davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-23

| ascertaincd, and from the evident ad.
mirable constitution of the patient, Q
rapid recovery might be anticipated.
Mr.. Bingly, who had left home early
that morning, rename silent, even to
the frenzied entreaty of his now alarmed
wife, was punctual to the instant.
Dolly, my DEAR" said the chemist,
that's Bingly's ring leave the room
and let me deal with him alone. Well,
my dear sir, have you thought Of what |
told you last nighti Are you prepared
to meet your soon as Christian father
should :"
81 am" solemnly exclaimed Mr..
Bingly.
"Thcn am commissioned to relieve
your mind. He lives and the surgeon
assures me that he will do well. Come
and see your son"
The father approached--noiselessly
approached-lsnelt by the bedside, took
his sons hand, and pressing it to his
lips, murmured, " Harry !"
Scan you forgive me father"
"All, all--even the worst, as | hope
to be forgiven"
And she :" family added the son.
"Ycs, Harry; if yours, she is mine u
E" Emily!'' family, but joyfully ejac-
ulated the young man.
" Emily" echoed the father; "sure-
ly her name was Sarah.
80 father, you could not suspect
that 'Tis Emily Triebner, an orphan
whom | ventured--"
The father started to his feet in
speechless amazement. emily Trieb-
ner the orphan child of my best and
dearest friend, who was consigned to my
care after her fathers death, and re-
ported to have been lot at sea -
" Come, come" interposed little
Tisick, with a faltering voice, and after
rubbing his eyes with his handkerchief ;
4" this may be too much for nay patient
Mr.. Bingly, when you've done embrac,
ing Emily, I'll trouble you to come
down stairs, when | shall again tell you
to 90 home but this time to comfort
your wife with the news of a recovered
son and a happy marriage and above
all, with the best Of all joys--the con-
sciousness that amidst such tribulation,
you have been able to attain to the high
and holy attribute of unqualified for
riYenesS.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-23

were taken to depot, on the arrival of
mail train, by private hands, and for
warded by the mail agent on the road /;
thus drawing of, probably, one-third or
one-half of the letters sent from this
place, and consequently taking from the
post master large portion of his in
come without a corresponding decrease
of the duties to be performed. This
went on seemingly quite satisfactorily to
all parties-( though a keen observer
might have seen that there was an un-
dercurrent that would probably be pro-
ductive of trouble)-til about two
weeks since, when the mail agent on the
cars refused to take the letters sent from
the express box. Here was a COM
mencement of open hostilities. On his
authority for this proceeding being de-
manded, he exhibited an order signed
with the name Of Assistant Postmaster
General Hobbie forbidding his taking
letters outside of the mails, except from
the persons who wrote the letters.
Some doubted the legality of the docu-
ment and threatened to test it by law.
The agent finally concluded to take the
letters, the order to the contrary not
withstanding, which he held orbidding
to do so. Thus the matter has been
going on for some two weeks the let
ters being presented to the agent, who
has sometimes taken them and sometimes
refused to do so; though we believe it
is generally the practice now for each
man to take his own letters to the de-
pot, as the agent does not refuse to take
letter from the writer or some one
sent especially with any particular letter.
1t is seems to us rather nice discrim-
ination to decide whether a man shall
take his own letter or whether all the
letters are sent by the same person.
How the matter will finally terminate
we are at present unable to say; but
think it highly important that the mat
ter should be definitely settled, for the
state of affairs now is very embarrassing.
The conduct of the mail agent, to say
the least, has been very inconsistent
for, unless he had an order from some
higher authority he had no right to re,
fuse the letters, especially, as we learn
he takes letters outside of. the mail a
all the other stations on the route if h,
had such an order he was equally a
fault in receiving them after having re
fused to do so.
Since the above was in type W.
learn that the mail agent has refused, on
the claimed authority of the POSTMASTER
General, to take any letters whatever
at this station, outside the mail.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-23
For the Literary Echo.
The Art Of Weaving---NO. A.
THE INGRAM CARPET.

