davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-03-08
[FoR THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
Questions on Bible Doctrine.
LESSON -.
TIE JUsTIoE on aoD.

1. Meaning of jt8tice or Righteousness
as an attribute of God? Compare Deut.
xxi: 4. Ps. xi: 7. Jer. xxi: 10.
2. Is it essential to the Divine nature,
and therefore immutable? Ps. lxxxix
IA; xcvii: 2; cxi: 8; cxix: 142.
3. How is it shown in the Law he has
given? Ps. cxix: 138. Rom. vii: y.
And by its sanctions? Rom. ii 5-11.
Meaning of Rom. ii: u. Comp. vs..
ii, Is.
4. Does not his justice, then, forbid
that the demands of this law should ever
be set aside or lowered? Luke xvi:
II. Rom. iii: 81.
5. What is remmerdtipe justice? Ps.
lviii: H..
6. Must this always secure to the
creature happiness in obedience? Rom.
X: 5.
7. Can a creature lay the Creator un-
der obligation to bestow any further re-
ward than this? Rom. xi: 80. Luke
xvii: 10.
s. Is not q positive reward of the holy
actions of imperfect men mentioned as
an exercise of Gods justice? Heb. vi:
10. Matt. X: AZ. And even the for
giveness of sins in certain cases? l
John i 8. How can justice require
this? Isa. lii: II, II. Heb. x: 23,
last clause.
9. What is vindicttre, apenging or pu-
nitire Justice? Eek. xviii: 4. Rom.
vi: % Jas. i: Is. Does this just as
much as remunerative justice belong to
his very nature? Ps. xciv: 1. Heb. I;
30, 81; xii: 20. Gal. vi: 7,8. Mean
ing of "sowing to the flesh and "reap-
ing corruption" in this last text.
10. What do such terms as "fwy,"
wrath," " indignation" "jealOusy,"
'fercenesa Of anger" when ascribed to
God, in the Bible, tsseA. us? -
II. Proof of Gods justice afforded
by Gods providence? Deut. xviii: Is,
So, SO. Is. X: 5. Ps. xxxvii: 1876.
Esther vii: TO-. Ps. tx: Is, 16. And
in the whole nature of man, physical, So
cial and moral? Prov. i: 81; xiv: IA.
Gal. vi: 7. Rom. ii; Is.
II. What does justice require in re-
gard to the degree of punishments /?
Jer. xvii: 10.
13. Is justice violated, if rewards are
greater thar are deserved, or by bestow-
ing gifts utterly undeseryed? Matt. Xxx:
1-15, especially V. Is. Does not this
passage, and indeed the very nature of
the case, teach that there is no unjust
partiality in bestowing gifts unequally,
where none have any claim whatever?
IA. Is God impartial? Does impair
tiaity refer solely to the distribution Of
justice, and not of gifts? How is it ex-
pressed in Scripture? Rom, ii: II.
Meaning of this phrase, "respect Of per-
sOns?' Comp. Eph. vi: 9. Col. iii
25, and 2 Chron. xix: Z.
Is. Since it belongs to Gods nature to
punish sin, and that nature cannot change,
how is it possible for you or any sinner
to be saved? Gal. iii: 13. Rom. iii:
24-26.
16. How can the suHerings of Christ
be consistent with justice? l Pet. ii
"a. John 10: 18.
II. Could such substitution of th'
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-03-08

