davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
JULES JARED's
JULES JAREDs
"EyAu DE PACIs"
Now for the first time introduced
tO impaItiHg beau;. and freshness to the complexion
clearness and sofiness 10 the skin.
"ENAu DE PAC!s."

tor mpaIting bseui! and ireshness TO the complexion
cearness and sof!ness TO the SKIN.
TESTIMONIALS From ACTRESSES.
This secret o, identifying the skin being known only
to JULEs JARED he honoraby states tina, 1t differs from
all other skin preparations. being perfectly innocent
producing the most brilliant com leI sud giving
soft; even cKtgre to the skin like that vi infant
without presenting the least meretrioious appearance
4. l. abeau. the agent of the Email" has received
many letters concerning ts merits from ladies and gem
tenen Of high standing in social life bat the restraints
o. private life forbid theiI publication lie has there
Tore been constrained TO limit these testimonials 10 the
letters az ladies whose names already before tic
public foT their ialcLts und genius among whom are
Mile Felicia Nostysli Mrs. D. T. Bowers Lucille
Wettern Mrs. Emma Waller. and many other distin
gushcd and hgh-toned lady artistes ~ the United
States.
PHlLApEIP HIA. Nov. 80. 1904
JULES JARED & CO.-GESILEMAN: j have received
and with entire subtraction. used the d" Email de
Paris" Compelled rs am. 10 the use OF powders as
stage requirements lind that the Email" produces
all the brllliancy Of rouge and llywhe, with the great
and peculiar advantage of total harmlessness IL really
adds 10 the sofless and smoothness OF the skin. with
out conveying the slightest meretricious idea.
have no hesitation in recommending II to the pro-
fession and the public. And believe mo- with
thenks. yours truly. LUCILLE WLsIEM.
ointment. but most delicious preparation. which.
by its heathful and purifying effect brings forth resh,
color and beauty giving both the complexion aud
texture OF polished ivory TO the skin.
l.. IsABrAU No. s92 Broadway n. y, is the sole and
only authorized agent for the sale Of JAgEDs EMAIL
Dr PNgis" Orders by mail should be addressed TO
JARED RrNK General Importers \. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
II. North Carolina Legislature.
RAIIIGu. M0nday. Hob. 96.

EAItIGH MohuaT, Feb To- ISJh
The bill generally known as tho Negro Bill
uassed IL. third reading In the House Of Commons to-
day The vote stood 81 yeas against 50 nays The Hh
section allows negroes to testify In courts where they
are concerned in person and property.
A JOINT reso,a;i,n sAs.cd ts ad'Qsrn ca the Eth OF
ksfoh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
Movements Of Arson Buriingnrae- Dcuth
efa Di.tia guisbed Citizen.
BOsTOv Monday,

BosTov Noaday Ieb. 20 l-6C.
The Hon. Arson Burliugame and family left
today for New-YOrk en- route for Ch'rs. via Aspiu-
wall san Francisco aud the Sandwich Islands.
Tie Hon. William Farmcnief. formerly member Oi
Congress from Massachusetts. died Yesterday NJ his
residence ~ East Cambridge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27

$500 BRICKs per hour are made by the 4" Ma
IIoSAG," which Is clay.tempering machine. and the
bricks made BY II WILL STAND All CLIMATES. Those
made 10y the dry pressing machines will ell cruuble 10
pieces on being exposed 10 frost. ABRAM REQrA
General Agent. No. 100 broadway, n. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
The Fcnian Demenstranonls On Canada
TORONTO, Monday, Feb. 70. 1850

Reports from English detectives at Pittsburs
saw that the Fenan General swcenys plan is to make
demonstration against Canads about the middle OF
March with small force and strike New. brunswick
via the Maine frontier, with bis main columns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
MARBLE D.

gZIpgE-HDBiY 20, W,dce.isy, Feb 81. 81 Williams
town Mas, by Ii. Rer. Reary Bsds, Of Bfsosys Cbss
D. Beii,n o. Wsert J. Corn. 20 Nj" d. LsS', dssss
u 1b-r, = BE. ~. Nc ce-dI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27

Kansas Csn~a, Invited 6" Addre" the
Legisisture in support 81 tho Pres''
dents Policy.

