davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-08

NOTICE To BRIDGE BUILDERS.-'rhe
~ Commissioners Of Geauga County will be in
The township OF Parkman, at point where Bate.
man Creek crosses the east and west cen Ter road,
near the residence OF VIM. Brown, on Tuesday,
Sept. 26th, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Also. on same
day, at o'clock p, NJ, at point on ihe State
Road wher Crooked Run crosses said road -
Said Commissioners will also be in tho township
OF Russell, on Wednesday, Sept 9Th, at 20 A.
vcr Creek crosses said road. Also at a point in
Russell Township where Silver Creek crosses
The road running east rem Halls Corners 10
Newbury, on Thursday, Sept. 29th, for the pur.
abutlments and bridges al tho nbove mentioned
places. BY order OF Commissioners.
SIT A. 7. TILOEN, Auditor
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-08

T EGAL NOTlCE.--Sarah Sheldon, a non.res.
IL ident OF The State of Ohio. is notified tha, on
the 2ud day of Sept, A. D., 1865, Talcott G.
Sheldon filed in the Clerks Office Of the Court of
Common Pleas for Geauga County, Ohio, his pe-
urged, habiiuai iniemperance and gross nesIess
oil duty. Said cause will be Tor hearing at next
term of said Court. Dispositions to be used in
said case will be taken at the office OF Hutchins
& Forrist, Warren, Trumbull County. Ohio, on
the 3Oth day OF September, A. d. 1865, between
ihe hours Of O'Clock A. NJ, and 4 O'Clock p. nj.
of said day HUTCHINS & FORRIST,
Sept,2 1865. Attorneys for Pl'H.
6l7w6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-08

FINhc Mason Il Hamlin Cabinet Org ans.
Forty Different Styles, adapted to Sacred and
Secular Music, from $50 TO 5000 each TIJlR-
'IG FIVE GOLDor SILVER MEDALS or 9TH
er first premiums awarded them Address
nAMLIN, Boston, or MASON BRS,
oIyls ssS a- New York.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-08

MDrOur Union friends in Lake County.
in their Convention at Painesyillo, on tho
Gath ult., had protractod contest over tho
nomination for Representative. Russell
Hastings. of Willouebby. was nominated on
the SOth ballot, which stood: Williams, al;
Hastings, 60; Ensign, !; AKtell, !. Henry
Paine, OF Leroy, was nominated for Com
missioner, and Franklin Rogers. of Paines-
vile, for Director of Infirmary. ..t.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-08
Our Home Patriots.

Gen. Morgan, tho Democratic candidate
for Governor, in his speech before the Con.
veution that placed him in nomination, said:
III have spoken of the gallant mon who won.
forth to sacrifice life and limb in defense of
tho Constitution and the Union-bnt not of
the nigger--and, while ihey wore thus bat.
tling in tho field, there was another army at
home, of civilians, patriotic and devoted To
the principles of tho old flag, battling for
Constitutional liberty. What we want is
for those two armies to Join bands and
hearts, and boat down tho hordes. would
say to soldiers and civilians, DO friends: 10,
no petty jealouses mar our glorious cause
Who wero thoso gallant ,civilians--,bese
homo patriots: We're tboy tho devoteos o!
tho "Lincoln Dospo,ism," who supported
every measure of tho Governments for tho
suppression of the Rebellion, however severe
or burdensome, and were even clamorous
for moro vigorous prosecution Of the war ?
On, no; these wore the mischief ma kors--
the Abolitionists, blind crazy fanatics-tho
tools Of the Administa tion-in short. the
"hordca," whom Gen. Morgan would "beat
down" at oil hazards. There are now re-
naming no othor "hordes." for the Rebel
'hordes" have already boon "boaten down"
and crushed by the Armies of tho Union.
1t was not such mon that Con. Morgan was
addressing or moant to please; but the noble
brave, solf'sacriiicing ''army al home, who,
in tho very darkest hours of our country g
night OF horror. mover failed to demonstrate,
BY word and deed, their hatred OF Abolition
rulo, and'~thcir devotion to the prino.
pies of the old flag" as oxpounded by their
great leaders. Vallandigham, Pngh, Long,
Harris y Co.; who forsook not their "glo.
rious cause" whom it vas over~ helmed with
defeat. but arc as valiant, hop pefui, and road v
to "battle for Constitutional liberty" now,
as ii thoy had not mot with such sigma, dis.
couragemont in tho downfall of the Reboll.
ion. How tho bosom Of the "blessod mar.
tyr" must havo swelled with grateful emo.
tion, whom, after all no had suffered in bo-
half Of Constitutional liborty."" no was per.
mittod to hear these words of encourage.
mont and recognition of his wonderful
service from the mouth of q soldier of the
Union! And that soldier. too, the worthy
candidate OF the noble party whose polio,
such homo patriots as he havo tho honor Il
control! We imagine that years wore
crowded into moments, aud ho was read,
to exclaim, as QUO of old, "Now lot tho sorv
ant depart in peace Was not that, the
proudest day Of his life? And then for him
self and his fellow.martyrs to bo invited to
Join hands and hearts, and beat down the
bordos," who havo already made dosolate
tho iairest section -four oneo happy country,
and stand in solid strength between the
Domocratic party and tho temple of the
Union! What glorious work! That tho
invitation will DO eagerly accepted, who
doubts that knows how much our homo
patriots have done and are doing for Con.
sttutional liberty!"
!MS-Our Union friends in Lake County.
in their Convention at Painesyillo, on tho
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-08