paper and social visiting can alleviate the
tediousness of the day spent in the "fu-
raj districts" Better thousand times
err on the side of that rigidity which
characterized the Scottish people ten,
twenty years ago, in their observance of
the Sabbath, than on the side of that
"liberal" and doubtful employment of
the hours which God calls "His own,
and which is becoming so prominent in
this Commonwealth.
know Elders and leading members of
the Church who regularly read the secu-
lar newspapers before going to the sane
tuary, strange preparation for listening
to the glorious Gospel of the Son of
God,) and who allow their. children to
"run riot through the whole day, with
out restraint, and without attempting
to impart a lesson of truth to their youth
full and susceptible minds. 1t is fear
full thought, and more fearful fact.
Just such "modern Christian" will
doubtless applaud DR.. Macleod's views,
and improve upon them in their practice,
and Uae = 'r taerefrem an
additional excuse for larger liberty and
a more unbridled indulgence, and devils
in hell will laugh in horrid mirth over
this evidence of the Church S degeneracy.
Does any Christian man or woman, who
has been reared in something of that
Scottish rigidity, and taught to regard
the first day of the week as peculiarly
sacred, now regret that training. and
despise our fathers as over-religious and
pharisaical? / trow not. No. No! we
are only too thankful that their princi-
pies were so exact, and differed so widely
from that latitudinarian spirit which is
gradually creeping into our Southern
communities.
20 Our lot hath fallen on evil days,
For subtle mischiefs are abroad
That Judas-like-a thousand ways
First kiss-and then betray their Lordl
Mocking faith-still lip protest
Sapping the Sabbath's sacred rest
That way-mark-from creation given,
To point, and guard the road to heaven!"
Let us endeavOr to keep up the old
barriers which preserved the Church in
the past from liberal doctrine and looser
practice. Let us "hold fast that which
is good" in this matter of Sabbath OBJ
seryance, following even in the footsteps
of our fathers, although faster and
more fashionable age may call them and
us-"old fogies." Mon.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-03-08

innocent for the guilty, be consistent
with justice, if Christ were a mere crea-
ture?
18. How are the prosperity of the
wicked, and the suferings of the righte-
Gus, consistent with justice? Ps. lxxiii:
1919. Prov.i: %. Heb. xii: 10, II.
19. Is the justice of God, even in its
most awful aspects, most lovely in the
view of allholy beings?. Rev. xix; 1-5.
Do you love it?
20. What effects should the considera-
ton of Gods justice have upon US? Ps.
cxix: 100. Heb. vi: 49,, and xii: %,
30. Does it have these effects on yolt ?
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-03-08
Aoasehold atnras.
Sincere Worship.

Ny Father, when come to thee,
would not only bend the knee,
But with my spirit seek thy face
With my whole heart desire thy grace.
plead the name ofthy dear Son,
All he has said, all he has done;
Oh, may feel his love for me,
Who died from sin to set me free.
Ny Saviour, guide me with thine eyei
Ny sins forgive, my wants supply;
With favor crown my youthful days,
And my whole life shall speak thy praise.
Thy Holy Spirit, Lord, impart;
Impress thy likeness on my heart;
May obey thy truth in love,
Till raised to dwell with thee above.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-03-08
Vol, 1---NeW Series.
SATISFIED
20 Jesul Freund der Seelen %

20 Jesu Freund der Seelenl'
0 Jesus Friend unhiing,
How dear art thou to mel
Arc cares or fears assaiEng2
ind my strength in Thee
Why should my feet grow weary
Of this my pilgrim way?
Rough though the path and dreary,
It ends in perfect day
Naught, naught, count as treasure,
Compared, o Christ, with Thee.
Thy sorrow without measure
Earned peace and JOY for me.
love TO own, Lord Jesus
Thy claims O. er me and mine;
Bought with Thy blood most precious,
Whose can I be but Thine.
What fills my soul with gladness;
Tis Thy abOunding graeel
Where can l look in sadness,
But, Jesus, on Thy faces
My All is Thy providing;
Thy love can ne e'er grow cold;
In Thee, nay Refuge, hiding,
No rood wilt Thou withhold
Why should l droop in sorrow?
ThOu'rt ever by my side
Why, trembling, dread the morrow?
What i'll can e'er betide?
If l my Cross have taken,
'Tis but to follow Thee;
If scOrned, despised, forssken,
Naught sewers Thee from me-
o worldly pomp and glory
Your charms are spread in vain
I've heard a sweeter story,
I've found a truer gain
Where Christ a place prepareth.
There is my loved abode;
There shall l gaze on Jesus,
There shall dwell with God
For every tribulation,
tOr every sore distress,
In Christ I've full salvation,
Sure help and quiet rest.
No fear of foes prevailing
triumph, Lord, in Thee
o Jesus, Friend unfailing
How dear art Thou to me
Rim GEsANGBUcH. II. X. B. E. June Is, 1St
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-03-08

Light conceits and flowers of rhetoric
in sermons wrong the word more than
they can please the hearers; the weeds
among the wheat make it look gay, but
it were all the better they were net
amongst it.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-03-08

