davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-02

WHY CHILDREN DIE.-The reason why
children die is because they are not taken
care of. From the day of their birth they
are stuffed with food, choked with physic,
suffocated in hot rooms, steamed in bed
clothes So much for indoors. When per-
mitted to breathe breath of air once a
week in summer, and once or twice during
the coolest months, only the nose is per-
mitted to peer into daylight A little later
they are sent out with no clothes at all, as
to the parts of the body which most need
protection. Bare legs, bare arms, bare
necks, girted middles, with an inverted
umbrella to collect the air and chill the
other parts of the body. A stout, strong
man goes out on a cold day with gloves
and over coat, wollen stockens, and thick
doubled-soled boots The same day child
of three years old, an infant in flesh and
blood, and bone and constitution, goes out
with soles as thin as paper, cotton socks,
legs uncovered to the knees, neck bare an
exposure which would disable the nurse,
kill the mother in fortnight, and make the
father an invalid for weeks. And why
To harden them to a mode of dress which
they are never expected to practice.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-02


AR-RED, WHITE, AND BLUE.
We come from the hill and the mountain
To stand by the flag of the free,
aud rivers that roll from the fountain,
And swell on their way to the sea
From forges where hammers are ringing
The VOWS of the brave and the true
For GEAEY, we all gather singing,
Three cheers for the Brave Boys in Blue.
CHORUS.
Three cheers for the Brave Boys in Blue
Three cheers for the Brave Boys in Blue
For GEARY We all gather singing,
Three cheers for the Brave Boys in Blue
We come from the plain and the valley,
From furnace, and foundry, and mine,
And round our bold leader we rally,
While lighting it out on the line :"
Our banner we will not surrender,
But here our devotion renew,
For GEARY, the Union defender,
The choice of the Brave Boys in Blue.
.HoEUs-The choice of the Brave, ETC.,
On treason we've all put a stopper,
And back to the last ditch it rolls,
The Iron Boys don't carry copper,
When forward they march to the polls;
They stand by the Union forever,
And GEARY the bold and the true;
No toeman the Union can sever,
When kept by the Brave Boys III 8luei
IHoEUs-When kept by the Brave, etc.
- Um. OlCtnd Bourne.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-02

The VICE PRESIDENTS OF rHE UNITED STATES.
"A correspondent desires to know the
names of the Vice Presidents Of the United
States. They are as follow:
l. John Adams, Mass, l789--1797.
2. Thomas Jefferson, "a. 1797-1801.
3. Aaron Burr, N. Y, lSul-1s05.
A. George Clinton, N Y, I805-ls13
s. Ebridge Gerry, Mass, 1913. Died in
Office
1925.
I. John G. Calhoun, S. c., 1825-lS33.
8. Martin Van Buren, N. Y, 1833--l837.
g. Richard NJ. Johnson, KY, 1837-1841.
TO- John Tyler, Va, 1s4l. Became Pres
ident by the death of President Harrison.
IL. George NJ. Dallas, Pa, Is45-l849.
II. Milliard Fillmore, n Y, 1849. Be-
came President by the death of President
Taylor.
ID; William R. King, Ala, 1853 Died
in office.
IA. John G. Breckenridge, KY, 1856
1861.
10. Hannibal Hamlin, Me-, 186l--1865.
l6. Andrew johnson, Tenn, 1865 Be-
came President by the death of President
Lincoln
1t thus appears from the organization of
,he Government we have had sixteen Vice
Presidents Of these three became Presi-
lent by the death of the Chief Magistrate
lwo Vice Presidents have died in office
DR. Gerry and Mr.. King Five of the Vice
residents were afterward President, viz:
ADAMS, Jefferson, Van Buren,, Fillmore and
ohnson. Three of the Vice Presidents
igned the Declaration of independence,
IL: Adams, Jeffer=on and Gerry. New
'ork has had the Vice Presidency more
lan any other State viz Four years un-
er Burr, eight years under Clinton, eight
ears under Tompkins, four years under
an Buren, and one year under Fillmore.
otal, twenty-five years, or about one-third
the time.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-02