1p-Ct DsTt.0I % ] lr Y , ITT5-|s
RCnAosD Friday. ieb ~. i-'s.
Kansa. Conway has been invited toy Tie
House Q. Delegate, TO address them by AZ open vote Of
90 70 y. IN support q the Presidents po4o'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
philadelphia Cattle Market-Feh. 20.

Tbs Cattle market will be hsA h,csne on Thuttpys
.ns,,sd Of BoaA.ss There wv 10 ~ enagAss r CAV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27

The following important letter WAS read to-
night by Gov Cox OF Ohio TO the united representatives,
in Congress from that State
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13

In Governor Gates reference to the
Copperhead shout against Frederick
Douglas, he said he would rather walk
arm-in-arm with that highly accom-
plished gentleman than march in a
johnson procession with the best bred
of the well-buttered of the official brig
ade.-folney's Press.
That is simply a matter Of taste. In
the event Of an arm-in-arm promenade
with Fred Douglas, Gates might feel
himself highly omplimented, but Doug
las would be likely to suffer in repu-
tation. EVIL communications corrupt
good nau1a7aers.''
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13

FINE AppLHs.-Mr. Robert X. Rob
lson has left with us a specimen OF
pples which we think pretty hard TO
BAT. It IS seeding fruit, aud four of
hem weigh over three and a half pounds.
Pc tree from which they were taken
prans up voluntarily in enc of his
elds, and he does not know to what yari-
fy they belong, although very much
Psemblins the green pippin. Fer
Iedling fruit, We think it pretty hard
beat.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13

MEAr IioUsH RoBBED.-jhe meat
Duse Of MIR. William Miller, near Ar
n, was entered last Friday night and
Barge quantity Of meat stolen. One
his horses was taken to carry the
eat, and was turned loose and went
pine. The probability Is other at-
mpts Of this kind will be made, and
would advise that a sharp look ont
kept for the l-ascais.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13
TIE NEW ERA, SEPTEMBER 13 1866

IHE RAIDS IN CeUNcIL.-Thc Radi-
Gals held their County Convention last
Saturday. Its business was simply to
ratify the candidates previously deter
mined upon BY tho central junta. The
town clique had stocked the cards. and
the country delegates were not even
allowed to ,-cut the IDEAL. Ofcourse
the clique took to themselves the .'lion $
share of the spoils. The rural as
pifants were left to Schew the bitter
cud'3 Of disappointment. The follow
ing nominations were made: Legisla-
ture-Smith and McQuilkin. Sheriff
}. ". Pitzer. TrcasureT-Jacob
Ropp. Clerk Of the Court-Major
Troxell Recorder Seaman Garard.
Prosecuting Attorney. N. Wisner.
Assessor-John Daley.
The Senatorial nomination vas made
at the same time. Chapine i Stubs,
political pawn=brokers from Jefferson,
were on hand to represent the two hun
bred Radical voters Of that county.
They performed with their usual abili-
ty. Jefferson was allowed an equal
vote with Berkeley in the Convention.
That was magnanimous, very. But
Chapline carried the vote of Jefferson
in his brooches pocket-and Ghapline
was in the interest Of the clique. That
accounts for the magnanimity. The
candidates we're Hoke and Squire Hen
shaw, Of Millcreeh Township. Chap
line cast the vote Of Jeflerson-twelye
for Hohe, four for Henshav. It would
have looked little better, and accord
ed with custom, had chapline and
Stubs each east q. portion Of the vote
of their county, as it was not thrown
solid. But ehapline knew that one
fourth Of his constituents wanted Hen
shaw and thfee-fonYths we're FOR Hohe,
and he voted accordingly. OF course
Hol1e vas nominated Well, spigmies,
though peFehed on Alps, are pigmies
still.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13