ao- The Union Cons Aiions of Northern
Ohio have generally adopted resolutions in
in favor OF uaiversal Suffrage Some have
proposed to submit the question of amend.
ing our State Constitution to vote of the
people, and some of leaving the Suffrage
question to the "logic of events"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-08

All persons liable TO Commuta-
4; ti9n lax will take notice. that after the
DAY OF SEPTEMBER, the
Treasurer will proceed TO collect the same, if not
previously paid. by distress or otherwise, with
penalty OF THIRTY per cent and costs, in tho
same m amer as for taxes.
A. p. TIIDEN,
.... County Auditor.
Chardon, September LIST, 1865. SlGu
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-08
T n & NJ E w 3 O o X!
Dora Darling,
SRIDm DAv@"QR @D
OF THE
REGIMENT.
Price, One Dollar and Fifty Cents.

Price, One Dollar and Fifty Cents.
A 1'alc OF the War, romantic and thrilling
with stirring incidents that illustrate the pow or
of human sympathy and woman's tenderness
1t carries the reader through the battle field -
among the sick, wounded and dying. and holds
his attention with increased force until the close
This is ono Of the most entsrta ming and in
,ensely interesting stories which the War has
occasioned or called forth. 1t seems to us supe-
ror to 'CudjDs Cave in naive interest and artis.
tic execution, and it also contains less to crii.
else. Dora is an original character, placed in
circumstances OF great novelty and exciting pct-
uresqueness. She fills the entire book with tho
naive interest and charm of her personality -
The book cannot but be popular. Chr,stian En-
quirer, ", Y. ....'.' ......
eJFor Sa le by all Booksellers, or sent post
paid, On receipt Of price. BY
.ua j. Il. TILTON d 90.
PUBLISHERS,
lei Washington Street, Boston.
6l7w2
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-08
UNION COUNTY TICKET,

For Representative,
PETER HITCHCOCK.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
l. N. HATHAWAY.
For Trensuror,
EDWARD PATCIIlN.
For Recorder,
CHARLES Ii. LAMB.
For Commissioner,
J. w. COLLINS.
For Coroner,
SAMUEL BODM AN.
For Director OF InirmaIy,
CHARLES Z. BAIL. 90
For Surveyor,
M. l.. MAYNARD.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-08

NOTICE The undersigned has bee n duly a o.
~ pointed aud qualified as administrator OF the
estate OF Oliver w, Ludlow ,decea sed, late of Au.
burn, Geauga County, Ohio. =
B.F. LUDLOW.
Auburn, Sept 9th, 1865. si7wS
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-08
UNION DISTRICT TICKET.