A FLEA UNDER MIcRosCOPE.--Whe the
flea is made to appear as large as an ele-
phant we can see all the wonderful parts
of its formation, and are astonished to find
that it has coat of armor much more COM
plete than ever warrior wore, and COM
posed of strong polished plates, fitted over
each other, each plate cover like tortoise
shell, and where they meet, hundreds of
strong quilts project like those on the back
of a porcupine or hedge hog. There are
the arched neck, the bright eyes, and the
transparent cases, piercers to puncture the
skin, sucker to draw away the blood, six
long;jointed legs, four of which are folded
on the breast all ready at any moment to
be thrown out with tremendous force for
that jump which bothers one when they
want to catch him, and at the end of each
leg hooked claws to enable him to cling to
whatever he alights upon. A flea can jump
a hundred times his own length, which Is
the same as if man jumped to the heighth
of 500 feet and he can draw load of 20
times his own weight
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-02

How does the hair r-dresser end his days !
He curls up and dyes.
WoMAN,--an essay on grace, IN one vol
umc elegantly bound,
GENrLEMAN-A manual of good manners,
bound in cloth.
A DOGMA is defined as an opinion laid down
with snarl
Our vanity is necessarily the enemy Of
our selflove.
PERFECT integrity and a properly-cooked
beef.steak are rare.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-02
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

The REPORTER is published every Thursday Morn
ing by f. O. GOODRICH, at 50 per annum, in ad
vance.
ADVERTISEMENTS exceeding fifteen lines are
inserted at CENTS per line for first insertion
and FIVE CENTS per line for subsequent insertions
snecial notices inserted before Marriages and
Deaths, will be charged FIFTEEN CENT per line for
zach insertion All resolutions of Associations
communications of limited or individual interest,
and notices of Marriages and Deaths exceeding five
lines are charged TEN CENTS per line.
l Year. 6 mo- mo.
One Column, ............S SIS $40 $40
............. 40 25 15
One Square, e,..............10 "a
Cstrav Caution, Lost and Found and 9TH
er advertisements, not exceeding Is lines
three weeks, or less, ss,.......S 81 50
Administrators and Executors Notices . O0
Auditor NotlceS ..................2 so
Business Cards, five lines, per year, IS 90
Merchants and others, advertising their business
viii be charged $50. They will be entitled to
column confined exclusively to their business with
privilege of change.
- Advertising in all cases exclusive of sub-
scrption to the paper.
JOB PRINTING of every kind in Plain and Fam
cy colors done with neatness and dispatch Hand
bills, Blanks Cards, Pamphlets, &C., of every va
ritv and style, printed at the shortest notice The
REPORTER OFFICE has just been re-ftted with Power
Presses, and every thing in the Printing line can
be executed i'll the most artistic manner and at the
lowest rates. TERMS INVARIABLY CASH.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-02
Peoples BAkoMErERs.-A veteran obser-

Peoples BAkoMErERs-A veteran obser-
yer of the weather says :
In the oldeD times in England when trav-
cling on horseback was the ordinary means
of locomoton, and when the comforts of a
good Inn were not willingl ly parted from to
buffet storm, the following wise saw gu-
ded the sojourner for the night, and Is
equally true in our hemisphere
Evening red and morning gray,
Will light tue traveller on his way;
But evening gray and morning red,
viii cause the traveller to keep his bed
With us, when thin film, almost like the
thread of a cobweb, is seen to stretch
across the horizon near sunset, it is the
sure precursor of foul weather within the
next twenty-four hours. When strata Of
clouds stretch across it, like the closed fin
gers of the hand, the lower part of each
looking darker than the top part, look out
for rain in few hours.
In wet weather, when the edges OF the
paving stones of the sidewalks, along the
Joints, show even so narrow dry slip,
clearing NY weather has begun.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-02
gulitiGal.
THE BRAVE BOYS IN BLUE.

