird, and asigried
for a valuable consideration to D O. Smith who
praysjudgment for foreclosure of said mort-rago
and for the ale of lot four (4) and fire (5) in
block twenty (20), in Abilene preper, of Dickin
son county, State ot Kansas, and that the pro
ceeds of said sale be applied to the payment of
said note and Interest and cot therein, and that
you be forever barrel and foreclosed from all in
terest in said land, and that the sale of said lots
be made by uppralsement.
You will further take notice that yon must an
swer said petition on or before the 17th day of
Mr, 183S, or said petition will be taken as true
and judgment rendered according to the prayer
thereof, as above recited.
D. G. SMITH, Plaintiff.
R. N. SMITH, Attorney. 32-6C
notice to Contractors.
The trustees of the county high school will re
ceive sealed proposals at the office of W. U. Roe,
Abilene, Kansas, until May 14, 1588, at noon, for
inc erccuon anu completion 01 a county nign
school building, for Dickinson county, to be
located at Chapman, Kansas, in said county.
Plans and specifications Can be seen at the
offlceofthe hardware store of Dnnlavy&Koe,
Abilene, Kansas .
All proposals must be accompanied by a cer
tified check for not less than two hundred dollars
which sum will be forfeited to Dickinson county
in case the bidder whose bid is accepted fails
within two days thereafter to enter into contract
and to give satisfactory bond for the performance
thereof and the additional bond for the protection
of laborers as specified by law.
Bids must be securely sealed and marked on
oatside: "Bids for the erection of county high
school building for Dickinson county, Kansas.
Bids will be opened at 1 o'clock p. m , Mnday,
May 14, 13 8 No bids will be considered
unless the bidder be present.
The board reserve the right to reject any and
all bids." By order of Board,
33-4t W. H. ROE, Setfy.
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
STATE OF KANSAS, 1
Dickinson County. J
S3
In the matter of the assignment of C. F
Dewar & Co.
Creditors and others Interested are hereby no
tified that on Tuesday, the first day or May, A.
D. 1888. and for two consecutive days thereafter.
at the office of the Clerk of the District Court
in the City of Abilene in said County from 9
o'clock, a. m., until 5 o'clock, p. m of each day.
I will attend and proceed publicly to adjust and
allow demands against, the estate and effects or
the above naineu assignors in my hands.
22-3m C. C. BITTING. Jr., Assignee.
ADMINISTEATOR'S NOTICE.
In the Probate Court within and for the county
of Dickinson, State of Kansas.
In the matter of the estate of Michael Dowling-,
deceased.
To Jain Kean, Daniel Dowlinsr, Mary Mirtin
and Eliza Kelly, and the unknown heirs at law
of William Dowling, deceased, and T. B. Bweer,
E. M. Sheldon, and all others Interested in the
estate of said Michael Dowling, deceased.
YOU and each of you are hereby notified that
the undersigned. Administrator of said es
tate, did, on the fourtn day of April, 1883, We In
said 'ourt his petition praying for an order to
sell the following described real ectate, Pltuatod
In the county of Dickinson, Statu of Kansas,
to-wlt: All ot section number thirty-three (33),
In township fourteen (14) south, ct range one (1)
east or the Mxth principal meridian, and all the
ln'eretof thesjud estate therein, for the pnr
pose or paying the debts owing by thesiid Mich
ael Dowling, deceased, and the costs of the ad
ministration or tho said estate. Said petition
has been set for hearing at the office of the Pro
bate Court, in the court house at the city of Abi
lene, In said connty and State, on the thirtieth
dnyof ApriL,A..D. 18SS, atJO o'clock a m , at
which time yon are required to appear, and show
canse. It any there be, why the prayer of said pe
titlon shonld not be granted.
UEXRY LITTS,
Administrator of the estate of Michael Dowling,
deceased.
Stambauod, Hciro & Dewbt, Attorneys. 33-2
Administrators' Sale.
STATE OF KANSAS, l
Dlckinson County. f"
In the matter of tte estate of Michael Forney, de
ceased. The following described real estate of the said
deceased, situated in Dickinson county, Kansas,
will Ie sold at public auction at the front door of
tho conrt bouseat .Abilene In said county, on Fri
day the 20th daj of April, A. D. 1888, at 10 o'clock
a. m. of said day, the west half or the southwest
quarter of the southeast quarter ot section eigh
teen (181 In township (i.3), south of range two (2),
east in Dickinson county, Kansas, there being
twenty (20) acres Of said land.
Said real estate will be sold for cash In hand.