THE Radicals begin to think That
since General Grant accompanied the
President on his Western tour, he IS not
much of General after dH. No doubt
the General feels ve,y badly to learn
that the Radicals don't think him much
of General now, but we hardly think
he will resign on account of it.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13

u AteTIoNEER S SALE.-AIr. Jacob
gtrayer, Auctioneer, will sell on Mon
aay the 18th inst, the first day Of SUI
perior Court, in front Of the Court
House, three Ambulanees, in good or
Ter, and one running gear. Also q
lot Of brides and martingales. Sale
POSITIVE.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13

Il BRoWNLow's NEXT WAE.-rhis
hiserable charlatan, in his late Phila-
elphia speech, laid down the following
fogramme for the next Southern raid:
|" Let there be three divisions. Let
De first go armed according to the regu-
Stions with small arms and artillery,
bd let them do the killing. Let the
econd go with pine knots and burning
>rches, and let them do the burning.
ct the third and last go with the sur
eyor's compass and chain, and we will
III out the lands to pay the expense of
e war, and settle the country with
len who will honor this glorious flag"
cheers.]
In an event of this kind Brownlow
fould be found with the division of the
pmpass and chain, as in that he would
out of danger, and have better OPP
prtunity to "pick up little things"
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13

RADICAL Observation-Disclosures
physician for the County Infrmary
300, when the service could be pro-
bred fer 500. And chats the way
be money goes.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13

CARD OF DR.. QUIGLEY.-From Il
card of Dr. Quigley in the Berkeley
Union Of last week, it appears that our
remarks concerning his character as a
physician and gentleman, were distaste-
&ul to him. We are entirely willing to
fetract them.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13

MISUNDERSTANDING to the Radi-
Gals, all soldiers who vote on their side
are heroes, and merit lasting honor;
but those who sustain the President are
secession sympathizers and unworthy OF
respect or gratitude. Their worth de-
ponds upon how they vote, not how
they fought! This is the Radical cri-
terion.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13

1 Justice, they say, is blind; how IS
,he to discover that one man IS white
III another sscolored2a -He# YORK.
Tabaae.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13
UiHcHeSter PreSbYte1Y.

This body convened in this place on
Wednesday evening last and was OPEN
ed with Il sermon by Rev. Charles White
Of Berryille, the last Moderator, from
John lie. and Div: "Sir. we would see
JESUS Ministers present: Revs. w. II.
Foote, d. D., J. L. Graham. Chas.
White, NJ. w. Woodwork, Slas Bill
ings, J. l.. Frary, r. L. McMurran, J.
&. Hammer, ID. d., j. +. Hughes, J. NJ.
Glymer, l.. f. Wilson, J. n. Lupton,
Il. L. Berry, W. \ Crawford.
Ruling Elders present:-James Cres-
we'll, Geo. Tabb, Elijah Reinhart, Benz.
Bunker,J. Z. Pomrall e. IL. Campbell,
VIM. Jingle, J. c. Baker, Clarke ca
Their.
Rev.J. r. Graham, of Winchester.
was chosen Moderator, and Revs. NJ. W.
Woodworth and R.sL. MeMurran, Tenn
porary Clerks. Preaching was had ev-
cry morning and evening by members
Of Presbytery
Committees We're appointed to pre-
pare "a narrative ofthe state of Religion
within the bounds Of the Presbytery,n
for the Synod Of Virginia and the Gen
eral Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States.
\ free conversation OF the state OF
religion within the bounds Of pfesbyte-
fy WAS had on Friday morning and OK
hibited q healthy state Of religion; sew
eral churches reporting extensive revi-
vals
The Preshytery is still in session to-
night.-.Nel,hsf14s1opR Register -iu7 skh.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13