A CAMPAIGN SONG.
E~yogm.g D,d;c,ded to the Pennsylvania " Boys il.
Blue"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-02

PATERNAL DUTY.-The father who plunges
into business so deeply that he has no Ieis-
ure for domestic duties and pleasures, and
whose intercourse with his children consists
in brief word of authority, or surly lamen-
tation over their intolerable expensiveness,
is equally to be pitied and to be blamed
What right has he to devote to other pur-
suits the time which God has allotted to his
children Nor is it any excuse to say that
he cannot support his family in their pres
ent style of living, without this effort /
ask by what right can his family demand
to live IN manner which requires him to
under obligations to leave them that com
petence which he desires Is it an advan-
tage to them to be relieved from the neces-
sity of labor Besides, is money the only
desirable bequest which father can leave
to his children ? Surely, well cultivated
iutellects hearts sensible to domestic at-
fection the love of parents, and brethren
and sisters a taste for home pleasures
habits Of order and regularity, and indus
try hatred of vice and vicious men and
a lively sensibility to the excellence of viz
tue---are as valuable legacy as an inner
itance of property-simple property pur-
CudSeu ny lLG lOSS VI hHoiI "hiS4
could render that property blessing.
The SHORTEST SERMoN.-Rev. DR.. Mullen
berg's sermon at the funeral of the late
Robert B. Minturn, Esq, is the shortest on
record, though several are recorded with as
few words of the Prophet Micha Gle
hath shown thee, man, what is goods
and what doth the Lord require of thee, but
to do Justly, and to love mercy, and to walk
humbly with thy God ?" And then added
$50 did he"
One sermon, having the same number OF
words, but more letters, was once preached
by the Irish Dean Kirwan. He was pres
sed, while suffering from a severe cold, TO
preach charity sermon in st. Peters Church,
Dublin, for the benefit of the orphan chill
dred of the parish chool. The church was
crowded to sufocation, and the good Dean,
on mounting the pulpit, and announcing his
text, pointed with his hand to the children
in the aisle, and simply said: There they
are !" The collection on the occasion eX-
ceeded all belief.
1t was Dean Swift who was to preach
charity sermon and giving out as text,
"He that hath pity orNthe poor, lendeth TO
the Lord" then added "If you like the
security, down with the dust" I'D
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-23

RATHANs' Principal Ofce established for the last
ior{ Jeals Money TO loar in large OF small amour ts
~ he lowest rates on Diamonds Silver Plate Watches
gewery Clothing. goods ofevesy description once
hours from A. NJ til7 NJ 50 lyrp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-23
DRY GoOOs---RETAlL.
113 PRICB M MOOD !

~ NJ ~ IL ~. 4 u
N. NINTH. TREETTs s7AB0HE ARCH.
Have justop from New York, 500 doz Linen Nan
D6ynes, ii lao, sp6C Si7S, and q doz.
zoe doZ Linen Huckabdck Towels rom rs cts uptoel
"a double Damask Table Linens. ,k
!, I,,nsn Table tSotts, : = yano ~ afa0oD. 1r
Scotch Diaper, by the piece or yard, '''S
Bird.eye Linen. e o lE1 Z tl ~ 1nit12 -
Linen HuoEabaek BY the yard. 'le 'als J'piN
Best makes shrtlug Bfnens.l i4"' zoo" . .ium
Russia Crash. by the yard. "--t d , p -"-e- g.
Just oponed 1000 doz Linen Hdkh s,.V
Ladies' Linen Hdkt II, 1885 10 2o a5 9s, ST. s5 and
Gents Linen ndkfs., Is MP to % cts on ~ ,Ds
One lot Of Ladies' Tucked II Hdltfs, all linen 80 cts
ono lot OF French worked Bdkfs, 23 cts iAfP Yd2
Ladies LpenHepstltch Hdkis, 25 cts up, to 80 ot4t
Gents Linen Hemstitch Hdkfs. .taa #1Ai
Gents, Hemmsd Hdkis, ool I 10 r1ga.-cgG 20 -
Sentf' eoloreo- border Hdks. I.7c1 CD irr
cSs 0ns lot OF Black Lace vss new stylo s22s rory
Sooa y n SsesP Gt q machluewOrked Bands nearly
White e6oos White Goods lH- o.
a. SGaSo9 S9 9D9 S5 & ss a ysgs 't'Hi'
son iinisa GSraBriS and JAtoas, NSJins 90 ifg-
\ Hiansook i Mpslins, very cheap s9Ilt ~ n9ciG
, Hainsook paid and striped Muslns 'l2elsa U
Cambfic Plaid NJ usllns. = ~ J' fl- -
w White Iarlalans and swiss Muslns, EtccF n
-l. siuu - PRICE &c WOOD. 10 Fl
= 10 g ClJ No us N NINTH street above Atcbi
pioI & makes Bleached and Unbleaehcd Mnslins
anton Flannels 81 n 81. An, 4j, and co.
An-Wool ana Domet Flannels. no fali
Heavy Shaker IlSnnels .'q.. .IIl,i.sJ.- ~ 8
BEST quality American Prints and Ginghams
o56 Bs9s s, Aipacns veiy cheap -o 574 81 6l8
"''N1 "'N1 - -V'I ". aIN .lt - I-ttt,A i l13
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-23
DRY GOODs-.-RETAlL.
T5A RGEi XII EBE SALE
Ar M1EEIkEN,s
p tIe-r evis5 fr rrrbvu 4U.--.--rrthr
No. 82s53 ARCH STREET,
2. just opShPd, direct from ruropc the following
BARGAINS IN TABLE LINENS.