For State Senator,
ABNER KELLOGG, OF Ashtabula County
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-08
CARRIAGES g. BuGGlES,

which will be sold Lower than can be bought
elsewhere. ayCall and sec them before buy.
Ing. L. W, UPHAM.
Parkman, July l4th, 1865. eO9yl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-08
Lake County Bank
DiScountan Deposit.

AARON WILCOX,
Successor to T.. S. Pike g. Brother,)
Buys and Sells Government Bonds Of a n the
different Descriptions, pays the Coupons Of
the 7.30 Loan, PURCHASES
The Gold-Bearing Coupons.
INTEREST PAID ON TINE DEPOSITS.
9Sr Business from my friends in Geauga Coun-
ty respectfully solicited.
... AARON WILCOX.
Painesville, August 2lst, 1865. Sl5m3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-08
BEECH WOODS
Carriage Factory

is located miles south Of Parkman Village, Ge.
auga County, Ohio, where can be found an AS.
sortment of FIRST CLASS
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-08
UNION STATE TICKET.

UNION STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
J. d. cox, OF Trumbull County.
Por Licntenam Governor.
A G. McBURNEY, Ui Warren County.
For Supreme Judge,
J: BRINKERHOFF, Of Richland County
For Supreme Judge, (Short TermJ
JNO. WEIGH, OF Athens County
For Treasurer of Slate,
S S. WARNER, ot Lorain County.
. For Attorney General.
T.. Ii. WEST, OF Logan County.
For School Commissioner,
J C. NORRIS, OF Harrison County,
For Clerk of the Supreme Court.
RODNEY zoos, ol Clinton County,
For Board OF Public Works,
JAMES MOORE, OF Coshoct ton County
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-06-22
MARRIAGES.

MILL the 18th inst, by Rev.
Vincent Mess Ter, Mr. William d. Miller, to Miss
Mary, daughter of Corlies Perr inc, all OF jackson
township, Ocean county.
JOHNSON-VAN BUSKIRK I'm Freehold, on
the est ult., by Rev. Frank handler, Mr.. Ne
corsuI johnson, to Miss Jane @. Van Buskirk,
both of Keyport
ALIEN RUSSELL-At Rumson, by Rev. w. N.
v Dunnell, Mr.. James P. Allen, of Red Bank, to
Miss Hattie G. Russell.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-06-22

TNHE subscriber respectfully invites all persons
J. interested in Mowers ard Reapers, to call at
his Warehouse near the Depot, formerly occupied
by Mr.. E, S. Bovine as furniture store, and exam
inc this splendid machine.
The success of the MONITOR is without par.
allel. The application Of Planetary Gear the joint
connection, manner of balancing and lever for
raising and lowering the bar, characteristic
points which exclusively belong to this machine.
1t is made of the best MATERIAL the lghtest draft,
and the cheapest machine in market.
All machines sold by me warranted to give salts
faction, and not misrepresented. Call and get
circular. JOHN G. SMOCK, Agent.
Free hold, June l5, 1866. 3w
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-06-22
MOURNING GOODS.

w JACKSON importer of NJ 0 URNING
W.. GOODS, No. 55l Broadway, New York, is
now Offering, at wholesale and Retail, an immense
took of most desirable Mourning materials, con-
rain g in part of English and French Bombazines,
G pc Madonna, Grape Eugene. Victoria Armake,
Henrietta, Maltese, japanese, and Canton Cloths,
Bushire Grapes, Queens Cloths, Norwich Grapes,
French and Irish Poplns, Byzantines, Florentines,
Worsted and Silk Grenadines, Berages, Grape Ma
rets, Turin Grapes. Hermannies, Travelling and
House Dress Materials, Summer Poplins, Black
Silks, Check Silks, Second Mourning Silks, India
Foulard Silks, Calicoes, Ginghams. Lawns, Organ.
dies, English Grapes, Grape Wells, Love Vails Col.
lars and Sleeves. Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Long and
Square Shawls, Bonnets, Mantillas, &C., in endless
variety.
NoTIcE.-The entire stock is offered at the very
lowest rates Competition challenged. Give US q
cali. w, JACKSON, Mourning Store.
No. 55l Broadway, between Spring and Prince
streets, New York.
April IL, 1865, 1y
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-06-22