The mystery of the Gospel, as distin-
guished from the law, consists in chang
ing the order of two words: one says,
''Do and live;" the other says, olive and
do"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-03-08
[FoR THE CENTRAL PREsBYTEEIAN.l

BERLIN GEsASGBUcH. H. .K.B.E. June IS, 1865
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-13
The Mineral Railroad Company .'zis

=, Do sHF T9fL-- ----rr-+ ~ Q % T0iIba 1HI
" tla sy.- NOTICE div b,,r,,,7q
THE FIRST mEn TING OF afF5Esvh
RAILR0AD COMPANY for tbb electio1 n Dfi1E
Trctors Of said COmpany, wlbe at the GIgY3fsg
HALL, in the city of Columbus, on
"Wednesday, the 10Th day OF Decent-| oi
Hl ~ a ber, A, ID. 1866, yoorg ann
Between the hours Of 10 oc ock A. M. aud O'Clock
p. NJ of said day. which da, payment II the ad- yuR
vance nstallment of 10 per CENT being, Five Dol-u
lars per share, will be required TO be made to the
CoFporaters nps PIeylSSSstf paid nj Gaad ssa al
20 Irs u. II. MOORE Z s1Gb E'usmoV bslr
~ VIM. p. CUTTER, a. {Corporators, =.
JOHN MILLS, 'p1 III TSTbl Jon
y.. DOUGLAS PUTNAM,J -...--
Il Columbus, November 18th, 1866. AAddi 'dtd Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-13
An INTERESTING QUESTION.
.1'1n Hah IVA yi19Ul 10 aoii4eH tIB
! o. G NON I-TT lin sgt..a0gT a
WHAT CEAssOF PEOPLE WILL BE

w most spsceptib 0 TO attacks from Cholera?,
Evidently those ale tied with any disease Of the
stomach, liver, or any Of the organs apperanng to
Digestion This class Of persons undoubtedly will
be more liable to contract this disease than those
possessed OF strong and healthy digestive 0rgant.
ID The question then naturally arises, ow shall we
Iest' and keep these organs in healthy and ror-
fnal condition We an,wer, by attention t. Diet
avoiding all undue excitement using moderate ex-
ercise, avoiding all Intoxicating drinks, no matter
In what form presented, aud by the use. according
70 dreotiOns, Of that great strengthening tonic, "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-13
Royal Havana Havana Letter. I. q. .Ca68aa,,' :

aSvHlNuVNVW " Wv p pIE1NE'7I VVfDHIINI1Nts 1H1 On
$SGOOOOuIN GOLD DRAWN EVERY l7BAFB1ss
Prizes ssshsd and bGnsio5
4 highest rates paid for Qoubl looms and I'D ofshl
Z es.yR ,sl,lQ AZ ,,iTia Qtlidln| ~ ed, ,fl7easf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-13
GERMAN BlTTERS,

Prepared by Dr.. u. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia.
This Bittors Is a compound Of Auid extracts The
ROOTS aud herbs from which it s made are gathered
in Germans and their virtues, in the form Of ex-
tracts, extracted by one r tho most scientific cheTA
lists and pharmaeeutists this country affords II is
not liquor PREPARATION in any sense of the word
contains no,yhisky, run or any other intoxicating
ingredients. and can be freely used in famiioEWith
out any fear risk of those using IL the
disease or vice Of incompetence. We wish this fact
distinctly understood, many are apt to confound
this Bitters with the others before the public
prepared from liuuor Of some kind During the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-13
AGENTN WANTED!

TN JAIL PARTS OF THE UNITED
i States, to sell "T HE LIVES gUF THE PRESI-
DENTS,"a new work, by JOHN $. q. ABBOTT, the
great historian.T The work is finely illustrated,
complete in one volume aDd ready for Subscribers.
The author. the theme and the elegant style in
which IL 4 issued, combine to render it tone Of the
BEST books For Agents ever published in this couq
dressing b, ~ ISUSSELL & co., FnbiisR-
2 RS, s,atSston, flgnPsHE bY4IR @
uecVfoAWNHN e@--@ - eagf n strHtssai,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-13
CHOLBRA sEAs0N