Heavy Table Linen unbieached at 7Sc. per yard.
Extra heavy Power loom Do, yarn bleachOd, 81 per
= extra Qualities ana widths do Do, sii2x@12s.
New STYLES bieached Damasks from 81 Is mp TO ss
Fxtfa qualities and widths or large extension tables
Real Isrnsley Double Dampaks, very scarce,
Heavy Scotch pamasks, in great variety. .gJl
Fine irish Damasks, In great variety. ~. ....
TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS.
Every size nom ~ yards pp to I yards long. =,
Some beautiful Table Llo his, just opened. m
Napkins aud Doyes In variety from the lowest
up to the finest productions Of the Damask loom. w
tc 90. TOWELS, NEW STYLES. -.ura, b
Bath Towels, rom 25c, up.lrr,t -f.Thc f.af's,f 3
Red Bordered Chamber Towels from 25o. M. -- i
Heavy Huck Towels, vide red euds. at gT8c il.J
Bloom ID smask ToWe 5, handsome, CSC. rr.l-.,i.
Fine Damask Towels, s7Nea 81, 81 25 )n.Ao3 I'D .
Turkish Towels, several Sizes 90. ,y veal Ac-
e .tRllD, WHITE, AND BLUE.
very handsome Huck Towel, with the National colors
introduced in stripes in the border not to be found IN any
other store In the city. s7ae., 81, and 81 IS.
l-lG LINEN SHIRT ROSOhTs. >t''
The best Linens only are used and as no imperfect
stitching is passed into stock our customers may
rely on getting the best Shirt Bosoms possible for the
drlees. A lso, Wristbands and Collars.
LINEN HANDIKERCHIEFs.
LADIES' Gents, and chidrens Linen tIdkts in every
STYLE al Importers prices
NURSERY AND BTRD-EYE DIAPERS.
fulfassortment OF al tho widths IN Nursery Diapers
These Diapers will be found heavier and better than
usual or epIices. So. o'} htFAa 3.E
Brdeyes, all GSalitiesi Linen Cambrcs and Lawns. A
beautiful SOFT Linen Cambric for Infahs Undercothing
irsm exc. up ''''
MILLIKENs LINEN STORE,
llsthstu2m ,.f. .n NO. S2S ARC Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-23
TO INSTRUCTION. ..1-, .1-

y SPRING GARDEN INsTIlUIE--'rerms sl6 per
Ssi3a faths S' i% HSy O NJ. HUNTINGTON Principal
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-15
Probate NOlice.