Iris doubtless q very nice thing fof
h. Radical otfiee-hoIders IN this epaa=
y to get from $50 10 $500 more per
lnntrm than IS paid for tie same ser
ices IN other counties. L i net. low
per, 50 nice for tie tax payers
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13

RELIGIOUS NoTteE.-The Convoea-
ton Of the Valley Of Virginia will
meet y. Y. in the Episcopal Church ia
this place On Wednesday next the
18th instant. Services vii begin on
Wednesday night at { 80 and be con-
tinaed, morning and night, through the
week. The public are respectfully IN
yited to attend
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13
GToNE WARE. STONE MARE y
Al
(. [. WHEELER IL CO.'S.

The best and cheapest 10, Of Ohio STAB.
Ware, (at the old prices before The war; Il :
sizes from to Gallons. The Stone half Gallts>
Fruit Jar is the best ever sold here. Sotnethin.
entirely new, and very cheap, N per cens
below the Baltimore or Strawsburg whoiesal
price. Any article at IS cents per gallon, retail.
BE sure and call. Cheaper than the Eartae'.
ware for Apple Butter, ami much the bess.
September6 6, 1866.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13

YHH Radical elliee-folders n this
county are acting ont the old pfovelb
Of making hay While the sun shines.
They are bleeding the the tax-pay-
ers while they have the opportunity.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13

Such IS the fatal admission Of Il lead
ing organ OF that party. & It has out
lived It's principles and its policy lis
only instincts now, are to oppose re-
union, and to steal and waste the public
funds. It is tine for such a party to die.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13

Every republican member Of Congress
voted in favor of the bill forcing negro
suffrage on the people of the District of
Columbia.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13

THE OLD CABI.E.-The old Atlantic
cable has been fully recovered and sue
cessfully relaid.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13

CONGRESS equohzes bounties by giving
the soldiers .ftiy dollars and its own
members ire thousand each Liberal,
isn't it:
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13
mo PRINCIPLEs--No POLICY

ss1,he Republican party has neither
principles nov policy. 1t has outlived
hath y
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13
NO THE VOTERS OF BERKELEY
ELECTION, OCTOBER p, 1866.

3 l announce myself rs an Independent Union
Candidate for the SHERlFFAlTY at the en-
suing election, and pledge myself if elected,
to discharge the duties faithfully and honestly.
81 further promise that my Deputies shall be
truly loyal men. Respectfully
July 20, 1866. JOE HOFFMAN,.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13
THE NEW Err
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

Be7s"To THE VOTERS or BERKE LEY
COUNTY, announce myself an 1ndepen-
dent Union candidate for the office of AS
SCISSOR of Berkeley county, at the ensuing
election, OCTOBER 25th, and pledge myself
If elected to discharge the duties faithfully
and honestly. Respectfully,
q Sept. Is. JOHN L. SENC1NDINER.
hpgaTo THE VOTERS OF BERKELEY
COUNTY: [ hereby announce myself rs a
candidate for the Office of COUNTY SUR
VEYOR, at the ensuing election.
s sept j. BAKER kEA RFOTT.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13

Court commences here on Monday
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13

CANNED FRUITS of all kinds
~ Picked Oysters Of q superior quality for
sale by F. T. WHEELER & co
august q lsf.i
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13

|nUEENSWARE! QUEENSWA ARE!
NJ A large lot just received, and for sale
cheap at TRAMMEI4I. Il SliARFF
sept io 1866
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13

4 FINE LOT OF OHIO STONE
~ WARE, for sale cheap at IRA MMELL
y SHARFF'S. Sizes, from one to five Gallons,
at 70 per cent. below the Baltimore and Straws-
burg wholesale price. lsept. ID
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13

The Presbvtery is still in session to-
nigbt.-NephsfdsfotsR Register .i11Y skh
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-12-06

. Rlaver $50
Sold at wholesale, in Tipfon,by Mcnamara &
Belts, ana X. Hall. n37y
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-12-06
UIIvEbShb CLOTHES VaIEeEal