OF 1849, this Bitt'rs was extensively used through
out the entire country as apreventive aud we have
not heard Of single instance in which this Bitters
was used, where the persons suffered from any Of
the symptoms Of Cholera The great strengthen
ing tonic, Hooaand's German Bitters. will cure
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-13

Be sure you get the GENUINE, prepared by Dr.
q. NJ CcKsoN, Philadelphia, with his signature OF
the wrapper and his name blown in the BOTTLE
Tnere are cOunterfeits in the market. % 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-13

For sale by Grocers and Dealers everywhere.
oct6-d3mA n ST - As4A e@tzA e p 2 ~ AZ
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-05-04

We shall also Keep Oh. hand ct tho proper
rsasou. Gran! Ia Tour PIows Seyth nad
Snnths, and all the other smaller agr!cu'tu-
"a! implements needed by tho farme, mol 0Y7
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-05-04
NOTICE.
THE MODEL SETING MACHINE.
(From the New York Hera,j.)


Prominent among the mechanical tri-
umrhs of this most ingenious age, common
honesty compels us TO notice the Empire
Sewing Machine commended as justly
styied perfe elton itself Useful as have
been tho various sewing machines. from time
to time presented to the pnblie, each one of
them has been cursed with some radical de-
feet, which detracts from general utility.
Warned by the experience of his predecess-
ors, the inventor Of the Empire Machine has
produced an instrument, combining all the
advantages for which others are yaunted
and obviating every defect which can be at
| ,r;buted to them by the most iastdious
critic.
| The Empire Machine is a marvellous COM
bination OF simplicity, economy and perfect
Workmanship, being durable, free from liza
bility to get out Of order, noiseless and easy
Of operation. It's mechanical contrivance
Is such as to secure stability freedom from
accident, and accuracy to workmanship.
By the use Of the patented shuttle and
straig ht needle, it makes stitch, which can
neither rip nor ravel, while, at the Same
time, it can operate perfectly upon every
species ofmaterial from leather to cambria.
with threads Of cotton. linen or silk, from
the finest to the co2rsest number.
rs the Empire Machinei is gradually sup
planting its more antique rivals, no one in
want of a useful instrument Of this descrp-
ton, be he or she tailor, coachmaker, dress
maker or seamstrees, can do otherwise than
secure one Of these economical and irinita-
be machines, suited alike for family and
manufacturing purposes. The Office Of .he
Empire Manufacturing Co is at No. $50
Broadway, New York City whore they are
now supplying these Empire Machines at
prices far below the real value Of the instru-
ments New York Herald
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-05-04
1::o G}rtsou plain nsalrr
flNklE &LYCN
Sewing; Ma
chine Go.
"flcc ISL BrodGucp, Ner York.

Intc oei DFQdGGGp, NtN orr.
GvANAHrEn-After fair trial, if any
purchaser does not regard the FISKLc X LIZ
es Sewing Machine IS superior 70 any ma
chine in market. he can return it and have
lis money. Il has taken many Of the high
cst prises,-is less complicated than any 9th.
er FIRST class nlachine.-iocs a wider ran zee
otwork without changing, requires 40 tax.
ing apart to clean or oil, and 10 lessons"
10 set needle, regulate tension, * operate
lnaehiHe.
r. q. ANY Clergyman seniiHs us two or
..oIs Tor machines, s hall receive ome for HIM.
,self as = present. The sanne proposition is
cxte. ded to Professors and Tea cheers.
We have now ccmnlctei our ;lcte msn...
lottery st Il cost Of some S200, 900. inc,ut! ne
Hss patent, aud important 1nprorcmcnt>-
and ths object of the above proposition is -
secure the immediate iltrod&ctlon If our I'M.
proved machine into every town in the Uni
led States without incur!ng the great ex-
,ense o. = travelling agent.
This proposition cannot avail in tovas &C.
eup,ed by our own agents.
Please send for descriptive CA7ALoerE,
with sample of sewing.
sp1l,7) LvCUS LYON, seo'v
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-05-04
TO THE CITIZENS
Howard County.