HNT1iS Machine, with sach improvements as ex-
L perence has sug <De41swe now offer to the
farming community, with the fullest confidence in
its superiority in all the POINTS requisite in first
class harvester. And although in common with
other manufacturers we have been obliged to ad-
vance the price, yet the advance is far less than
that of the material used and labor and is great
deal less than that in all kinds of farm produce.
While this Machine has all the advantages of
os.ers it has many improvements of the greatest
importance to the farmer, to be found only in this
1t is almost wholly built of iron and steel, making
it very durable, strong and not liable to injury by
exposure to the weather 1t has two driving wheels
flexible finger bar and folding cutting apparatus;
timber tongue hinged directly to the axle of the
driving wheels; an oyerhanging leel, which under
all circumstances conforms to the 1unevenness of
the ground and works parallel with lhe cutters
BY an ingenious arrangement in the fingers their
cutting edge can always be kept sharp as easily as
the knives, giving perfect shear cut. With the
machine in motion the driver can instantly change
the height of the cut, elevate the points of the
fingers to cut over stony ground without injury to
the cutters, depress them to cut under and thro
the worst down grass. As Reaper it is very con-
venient, and works splendidly in all kinds of grain,
whether standing or down.
1t is of exceedingly light draught; free from side
draug ght, and does not require fast stepping team
to cut well 1t has many other valuable features
of which any one will be convinced who gives it an
examination, or witnesses its operation. 1t has
universally given the highest satisfaction to pur.
cbasers; and although it is comparatively a new
machine yet over six thousand of them were made
and sold in the United States last year without
supplying the demand.
Parties who wish really successful and superior
Harvester should give this their attention before
purchasing elsewhere.
SAMUEL t. WILLIAMS,
Agents for Monmouth and Ocean counties,
Farmngdale, N. j.
April 27, 1866. 3m
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-06-22
]. 5. 7-3O loan
THIRD SERIES.
ul-2
$3.50, 900, 90.

BIZ authority of the Secretary of the Treasury,
the undersigned the General Subscription Agent
the public the bird series of Treasury Notes. bear
ing seven and three tenths per cent. interest per
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-06-22
S RGO CAN e M I L L
AND eeasa
COOKS EVAPORATORS.

YTAHE subscriber, (agent of Clark Sorgo Machine
Il Co., aud of Byinger, Bates 4 lDay, Manufac-
turers of Cocks Evaporator,) is now ready to re
ceive orders for Cane Mills and Evaporators. All
who expect to purchase the above machinery for
manufacturing Sorgo Syrup this season. are advis-
ed to give their orders early possible, that
they may be supplied in time for the coming crop
/ am daily expecting some Pure Sorgo Seed from
the West. Those who desire to obtain pure seed,
can be supplied until the same is all sold.
GILBERT COMBS,
Freeehod. N. J..
N. B. Sorgo seed should be planted early in the
spring in this latitude.Ss4
Ma. ch 90, 1865. If
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-12-28
UNITED STATES, JOURNAL,
Volume Eleventh,