As man emerges from tho savage
state and advances in wealth the mat
and the carpet begin to appear, by his
attempts to remove the hardness and un-
seemliness of the floor. AS have be-
fore observed, desire for something in
the dwelling analogous to the softness of
the turf-the clothing of the external
world seems to be generally felt. This
desire has led to the contriving Of seve-
raj distinct kinds of carpet texture.
First worthy of our attention is the in
grain carpet. In its superficial texture,
nothing appears to distinguish it from an
ordinary web, and the observer is at a
loss to imagine by what means its varie-
ty of colors can be produced. On ex-
amining the figure more narrowly, it ap-
pears that the designer has labored un-
der conderable difficulties for in many
places where purity of color would have
been advantageous, mixed color, of the
warp and welt, only is to be found,
while scarcely any gradual shading OF
the tints depending on the nature of the
figure is to be seen. A still closer ex-
animation explains at once the source Of
these imperfections. 1t consists of two
contiguous webs, intermingled with each
other in such manner as to produce
the pattern. Each of these webs, il
woven singly, would have a striped ap-
pea,ance, being partly colorel in the
weft, (or flling.) One set of colored
stripes is thus imposed upon another
and in designing the colors of the pat
tern no selection beyond what is afford.
ed by the judicious arrangement of these
stripes can be made. The number o.
full colors is thus very limited and
these full colors can only be obtained
when red filling traverses red warp, OF
any color each of the same. TO bring
up then, say part of any figure full red
red warp must be traversed by red fill
ing, and these colors can be concealed
by sending the threads to the other web
but then were they to remain long there
both webs would become monotonous
1t is therefore extremely difficult t.
avoid strong tendency to stripeing il
the colors, and, except in the principa
part of the figure, the colors can hardl,
be we'll managed, the secondary embel
lishments being almost matters of chance
Yet, in the face of all these difficulties
patterns of great beauty are continual.
produced from the loom.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-23

Day~ What has become of the Prori-
dencc Daily Tribune ? the first number of
which was received, more than week
since, and duly noticed. Was it still
born affair IF so, its parents have our
sincere sympathy in this blighting of
their fond hopes; and we are afraid it
must be so, for we really cannot make
up our minds to believe that they would
be guilty of the exceedingly small-potato
business of sending out their first num-
Der to obtain an introduction and then
coolly cat the friend who gave it; if,
indeed, it should prove that we have
been served in this manner, we can say,
as far as we are concerned, that it is a
domnum absque injuria, and they are
welcome to the notice.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-23
ScrOfulOus Diseases.

DR.. Tyler, of New Haven, Ct, mentions q
case of Epilepsy, in a scrofulous Child, the
fits occurring every three weeks, was so re-
lieved by this remedy. as to pass six months
without fits. 1t has been used with entire
success in Observation-Disclosures and in chronic
cases of debility from menstrual difficulties,
he says, found the Rock Rose to have
wonderful effect In improving the appetite,
strength and spirits, in fact in every case
recurring tonic, it has more than fulfilled
the expectation of those who know its value.
See advertisement of Myers Rock Rose.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-23

Day- The prohibitory liquor bill was
to have been the order of the day in the
Connecticut House of Representatives
on Tuesday last. We have not yet
learned what disposition was made of it ;
but have been informed that it might
possibly pass the House, but its fate in
the Senate will doubtless be quictus
for this session.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-23
Hollouau's Ointment and Pills the

HollOway's Ointment and Pills the
most Extraordinary Remedy kno,cn for
Curing Skin DiseaSes.-Mr. A. G. Rehme,
residing at Paramaribo, in South America,
states, in a letter addressed to Professor
Holloway, that he was troubled for about
four years with an eruption of the skin that
defed the skill of the most eminent men Of
the place to cure or alleviate in dispair he
had recourse to Holloway's Ointment and
Pills, and with such good results, that after
using them for as hort time he was complete
ly cured, and he has ever since been in the
enjoyment of perfect health. These medi.
cneines are also infallible for scalds and
burns,
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-23

pa~ B. F. Langworthy, Esq, of the
Connecticut House of Representatives,
will please accept our thanks for Reports
of the Majority and Minority ofthe Joint
Select Committee on the Sale Of Spirit
Gus Liquors, with Resolution of the Ma
jority, and Bill for a Public Act by
the Minority.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-23

ID" The case of VIM. II, Greene
against the officer who seized between
two and three thousand dollars worth of
liquor, at Providence, under the law
which the Court declared to be uncon-
stitutional, was decided on Monday last
in the Circuit Court sitting at Newport,
the verdict being for plaintif-damages
$40, which does not carry costs.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-23
Notices..