We wish to call your attention to the fact
that we have on hand one Of the largest and
best selected stocks of goods. ever brought
to DEBORAH: Consisting Of
Staple Dry Goods, Groceries, Crock
cry, Boots & Shoes, Clothing
Hats and Caps, No.
tons,
Ladies Cloaks, Cloak Cloths aad Cloak
Trimmings in endless variety
Blankets, Shawls,
&c. &c.
In fact we have anything and everything
usually kept in first class
Dry Goods
Store.
Our goods were bought in the month of Au-
g1.tbefore the rise in goods which
enables US to sell lower than E
sHas Z those possibly can who
purchased alta
later date
We sell for cash. pay no rent and
are contented ,cith
small pref
~, $50 lz>a, n,21o\ 81 eG
You will find our store the next door west
Of Weiser T. Co.'S. 49,,
faa@t2 8 Bank. q
Yours 10. BOLLES& WILSON,
nssretl Deeorah. Iowa.
Oct. 20, 1858.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-05-04
NOTICE,

All persons knowing themselves indebted
70 Moon 4 Hunt are requested to call and
settle and pay Immediately or cost will be
made.-Monsy We must have.
NOON < HUNT
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-05-04
The Emporium
OF
FASHION !!

vTHE undersigned are just receiving d.
Il rect from tho Eastern Markets, large
and very desirable Stock of
Dress Trimmings, Ribbons, Ladies' Hats ard
Ronnetis in great variety and of the Ia
test Styles Hoods, VeHs, NuJ,as,
Bonnet Silks &c. &c. &c.
At their New Millinery Store in
New Oregon, Iowa, all of which
they are prepared to sell at the
most reasonable rates.
Cloaks and Dresses Made on short notice
and in the Latest Styles.
Bonnetts Made, Trimmed, Whitencd and
repaired en- reasonable terms.
1t is their purpose to keep the
late; st Styles and Patterns in all
things pertaining to their trade.
Believing that they can give as good bar
gains as can be bought west Of Chicago
they would cordially invite their friends and
the Public generally to examine Goods and
prices before going from home to mall @ their
selections.
New Oregon, Iowa, Oct. S, 1865.
Misses l.. s. L. CowAN,
on221 Niilir e,s
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-05-04

fPscIAL ANNOUNCEMENT,
z. 4 n. +. ANTHONY &>CO
Manufacturers Of Photographic Materials,
az7Al,
t0l BROADWAY, N. Y.
Z Sdition 10 main busness Of PHOTOGRAPHIC MA.
fIRlALS we arc HssdqusEtss for the following,
STEREOSCOPES & STEREOSGOPlC VIEWS.
OF these we have immense including csnes
American and Foreign Cities and Handicapped
etc &c. Also Revolving Steeoseopss public private e
henon Oar Catalogue will 10 sent on receipt
Of Stamp
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.
We the first introduce these United States
and we manufacture immense quantesin great variety rang
reputation Of being superior In beauty any
~ FINE ALBUMS MADE TO ORDER a.
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.
Our Catalogue now embraces FIVE THOUSAND differ.
ubse 70 which additions constantly being made Il
r ," H;a q EDnsnt Americans etc. Wis: about
rs S c cE J.ns'i s.e 9.hsr omss TO Diyin..
sooe copis: ~ works Of Az '"'''
Including Reproductions Of the celebrated EseYsvne
anangs t.tuss etc. Catalogue. sent receipt Stamp
niied on the receipt Of u 3d. and by mail
Phop rsphers and others ordering gosds please
remit twenty five cent Of the with their
The prices and quality Of goods satisfy
ssai.r. n.shss 4ns~sJ~ ~ Iss'~. Is c.~s.; . y
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-05-04