This popular Journal, which was incorporat
ed with The Working Farmer at the beginning
OF the war, we propose to again publish, OH the
eighth day of January, 1866, in separate form
1t will be issued every week, and devoted 10
Family as we'll as Agricultural reading Each
number will be handsomely illustrated, and
| contain frst-class Stories, wherein the prurient
tendencies of modern pictorial fiction will be
avoided, and a high moral tone maintained
At least eight large folio pages, more than
twice the size of those Of The Working Farm.
er, will be filed with the best articles and
itoms on Agriculture, Horticulture, Floricul.
ture, Landscape Gardening. The News, etc.,
and thus those rural readers, who are impatient
with the infrequent visits of our monthly mag
azine, will be supplied every week with the Ia
test agricultural matter, the Prices Current, the
news Of the day, besides full reports of the de
bates of the American Institute Farmers Club,
and the literary contents, which will render the
Journal invaluable to the household. It will
supply place which is not filled by any paper
published in the Empire City, and we solicit
from the public the liberal patronage which it
will be oar assijuous care TO merit.
1t will likewise be our aim to chronicle all
new inventions and imp ovements in the appli-
ances of Agriculture, and present in our col
umns engravings of such machines and impIe-
'hei'o as Piohalse W pe permanently valuable.
TERas-S2.5 so per annum; $500 in clubs OF
10 or more Single numbers, 6 cents. Speci-
men numbers free.
Premiums Our terms to Canvasscrs for the
United States Journal will be the same as to
those of the Working Farmer, and subscrip-
tions for either paper will be counted in the
number required for the Premiums offered in
the above table. Address the publishers,
WIN. l.. ALLISON & CO.,
Nos. l24 and l26 Nassau ST., New York
nov. 30-Im.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-12-28

CELEBRATED WHITE CLOUD
furnsh
OF the Missouri.
The Mls
brands.
Flour will all bu
The highest market will wheat
ANY person storing
wheat every
Having
OF nandn
in
in
ana In good order. and therefore makes
Bring wheat, " try
satisfy
n dkeept dry,
And 40
Twill please wife o the
OF -four yeast
IRE blet;
And tits
los Of lime
Embracing all
SIN lie atho
o in Kansas
White Cloud March 9. lse5ly. A. L. THACKER
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-12-28

CAMBRIDGE MINE, N. c.. June Is, 1863.
j. D. WEST & Co.:
Gents-The pump which ordered for our
Mine is received ana put to work in our nm.
derlay shaft, which we are sinking, We 6rd
that one man will with ease lift SO gallons per
minute. We lifted in three and half hour.
all the water in the shaft, which measures seven
by twelve feet and 80 feet deep, and it was
full when we commenced. 1t answers orr ex
pectations in every respect, and our workmeu
are highly pleased with it. 1t will do great
service with but trifing expense for repairs.
Yours, respectfully,
BURR HIGGINs.
We hare plenty more such certificates, but
think these are enough. For Pumps, Hose,
Pipe, &C., address or call upon
]. d. WEST & CO.,
No. 40 Cortland St., N.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-12-28
Sl,erin''s Sale.

SheriHr's Sale.
State of Kansas.
Doniphan County.
Christian Dubach
VS..
Antoine Tamber,
Caroline Tambor,
Trace Tambor,
Charlotte Stembaugh,
Caroline Tambor, Jr.,
Ann Tambor, and
Pauline Tambor.
NO1lCE is hereby given, that l will offer
~ for sale, at public auction, at the Court
House door, in Troy, Doniphan County, Kan
sas, on Monday, the first day of January, A. D.
1866, between the hours of nine o'clock A. NJ.
and four O'Clock P. NJ. of said dav, the follow
ing described real estate, to wit: The south
west quarter of section nine, 70, in township
three (3) south, of range twenty two, (a2) sit
uats in Doniphan County, Kansas; taken as
the property of Antoine Tambor ct al, and Of
fered for sale to satisfy the Judgment and costs
of said action.
Given under my hand, this 2Sth day of No
venber, A. d. 1865 E. G. CRABB,
Sheriff Of Dr. niphan County, Kansas.
November so, 1s65-5w. Prs fee, 50.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-12-28
PUTNAM CLOTHES WRINGER