THE UNITED STATES ILLUSTRATED g,
IN Visaes Of City and COuntry-Vol. l..
Part l-contains four large steel plates
The Presidents House, Niagara Falls,
Barhydt's Lake, and The Monument on
Bunker's Hill. The engravings are
large and fine specimens of the art, ac-
companied by "a pages of letter-press
descriptions, printed in elegant type on
splendid paper, 4to size. This work,
which is to consist of two volumes, of ten
parts each, will form a beautiful center.
table ornament. Edited by Charles A.
Dana published by Hermann j.
Meyer, l64 William street, N. Y, at
80 cents per No. See advertisement in
another column.
MEYER's UNIvERsUM, is another work
similar in style and character to the
above, by the same publisher, but the
subjects of the illustrations are mostly
foreign. 1t is q smaller size and the
price is 20 cents a number.
DowLING's HIsToRY OF RoMANIsM,
from the earliest corruptions of Christ
tianity to the present time, with full
chronological table, indexes, and gloss
ory, with fifty illustrative cngravings, re-
fleets much credit on the skill, patience,
industry, and judgment of the'author
It presents succinct, but sufficiently
full, history of the rise, progress and
present condition of Papacy. The first
edition of this work was published about
six years ago, since which time upwards
of twenty thousand copies have been
sold. The present edition contains a
supplement of about one hundred and
fifty extra pages, comprising biographical
sketches of the last and present Popos,
&c. Altogether making valuable
book, issued in good style by Edward
Walker, Ia Fulton street, New York
THE SILVER LAKE STORIES, by
cousin Ciccly, cmbracing-7@ tumble
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-23
Nj A IL 1 N Il l. i > II.
PORT OF WESTERLY.
ARRIVED :

ARRIVED:
Thursday, June 16-Sloop Franklin,
-, Greenport; Sloop Pledge, -, Green
port; Sloop Leader, Gavit, Hartford
Saturday, June lS-Sloop Lady Clinton,
Peckham, Rondout
Sunday, June l9-Sloop E. W. Babcock,
Lanphear, Providence.
Monday, June 20-Schr. Jane, Hall New
York.
Wednesday, June 22-Schr. Sarah Eliz-
abeth, Rondout.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-23

Bay- On account of the rebellion in
China, tea has lately gone up. AT the
tea sale in New York, few days since,
there was an advance of 20 per cent. on
green, and 10 per cent. on black. Tea
had something to do with rebclling in this
country once.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-23
SAILED

Saturday, June lS-Sloop Franklin, -
Greenport Sloop Pledge, -, Greenport /;
Schr. Phenix, Dickens, New York; Sloop
Leader. Gavit, Providence.
Tuesday June 2l-Sloop Z. W. Babcock,
Lanphear, Providence; Sloop Lady Clinton,
Peckham, New York.
Wednesday, June 22-Schr. Jane, Hall,
New York.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-23

Dag The Episcopal Convention of
this State has again met and adjourned
without choosing Bishop. The Rt.
Rev. Bishop Williams, of Connecticut,
is to be invited to officiate in this diocese
during the coming year.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-23

Day We notice by our exchanges that
preparations are being made in almost
all parts of the country for tho celobrat-
ing of the approaching Fourth of July
but We hear nothing of the kind in rela.
tion to this place. We probably shall
not have any " Fourth" here.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-23
Cane Lost, ,

CUPP0SED between Ashaway, and the old
~ Seventh day Baptist Meeting house
Bridge, about three weeks ago. with silver
on the head and silver scale on the side,
marked J. q. The finder will be literally
rewarded by leaving it at this office.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-23
BIacksnnith's Coal,

NOw landing $50 tons, Of superior quality
lN direct from the Cumberland Mines, ex-
pressly for Blacksmith's use. Purchasers
will do we'll to call before sending away, for
you can save money by doing so.
j. THOMPSON, JR.
Westerly, June %, 1858. ll7u
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-23
Notice..

ALL PREPAID LETTERS dropped in
n the Express Letter Bor, at the store
of T. w. SEGAR & CO., will be promptly
forwarded.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-23

Ry.. Michigan has ratified the Maine
Law by an overwhelming majority.
Even Detroit goes for it.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-23
Excelsior Hair Gloss.

Warranted to give satisfaction or the
money refunded. Sold by
llltf STILLMAN & POTTER.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-23

THE Old Portfolio, The Green Satchd,
The Coraucopia, Aunt Patty's Mirror,
and The Budget-six beautiful story
books for the little folks, with large
number of engravings, containing about
100 pages each. Published by Alden,
Beardsley & Co., Auburn, N. Y.
THE Ono FARMER, published by
Thos. Brown, Cleveland, Ohio, will be
sent, from this time till the 1st of JAN
uary, 1854, to single subscribers, for
81; to clubs of FIVE, 81; ten, 81 !;
twenty, $l3; forty, $22. This is the
best and cheapest agricultural paper
with which we are acquainted.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-23

(,RAPE sHAwLs, very cheap, for sale
u by {. II. pENlSON.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-23
ID 1 Il ID