:s!?ys.s!&sIS.'3',s!
PLQMa s Il i:ss|
Advantages Of this Plow.
It will last from three to six times
longer than any other Steel Plow made anywhere by
anybody. This has often been proved by actual use In
grity" soils, occasionally to be found the margins
Of in the West in which shectstsel Flows
been habtually "cut through in powng eighty
acres Of the same soil without yet being half
It will 'scour" in the most difficult
SOILS where all other Flows have failed Ifthere rod
anywhere In which 1t will not scsur, We have
plsw while cutting tho same wiish and depth.
blacksmith who understands his trade the steel Il
perfectly mallsable, and works "kindly".
Any section can be replaced BY
and Mouldboarls are cast in mOulds
It is we'll stocked with New Eng
land seeondgrowh timber and the standard 10 wrought
iron with sots' In the cap to give take sud
pleasure.
It plows at any depth, from three
turf leaves clean furrow aud turns under subble and
foul trash completely.
EJ~ It is the cheapest Plow in the
NJwor' just as sure as there Is economy in paying
As-times over; In not losing time and your temper,
Rs-bocause your plow won't "s1our;" and in doing
SRA quarter fifth more work, with the same power.
H-The quality and quantity Of work II will endure to
f1-perorm must be considered well the cost price,
El-in determining whether not the Plow is cheap.
G-plows used for profit and the o,t Of ,csica
S-tie dollars and cents be got in proportion TO
aJ-i.s cost is the cheapest, and confident
ES-gets moro than hundred dollars worth Of "Pow~
&S-every tiueahs gets one OF these.
These remarks are made after q
familiarity with the merits Of most Of the good Pows IL
in the West, many Of which Lave Justly earned
good reputation.
nsy- Our new model "B' Plow is
sS,Ieretofore VS. have had only the co. pattern de-
A5-sgned for both. turf and stubbls. The "B" and
aS' pattern. together will enable NJ, to meet the
aS-views Of all as TO shape, and give than ssshsc
ASr"bolT' or clean" plows - they prefer.
Cal and see them.
Warranty se,v stoesal
at McGregor, Iowa, and at
Counover, the Western terminus
of the MeGrcgor Western Rail
way, by
J. G.CARTER & BRO.
who have opened an Agriculture
Warehouse at the latter point.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-05-04
Ready Made Clothing

&@' Ready Made Clothing
Of the choicest selection, comprising: Coats,
Vests, Pants. Blouscs, Busters, Overalls, &c.,
which ! will sell ~ cheap a. the cheapest.
lam also prepared 10 manufa sturc to or
der; to warrant hts in the latest style and
on rhort notice. After ten years' residence
in DEBORAH, no vouchers are needed 10 a.
sure the Public Of my capacity to do aup4r..
Or work.snd dea! honestly with NY pa.reas
Jan. ! 1855. ?. DrEr!H.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-05-04
R3:(ak11.f3E3:iE !:lI|

- = - - - El$$x4&xsp
390&1z;l33[,$s;
zssSs : Is s'sss 4 Is 3 IS Is
Clothes Wringer
Was pronounced superior to all others at
THE WORLDS FAiR LONDON.
In 1862 received the Bronze Medal highest
premium) at the Great Fair of
The american Institute
ceived the FIRST PREMIUMS at the fol.
New York lse2-1ses Illinois 1ses-1se4
ssa%:s!:an'a ,sss-5ss; Wisconsin 5sst
Indiana 1s68-1s64 Champ plain valley Fair 1864
And at the principle County and Institute rars through
TESTIMONIALS.
my faulty would as soon give Up the cooking stove
Commended ae asolon Robinson. '' ~ Wv 's"' '''
"After constant use ofthe Universal Clothes Wra.
for more than four years iu my family, am authorized
by the powers that be, to give 1t the most unqualified
praise and to pronounce it indispensable part Of
.hn.ry for housekeeping "Rev. Henry Ward Beech.
''This 10 the 6rst, wringer have found that would
stand the service required Of III r. Higgins Love
joys Hotel
Thanksgiving sionda, foR the invention Of your
ceant Wrnger. REV. Theodore l.. Cuyler.
ave think the Machine much more t4an pays for itse
every in the saving Of garments. We think i'm
portant the wringer should be fitted with COGS.-O
Judd. Fz.a t3..n s4-sl
II heartily commend II to econom SITS Of time money
and conte "ARev. Dr. Bellows
It saves labor. exredites work, makes the launrcs.
good nature does not tear off buttonsand is indispen
sable in we'll regulated family" s. sorrs Jr. D. d.
Every week has given It stronger hold upon the
affections Of the inmates Of the laundry Every mem
her Of the household II In admiration OF I'm 7.
Observer. ra4 fstfgs al -taa 4-,
On receipt Of price from any part Of the country
whsre We have no canvass send the wrnger free
Of freight shargee. '''| 20 A"t5sll -
good canvsssor wanted in every township.
eend foT Illustrated Prioe Circular.
R.C, BROWNING,
No 347 Broadway NJ