Pierce County Conr;-In Probate. In the
matter of the estate of VIM. 5. Carter, de-
ceased.
ON READING and filing the ps tition of
" John NJ. Callcit. administrators of said
estate. setting forth the amount of personal
estate that has come To his hands and the dis
position thereof. the amount OF debts out
SHADING against said deceased. and n dtscrip-
iinn of all the real estate of which said de-
ceased died seized and the condition and
value of the respective portions thereof. and
praying that license be TO him granted To sell
the whole of said real estate aud it appear
ing by said petition ihot there is not suffi-
cient personal estate in the hands of said adj
minisirator to pay said debts and it is nee
essary in order to pay the sum TO sell the
whole of said real estate. 1t is ordered that
said Petition he heard before the Judge of
this court. at his office, in the city of Pres
colt, on Monday. the seventh day Oi Janha-
nv, A. ID. 1867, at ten o'clock a. 81. then
aud there show cause why license should moi
be granted 10 sell said real estate according
to the prayer OF said petition. And it is
further ordered that notice thereof be gwen
To al persons interested by publishing a CO.
py of this order for four successive weeks
once in each week. in the Prescott Journal. ~
newspaper printed in Prescott, prior TO said
day of hearing.
WV. HowEs, Co. Judge.
Dated Nov. Is. 1865. 30-w4
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-15
SNMl

State Of " Wisconsin. IN the Circuit Court Of
the County of Pierce. John Drake. Jr.,
Plaintiff. against Augusta A. Drake De-
fendant.
The State Of Wisconsin,, To- AuguSld Il Drake,
Defendant
VOU are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint Of John Drake.
Jr.. in this action. which was filed in the of
fee Of the ClerI; Of the Circuit Court. At Els
worth. in said count on the 24ih day of No
vember. 1866. and To serve a copy of your
answer to the said complaint on the subsc j.
Der. at his office. IN the City Of Prescott. in
said county. within twenty days after the
service hereof. exclusive of the day of such
service and if You fail to answer the said
complaint the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
1926 ". WISE, pI'ffs atty.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-15
Sale of Forfeited Mortgaged Lands.
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS OF SoHooL ASD
UNIVERSITY LANDS.
Madison, Wis, October. Is, 1866.

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS OF School AND
UNIVERSITY LANDS.
Madison, Wis, October. Is, 1866.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
DANE CorxTr { The follow
ing described lands in Pierce County, having
hecn forfeited by reason of the on-payInent
of interest upon loans granted thereon No
tice is Hereby Given that the same viii be
offered at Public Auction, and sold TO the
highest bidder, at the office of the Secretary
of State, at the Capitol, in Madison. on the
9th day of December, A. ID. 1866, unless
sooner redeemed according to law. Said ale
TO commence Mt 9 O'Clock A. NJ. and cOtinue
from day to day until all of such lands shall
have been 81 offered.
The min mum price st which such lands
viii be offered will be tho amount named OPP
posite each tract, (under the heading Total
amount due State" which includes the ami
OF loan the interest 10 the first day Of Janu-
a-y, a. ID. 1867 three per cent damages the
taxes which lave been returned against such
lands, and the cost of advertising the same.
Said lands viii be sold subject to all taxes
which may. at the time. be due thereon. 9th
or conditions of sale will be announced by
| the Commissioners at the opening of the Eale.
THOS. S. ALLEN,
WIN. z. SMITH,
CHAS. X. GILL.
Commissioners of School and University
/ Lands
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-15

Pierce County Conr;-In Probate. In the
matter of the estate of VIM. 5. Carter, de-
ceased.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-15

To our obbing trade we will say that VIC
can offer them greater inducements than
ever before
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-15
UNIVERSAL

+. V. WISE, pI'ffs atty
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-15
PHOTOGRAPHIC.
FHON % A n K1kNOs
E.&H. T. ANTHONY & CO..
Manufacturers Of Photographic Mstsrials,
Who'll EsALE AID RETAIL,