In Charlestown, Il. l., June II, 1868, Mr..
JOSEPH MAcoMnER, aged 10 years and 10
months. ..>
sGzo~ Sabbath Recorder please copy.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-23

THE SILVER LAKE STORIES, by
Cousin Ciccly, cmbracing-7M tumble,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-19
MEDICAL

GENUINE MEDICINE WAREHOUSE, c.
~ I6I cH4RTRE'sT skT-J wb!sil1 A'' h'aagIv'o'..
rgnd tsr have Hs''.
propretora agents all tho genuine popular fs.sn
keep hsr1 constantly supp
With and ample assortment al rates far belc~ thc 9h "
pceB this they enabled 70 one' te
opurchass assortment which can be lolnu
any other city. Having had 70 we
sale acquired facilities for
liberal scale and
supply the trade prices exceedingly low hathe
fail realize handsome entage ghe
sale retail Al establishment be found u
ALL GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES. The following list comprises
their furnished dene D.
aom twenty twenty cheapeThan than Anrelu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-19

A pious old negro man, in the employment OF
q worthy citizen Of this county, was a few weeks
ago set to blowing a very rough piece Of new
ground Every few feet the pillow would run
against rock or stump. The horse, moreover,
was very dull, so that when thus stopped it was
very hard to start him again The poor negro
of course, had a hard time of it, and his piety
and patience were severely tested. At last they
began to give way. The alterations between
fresh occasion for getting him in motion again
Finally, in a moment of frenzy he swore away
at the horse in a terrific manner. A moment S
reflection, however. filled his with Distress and
addressing his horse, he said in a plaintive
tone, g Oar, now, you miserable brute, see what
you've done! You've jes gone and knocked me
right back into the ,corld again -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-19

This world is wilderness of wo,' as the
omnibus horse said when the driver stopped at
every corner.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-19
INSURANCE COMPANIES,

STATE OF LOUISIANA
FaRisH oP ORLg CITY al New O,t.an.
he remembersd nat on the 18th OF January 1883 before me- The
sabscrbet,s Justice Of the Peace 10 the
y appeared Alexander bther, President James H. Wheet
Secretary OF the Home Mutual Insurance
being duly according law dere n1d sav that % ~
aoeountsae Just aud and from he b"oL mi
80
Jaws II. WHEELER, Secretary. '' ''''
Sworn and subsbed before Of
e. V. JoNTE, Second Justice Of the Peace
Gf The Board Of Trustees declared dysni Of E,, NJ.
Per cent on the earned premiums Of Company for t war ending
oebs " lS51 tor which be
the LIST OF March neIt. " " ~ wa ~ ''''
s company 10 insure against The Of
and l"ss damage by tie, rates Of premium u
amp sHee'' ALEAhNDEb BROTHER, Prrsirut.
JuIlN Il STA NIrD.n I.l.I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-19
DAILY CRESCENT.

A CHARGE AS Is CHARGE.--Judge Jonah
Joles recently delivered the following charge to
the jury, In the case Of Elm Crunch, for steal
ing:
Jury, you kin go out, and don't show your
ugly mugs here till you find yerdiot-,n you
cant get one of your own, get the one the last
jury used"
The jury retired and after an absence of ff-
teen minutes, returned with verdict of ''Sui-
eide in the ninth degree and fourth verse"
The Judge Jonah Joles pronounced upon Elm
Crunch this sentence :" Elm Crunch, stand up
and face the music. You are found guilty Of
suicide for stealing. Now this court sentences
you to pay a fine Of two shillings, to shave your
head with hagganet, in the barracks, and il
you try to cave in the heads of any of the jury
you'll catch thunder, that's all, Your fate will
be a warning to others, and in conclusion may
the Lord have mercy on your soul. Sheriff.
get pint Of red-eye; I'm awful thirsty"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-19


/ fLASTERS.
sherman poor Name
Ailebaa. ioor Mans
Allohaaiss diaRubbef Bseh,!
The Impro, ed Poor Mans,
lew DAyid'a or Hebrew,
Peters Vegetable,
KuaPp'B Indian,
] " bttaTu ATa.htna Anr.at ALTNU.lu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT every body
| REApIT.
NO. /.