Willuh Messinoer, Administrator.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
UXDEK AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
t-ale issued by the clerk of the District
Court ot Dickinson county, State of Kansas, in a
cjnsc pending therein, wherein I. S. llallam
F. L. larker, partners as liallam Parker,
are plaintiffs, and William J. Russell, Sallle F.
Kus-ell, Hlland Southwortn and John P. Agnew,
arc defendants. I will, on
Monday, May 14th, A. D , 1888.
at the front door of the conrt hou?e, in the city of
Abilene, county of Dickinson, State of Kansas,
at 10 o'clock, a. m. of said day sell to the highest
b'.dder for cash, the following described real
estate to-wit: Lots No. four and five (4 and A), in
block ten (10). In Kuney & Hodge's addition to
the city of Abilene In Dickinson connty. State of
Kansas. Subject to a mortgage Hen of $800 with
Interest at the rate of 12 per cent per annum rroai
May lit, 1887.
The said r-al estate wlllbe sold pursuant to the
Judgment of the court In said cause recited In
said order of sale. ,
Witness my hand this llth day or April, A. D
18S.S P. W.NMLL,
33-3t Sheriff or Dickinson coanty, Kansas.
Buy kalsomine at Gleissner's.
A choice lot of German Millett at J.
W. Jenks'.
"When Baby wu sick, ire gar her Caatorla,
When she iru Child, sho tried for Caatoria,
When she became Hiss, she el an 5 to CaatorU,
When the had Children, the jt them Caatoifa,
Go to J. W. Jenks' for German mil
let. J 270-2tw29-tf
John M. Gleissner has been appoint
ed sole agent for the celebrated Heath
& Milligan mixed.paint. This is one
nfthpbfst established paints in the
1 market, and we congratulate him on
1 being so fortunate. d295-3 W33-2
; b
! Atwood Colony-?
Best Farming
Lanes ',a the great
Garden bectlon"
Colorado the
South Platte Valley. IO.OOO acres. Easy terms,
rm n.ij ..lr.t. TT1tTifMI ltmtf
The olace for prrsperous homes
uroDS sure, uiwi w"i"" "?"? ....
perou
ILSOS
Write, enclo?-
inir atamD. to WILSOS
& FKA5CE, Atwood,
Logan Connty, Colorado.
Buy Heath & Milligan's at Gleissner's
Colorado tourist3 round trip excur
sion tickets will be sold over the Union
Pacific railroad to Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo for $21.75, good for
30 days going and the same returning.
Extreme limit, 90 days from date of
sale.
Utah tourists excursion tickets to
Ogden, and Sak Lake City and return,
pood same as above, for $47.50. Also
round trip tickets on sale for Wyoming.
Idaho, xenow stone auouai rain
Shoshone Falls, Snake River, Butte,
Helena and Melrose in Montana, Port
land, Oregon, and-many other points
in the West.
For further information call, on or
address W. N. Hzndbicks,
U. P. Agent at Abilfne.
mim Cryftr PHcWi -Cit.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
ABILENE BANK:
-A-Toilene, ZECa-n sag.
Lebold, Fishek
BJLisrisziisra- business
Done in all Its Branches.
MORTGAGES Negotiated on Farm Property at 8, 7 a&d 8 pet
cent, with reasonable commission. Also, money on fams witkots ooiv
mission.
STEAMSHIP TICKETS
At all times; for sale at Lowest Bates.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Furnished on all
the principal cities of the world.
BOHSTDS BOUGHT andD SOLD
Special attention given to business 01
Farmers and Stockmen.
Personal liability not limited, as is the
case with IncorooratedBanks.
pshaw Furniture d Carp
u
luiTSwB YrL?32!'Ki 55 fyJy1) j. r y.yv f s v ctV'hbAEl
Undertaker
We are giving especial attention to this department; carry ttia Urgtat 4
finest line of UNDERTAKERS' SULTLIES in the city, and art preyarrf ta
attend to this business in all its branches.
LOWEST PRICES
- Corner Fourth
JOARDMAHGO.
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE CARRIAGE AND IMPLEMENT
HOUSE IN DICKINSON C00NTY.
OUR SM Of IMPLEMENTS IS COMPLETg i
The same old Reliable Lines,
W OioVvvN. ceve, V.se oce e cfcA
WWWOTBLW uA
Teco.vtfe, roavvoXe. ewVuvao.
The Cassidy Sulky Plow!
Everyone knows the Glidden barb wire i
the best, and we can sell it as low as inferior
wires. In carriages we cannot be beaten.
Come and see and be Convinced
That we can sell carriages, buggies, phaetons
and carts cheaper than anyone.
F. H. B0ARDMAN & CO.
aw-5
& Co., Proprietorial
89a
and Broadway.
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BTS."TaL" CW&CfK
Opera, Boute Block.
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