Manufacturers Of Photographic Mstsrials,
WHOLESALE AID RETAIL,
sol BROADWAY. NY
In addition TO nur main business of Pho
TOGRAPHiJ MATERIALS. We are Head :
quarters for the following. viz:
sTEREcscopEs sTEREsCoPIc VIEWS
OF American and Foreign Cities and Land
scaFes. Groups. Statuary, etc
sTEREescoPIC VIEWS OF THE WAR,
From negatives made in the various cam
paigns and forming n complete Photographic
history of the great contest.
Stereoscopic Views on Glass.
Adapted for either the Magic Lantern or the
Siere0seope. Our Catalogue will be sent tO
any address on receipt of Stamp.
Photographic Album
We manufacture more largely than any 9th
e. house. about 200 varieties from so cents to
$50 each. Our ALBUMS have the reputa-
ton OF being superior in beauty anu dura6Il-
ity TO any others.
Card Photographs of Generals. States
men Actors. etc, etc.
Our Catalogue embraces over 600 differ
cnt subjects. including reproductions Of The
most celebrated Engravisgs. Paintings. Sta
tues etc Catalogues sent on receipt of stamp
Photographers and others ordering goods
c. o. ID, will please remit 25 per cent, OF the
amount with their order.
sT- The prices ana quality of our goods
cannot fail 10 satisfy. 32-yl
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-15
sam mons.

State Of Wisconsin. ia the Circuit Court OF
the S.h Judicial Circuit. county OF Pierce.
Piylcna Sanders. plaintiff, against David
Sanders, defendant.
The Stats Of Wisconsin. TO Ddpid Sanders, de-
fendaat, above named:
NOU are hereby summoned and required
z 60 answer the complaint in this actiUn,
which was filed in the office of the Clerk OF
the Circuit Cont. as Ellsworth. in said Co.
of Pierce, on the 10th day of November.
1866. ana to serve n copy of your answer TO
the said complaint on the subscribers a; their
office. in Prescott, Wisconsin,, within twenty
days after the service hereof. exclusive of the
day of such service; and ii You fail TO anr
swer the said complaint within the time
above said. the plaintiff vii apply to the
court for the relief demanded in The COM
plant, besides the costs Of this action
MISE & MCCLURE, plf's atty.
Sew
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-15
BEA RDSLEY & CO.
May L, 1866.
The --latest Fashions.
From. the best authority on: FasAioas a. Ike :
United States.

CNt%SN LctotcSs
Since the beginning Of Spring, ws.hsTe TO
ceived numberless letters from subscribs n
particularly from those residing si..s distance
from the metropolis "a to wheiher3 the reign
of crinolme may he considered permanent for
this season and, il 50, What is the most sp-
proved style and shape inr hoops The sab
ject is a much more serious one that at frrs
appears. for the most expensive md tRstefUl
dress. in spite If the utmost efforts of the
most skillful of dressmakers, will be wanting
in elegance ansl style il wore over an Ill-sha-
pen or Questionable hoop. In view Of this
we have given the subject of crinoline our eg-
pccial attention and sfter comparing. and
fully entering into the respective merits Of
each and all of the claimants TO public favor,
we have concluded That Bradley's New EN-
press Trail Duplex Elliptic Skirt. (of which
we give as an illustraiion.) is the style. of all
others, best adapted TO the present fashions Of
the ladies. and ilsot the most graceful. stylish
and elegant Skirt ever produced. 1t has no
rival, except. perhaps. in another of Bradley's
iHost PopdIa sly KS cdiied the Z ftAo Vi ZIG
World which has all the merits of the for.
mer in regard TO fiexibility. durability, COM
fortand economy. etc., differing from it only
in shape.-Frank LeSlies LGdy's Magazine.
Nay. 1866.
p. S.-Messrs. Vests. Bradley d Cary are
the sole owners and exclusive manufacturers
of the above Justly celebrated Duplex Skirts
and we are Informed by them that the de-
mand for The Duplex Elliptic Skirt thus
far this year had been more than double that
of any previous year since they introduced
this remarkable Invention To the public, and
the demand is largely increasing daily from
every section of The U. S. as well as Other
countries
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-15

$500 PER YEAR.-we want
agents everywhere to sell our Improved S2O
Sewing Machine. Three new kinds. Under
and upper feed. Warranted five years.
Above salary or large commissions paid
The only machines sold in United States for
less th0n $40. which are fully licensed By
Howe, Wheeler d Wilson. Grover Baker,
Singer d Co, and Batcheider. All other
cl.Cap machines are infringements and the sell
Ter or user are liable 10 arrest. fine. and i'm
prisonment Illustrated circulars sent free
Address. or call UPON Shsw Clark. Biede-
tosd. Maine. OF Chicago. IlhnOia. S-yl