THE UNIVERSAL CLOTHES wRiNGER, with
oSwhtels. has taken the fiRsT PREMIUM in the
State Fair OF every Northern State; also the First
Premium ut the lat wa frs Of the American fnstf-
tnte. AND HAS JUST BEEN AWARDED THE
FIRST PREMIUM ~ THE UNANIMOUS yoT
or THE COMMITTEE OF THE GREAT NEW
ENGLAND FAIR OF 1866. AFTER rHE MOST
sCRGTINl2ING TRIAL or THE VARIOUS MA
CHIMES OF VARIOUS MACHINES OF NUMER-
oUS COMPETITORS.
The Wrir5er without injury to the most delicate
GARMENTS wrings clothes almost dry and ne, gel ;
tired. 80
Orange Judd says: sit ia clothes saver a time
saver, and u strength saver. We think the machine
more than pays for Itself every year in the saving Of
garments We think the Wr!nger should be fitted
with eogs''
Solon Robinson says; s'Ny family would as soon
give mp the cooking stove this Clothes Wrn ger
The Rev. DR.. Bellows says: II heartily COM
mend i to economists of time, money and content
reut.''
From Il. E. sToRRs, Jr,D.p.
1t saves labor expediates work. makes the Iaun-
dress good naured, does not tear off hu.tons-what-
ever that mysterious declaration may mean!-and Is
indispensable In a well-fo rustea family.
From the Rev. THE0. I. CTYLER
Life ~ too short and human strength In rreco
Tor our kind to be kept the old process os
clothes washing aud wrnging. In the laundry If nv
mouse there i perpetual thanEsgivines ON Mondays
Tor the invention AZ your excellent Wringer. wish
human hearts could be cleansed as easily
Exclusive right of sale given to the first responsi-
bic applicant from each town.
Send for circulars giving wholesale and retail
terms ~
Il. c. BROWNING, General Agent
No. 81 courtlandt ST. New York.
Opposite Merchants I.otcIl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-12-06

McchanicsviiIe. Iowa, NOV. /, 1863.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-12-06
Davenport Marble Works.
HcCOsE. 4 EGNiI!JE.
No. 80 Perry st, adjoining T. s. Express Oe.ce
DAVENPORT, IOWA.

M0hJ HENFS. TONES, MayTLES.
TABLE AND PIER TOPS. and every
description oC Plain d Ornamental Work.
5es~ All orders from abroad through our Tray
cling Agents, or otherwise. viii receive prompt
attention, and ne pains will he SPACED by the
proprietors 80 render satisfaction TO all Who may
iavor tsGn @ita their orders. A Liberal dis.
count made On Soldiers monuments aud grave
stones. HAAS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-12-06
Fattening Hogs Early.

NaA4ye urged on Our Tu.ai friends
the c{to&ency Of iattening hogs during
fined ~ Rea ther, a about half the
amount Of food will satisfy them then
that will be required during cold wealth
CT.
4 few years ago farmerin Ohio de-
termined to "hog down. forty acres of
corn between the 10th Of September and
the Esd of October. The hogs were
weighed before they were turned in, and
after they were taken out, and it was
found that they had paid forty cents a
hdshel ior the corn; the pork being
estimated al four cents a pound, and the
corn Ut fo1ts bushels to the acre.
One hundred hogs averaging 600 lbs
each, Weresthen placed in nine covered
pens, and fed all they could eat of corn
and-cob meal steamed and given regular
s. iva times day. After being one
WceA IN the pen they We're weighed
andWMns fouad That they had paid 50
cents abNshel FOR the corn, 20 lbs of the
meal being considered equal TO bushel
OF corn.
The hogs Were weighed again the first
week in November, at which time thes
raid 81 ctsfor the corn, the weather be
Jig ooiuier the third week in Noyem.
her the COM Brought Dcents and the
foult " week only 20 cents, the weather
growing colder every week. The nezl
weighing took place when the tempera
tase was at zero, and il was found thai
the hogs only paid i've cents b.ishv
for the cetEr men the mercury WA
Ten degrees below. zero the hogs only
held tAeir own.
These experiments show the impor
lance of fattening hogs during milo
weather, and also the superiority 0
Ground and well cooked corn over tina
which Is fed in its natural state. If corr
must be "hogged down. it should b.
consumed before the first of November
II given in the pens, it should be grount
and cooked, and the process OF fattenins
finished before the weather become
very cold.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-12-06