NEW ADVERTISEMENT every body
NO. /.
| r r r.
RfDHAY RE.HDY RELIEF
MEDICAL 3s HISTORY oF THE WORLD IL has STOPPED
stop THIS MOST SEVERE FANS il FIVE SISgrEs OR
&c on
INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL
giving instant ease to the most ormenng
TO THE SICK AND PAIN-sUFFERINa OF NEW
ORLEANS
H ll9sPf EiFSTsa?
YOU FROM FAN IN FR5a REr f. Tvs
1T Has CURED
S N5gEhLaiA il Am M91R..
TooI,iACHE 4 oSE sEGoSDo ''''
s ssAF tAo.cn. II \ S SIE4rTI ~ S TfS
G GaII!sE ,Iss n EitTFEN MINUTES.
s9nr Fia9ar Il II for SMISHSGrT4 hs.
G Tu wo Nps EH9sr BITES CHOLERA MoKBus, DYsES'
RAILWAYS RsXDT RtIfy ~iIm.'sa sscp che pain
SICK HEApACHE
rEsSs FANS Il Sh MHd so and TUE P, MHr os
l'Iat1 weesnse and s~y"n tho stomach, and noestetat
PREvENrIon
bynhanR the pleasant aud agreeable pesme r.
r"ash enlVonIae the da h0avy
toiporaadiL sue.
IN BATHING,
sin Tablespoonful Of X. H. Of Water
Head Nsk Temples Face Hands and other n
b' every morning. Hgd sou wke plhe
ALI, BOWEL COMPLAINTS
plARREA, DlskNTtRf, biAupY tLDA, CliOLEh MuRBUB
PAINFUL DISCHARGES. reieyvs the /.
nnuiaschreks the mos1 dtf'asng discharges ap,ty
| ruucys the fausa.
NEURALGIA
P4fN SToPPEN INST4 WHY.
RAILWAYS READY RElIFf tosssra almost raeuIoa H.
usner over the sharp arng Of Of this
Anew nnieH ihr a sietu the
the ID
N"Si0tk, where Of them hd
door The erscHoi the READY RELIEF t,sop mtd
nryygaeuszJ aud vitality the loss
pnnr.
-P4tHa &5LIEVED m EIVE y}NUTss
RkowAYS READY RELi4F will n,
Of Rhetmatm almost instantly. Persons tn ~
hpr nonths confined to thtr beds By Rheumatic
hooee unsoun from top 10 toe whose with
The RAILWAYS READY RELIEF rig +, H.. ,rrtb sS
thousands IN he eity OF NewYoiA and hgndrrls in
uuitrd States Tor th no
publish long lat Of ner.s " n, W
cty RAILWAYS READY RELIEF for elen, almost sysIy
tho Union lot the last
CHILL FEVER
CiiLLs STJPPsH iN 4 tSF A!YDTSS-PAET RsIIsYED
INSTANTLY. -
RADwAY's READY RELIEF charm in ofCi,
ardFsyer, 1t breaks the Chrla 40
r4'es with health AMI every
PAINS OF ALL KINDS
whsnsy ryouel pan,app,S RAILWAYS READY RELIEF IS
sure relieve you ia Nfsw mutVl 700 lave
READY RELIEF taken either lnlsrusy applied ,ii1
~ ntnuisssioP pam ngl @ackls remove IS cause
RADWh CO., ls4 Patton street, y, Yora,
SOUTHERN DEPOT
JOIN WRIGHT 4 CO.. ISL Chaftlrs street Ny4ui.. AZ.
w Ssneml Agent who will supply isae il tha
way a Co 'sprletl-
LfESk BOTTLES ~
m.HSh 50
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-19
DHILADELpHIA MANUFACTURE
ss,orfd,s Safs Company.

'zNHE attention of the public is called to the
utility superiority Of these Sses Al others Our Sael
ah new principle. We hrs oun otraek
strongly ade plates Otrs around winch eompo
ehng thv METAL and making iPsut
trabe the ehs drill and capable Of resisting hs bowsof he
slsdge. To the 3euIiEc Mature
Mechanic leaves hots straps riyets or Tows m 'neit
with perhaps effort than required
Neither the burning emeut maxi mpte
the solid lined it's with t1e ptu1 "Aii
We heclAtt these Safes, ftuvd ~ lliLs
EMPiRE DRILL AND POWDER PROOF COMBINATION BANk
LOCKS on really leptg other val
ss We further, shtre ba security any {" Tue popular
SAFES Bank Nsultsnow They s e WORN al mSchaHu
iftsn broken periaats las Demonstrated.
This Company prepared furnish ashot iuIce and
BANK VAULTS, Banking Mercantile
Fms and which wlb warranted Tt Powder
Proof, Thea secured with Lilies Bans Locks.
,Gmpr ,he above Ss au lcs tog-thsr WITH ay NeWe
w
.p.'~s-+ --t--'' Z. rkTIELS kgaul IS Csmp sweet