BVINnVs OLVtu6O "nINOEn
1T is THE ONLY RELIABLE
sELF.ADJUsTINc WRINcER.
No Wood Work to S,reH or Split
No Thumb Sere,os to get out of Order.
Warranted With or Without Cog-Wheels.
TT took the FIRST PREMIUM at Fifty
l. Seven State and County Fairs in 1863, and
is, uithout an exception, the best Wrinser ever
Patented in the United States, England
Canada, and Australia. Agents wanted in ey
cry town. and in all parts of the world.
Energetic agents can make from to II
Dollars per day.
Sample WriDger sent Express-paid, on re
No; .: s. 50, No.1, $50. No. F, $3.50
No. A, $3.50.
Manufactured and sold, wholesale and re-
tail, by
THE PUTNAM MANUFACTURING CO.,
No. l3 Plat Street, New York,
Cleveland, Ohio,
and Bennington, Vt.
s. C.. NORTHROP, Agent.
WHAT EVERYBODY KNOWS, viz
That Iron well galvanized ,ciH not rust;
That simple machine is better than a compli-
Gated one;
That Wringer should be self:adustiag. duya.
ole, and Efficient;
That Thumb -Serecs and Fasteninss cause de-
lay and trouble to regulate and keep in
order;
That wood soaked in hot water ,oiu speu,
shrink ond split;
That wood bearings for the shaft to run in ,ciu
soedr out;
That the Putnam wringer, with or without
cog-wheels, will not tear The clothes;
That cog wheel regulators are not essential;
That the Putnam Wringer has oil the adyan.
tages, and not one of the disadvantages
above named
That all who have tested it, pronounce it the
best Wringer ever made;
That it will wiring a Thread or a Bed Quilt
WITHOUT ALTERATION.
We might fill the paper with testimonials,
but insert only a few to convince the skeptical.
If such there be; and we say to all, test Put
mans Wringer. Test it THOROUGHLY with
ANY and ALL others, and if not emit civ sat.
isfaetory, return it.
Putnam Manufaeturins Co.:
GENrLrMEN:-1 know, from practical ex-
perience, that iron well galvanized with zinc
will not oxidize or rust one particle. The Put
nam Wringer is as near perfect as possible and
can cheerfully recommend it to be the best
An use. Respectfully yours,
JNO. w. WHEELER,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Many years experience in the gaivanizing |
Susiness, enable me to indorse the above state.
wnt in aRpaYtiesIars.
JNO. C. LEFFERTS,
"a No. 100 Beekman st.
View York, January, 1864.
We tave tested Putnam's Clothes wringer
nv practi cal working, and know that 1t will do.
Il Is che: ,p; ills simple; it requires no room,
.hesher az work or at rest; child can operate
4: il doe its dusy thoroughly; it saves time
md il saw es wear and tear. We earnestly ad-
r;se ali vino have much washing to do, with all
intelligent persons who have any, to buy this
Wr;nesr. II Hili'pay for itself in a year at
most. Hos. HORACE GREELEY,
Sept. e,7s6%. J
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-12-28
PREMIUMS.

Gold Pen and Silver Pencil Case
Photograph Album, valued at 81
Webster's Dictionary $50 edition
Photograph Album, retail price, 4
dOllars.
Cooley, Peterson or Arthur's Ma
gazine, year.
Ives Attachment for Kerosene
Lamps, 4 dollars.
Webster's Dictionary, S. edition
First three, or four later volume.
Working Farmer, neatly bound
in paper lovers.
Agricultural Books or other pub
locations to the amount of $40
Ives Patent Kerosene Lamp and
fixtures, 9 dollars.
Universal Clothes Wringcr, price
10 dollars.
Nine volumes Working Farmer
neatly bound in paper covers.
Doty's Washing Machine, $l4.
Photograph Album, Turkey Re.
lief, price 10 dollars.
Harrington's Seed Sewer, $40.
Mapes' Lifting Subsoil Pillow, SIS.
Universal Clothes Wringer, sl2.
Webster's Unabridged Pictorial
Dictionary, l2 dollars.
Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Ma
chine, complete, with Hemmer,
price 50 dollars.
MelodeOn, BEST Four Octave, }
Is dollars.
Wheeler & Wilson's No. / Sew
ing Machine, silver plated, with
Hemmer complete, IS dollars.
Wheeler & Wilson's No. / Sew
ing Machine, silver plated, full
case of polished Rosewood,
price 100 dollars.
A Scholarship in Bryant, Stratton
& Co.'S Commercial Colleges,
at New York, Buffalo, &c.
Decker & Co.'s Piano, 7-Octave,
4 Round Corners, equal to
Steinway's $500 Piano, $575.
gnn