STRAIs THE BUTTERHILK.-piace a
common wire sieve over a miIk-pan, and
pour the buttermiili into it: with spoon
move tho atrainings gently from one
side OF the sieve to the other. until the
tutfanailk is drained off. What is left
II the sieve is called false butter, and
makes excellent shortening. II there il
large dairy, and butter made during
the season, the strainings can be tried
out, ~ placing them in an iron kettle
over the stove, aud sinmering slowly
until tho sediment settles to the bottom.
AurH0fi. tlae top, The oil thus obtained
every departme OF cookery; besides it
Will DO TO FRY cakes IN, or oil cheese, &c.
Ii a datfyWoman has never been in
the habit OF stTaiiing the buttermilk,
she viii sooa learn, by SO doing, that ii
is quite Il saving.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-12-06
SOMETHING NEW
UNDER THE SUN!
A NEW ERA In MEDICINE!

Dr. MhSGIEL:-l take my pen to write you of my
Ereat fetef and that the awful pain in my side has
t'ff me at iast-thauks TO yHEr medicine Oh doctor
how .aankful | afn that can get some sleep. Lean
never write it enough. Ithank you again and again
sud am sure that really the friend Of ali sur
teE*r- could not help writing to you and hone
!7A Will not take 1t atliss. JAMES MYERS.
lf6 Avenue D.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-12-06
Doty'S Clothes Washer


hoTi's WASHING MACHINE has again been
awarded the FIRST PREMIUM AT THE GREAT
NEW ENGLAND RAfR OF 1906
ihese are tHe cheapest and best machines for wash
ing ana WflngHS clothes The Washer. using boiling
hot saa5' sareS three-fourths the labor and time
taxes out all the dirt; hands, no fted air; no
s"!oa Robinson says: II assure you sour machine
ater Scars use, is thought more Of than ever
ana would not he parted with under any eonsidera
Dir Orange Judd, Editor of The American Agricul-
iaria says: Our sbetter half says this is taken
most kindly ny tho .hep,' and that she cannot per
suaae them to use any other while this is at hana.
frof. 1oumars. NJ. D.. says: sour family is not
small but START girl II years old did the washing
s week H about toHr hours, and that too, more as
frolic than task
Bishop Scott. Of the VI. f. Church. olessa. Del.
says: Il took hold (Which of course / should not
have done II We had machine) and In ~ hours we
p tifouEi eleven dozen pieces, many of which were
sheet =, aud they were we'll done. too. We like our
machine much; could not be persuaded to do without
WHAT TIE PRESS SAY OFT.
l ne rich might do without these machines but the
poor, who must value time, labor and the saving of
ties Working Farmer.
~. l. Is worth 81 per week in any famy.-FSew York
Growing In favor the more Il is used We Haeit-
Prairie Farmer, Chicago.
Rural New Yorker.
Easily worked, and does its work well.-l0hio
Farmer
others Iowa Homestead.
Il is the very bes machine for washing clothes we
ever saw.-lNew Haven Journal and Courier.
illustrated circulars giving wholesale and retail
terms, sent free.
On receipt of the price from places where no one is
seihhg, we VIII send one Washer and one Wringer,
ether or both, free Of freight charges Family size
washer, sl4; No. IL Wringer, $40; No. Wringcr,
Il. c. BROWNING General Agent,
No. 80 CGnrtlandt st, New ork.
na3y Opposite Merchants Hotei.)