davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-16
MY Policy In the South.

A gentleman lately connected with
a court martial setting in Raleigh, N.
c., stated to the editor of Harper's
Weekly, that every day during about
a. month, while the State Court was
recently sitting at Raleigh, there was
a crowd of nearly FIVE hundred people
outside the court house Witnessing the
public whipping of colored men as
fast as they were convicted and SEN
fenced by the court; and to see the
victims. of the same court sold at aue-
ton for a term of years, three years
being the usual term. And this is
but an instance of that which has be-
come widely prevalent in the rebel
States, under Mr.. Johnson's inter-
vention.
This is the business which the order
of Gen. Sickles forbade; and it was
to restore this business that Acting
President johnson rescinded that
order. This is that which johnson
calls $ my policy. " To thus restore
all the cruelties of. slavery, without
any of the ameliorating influences of
ownership, is what the Southern peo-
pie call acquiescing in the situation.
To leave them to exercise these bar
barities upon the loyal blacks, sharp
ened by their brave sense of revenge
upon us by the same operation, is
their idea of magnanimity on the part
of the North, which they think is all
that is requisite to complete restora-
ton.
The Northern Confederate Demo
Gratis laugh at this restoration of the
State right of whipping and selling
negroes !; and all the fiends Of the in
fernal regions may well laugh with
them. There are protested Republi-
can journals who allow that j Johnson s
interference to protect all these rebel
cruelties is from a regard for the
Constitution. There are several of
this sort who think that this is a thing
to give immunity to human wrongs,
and that it is radically incendiary to
suppose that it can protect rights. To
many the sole idea of constitutional
right is the right to wrong men.
A military triumph over the rebel
lion, which surrenders the loyal sup
porters of the Government to such
barbarous codes, is indeed that failure
which the Vallandigham Met lellan
platform declared the war to restore
the Union to be. A reconstruction
which permits this iniquity, would
prove that the war was a waste of
blood and treasure in a conflict which
had no principle at issue. Better
have had Southern brutality domi-
neering us without all this cost, than
to end this sacrifice of quarter Of a
million of lives and incalculable mil
lions of property, by submitting to it
at last Gin. Gazette. 4. 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-16

localities of town and country unfre-
quented by those who are able and
would be disposed to pay them just
debt, and too proud to appear at your
doors as the solicitors of charity, they
live to-day with no certainty that
their children will have bread to-
morrow q. taGatnr 9dt 81 nemEs9ft
1t is true that our government has
in many cases allowed pensions to this
class of our late soldiers; but in such
times as these SIS month is small
compensation for the loss of a right
arm or leg, and lin those cases where
the pensioner has not sustained the
loss of limb, the allowance is SO small,
and the laws delay" in procuring itso
great, that it affords but little relief in
thepresent condition of the markets.
Many of these persons are well quail
fled for some kinds of useful employ
ment, and ask no other favor than to
be employed. Others need clothing
and books for their children, to ena-
BILE them to attend the public schools.
From the well-known patriotism
and humanity of those to whom we
address ourselves, we confidently ex-
pect that your action in this matter
will be characterized by noble and a
generous spirit; that your aid will be
given, not in charity, but in the name
Of justice, as a pledge of your devo-
ton to the great cause for which pa
triotic men have been wont to pledge
their lives, their fortunes, and their
sacred honors."
And, in addition to the official ac-
ton which we solicit, we urge upon
our good citizens to seek,these persons
at their humble homes. The crutch,
the cane, the armless sleeve" the
little boy and girl, whose father went
to the war, but returned not again.
these will speak to you with an elo-
quence which we cannot command,
and prompt you to deeds which will
secure toyou the warmest benedictions
of these heroic children of the Re-
public. q By THE COMMITTEE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-16
Parents and their Children.

There is nothing better, nothing
safer, nothing so sure of bringing
forth the right fruit in the end, than
truth. Tell your child the truth,
Tell him that obedience requires I'M
paid sacrifices. Tell him that he
need not expect that a purse of gold
will drop into his hand the moment
that he denies himself a coveted
pleasure Tell him that the path of
dutyis often terribly hard, and seldom
leads to an oil veil, or seat in Con
gress: or to a brown stone front house
Tell him that virtue sometimes brings
therns, enmities,F neglect. q But tell
him that il is virtue, nevertheless;
the brightest, the noblest, and tho
best Of, gifts, and whatever comes of
goodness, it is the one thing desira-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-16

bic, itself above all price. Make him
feel that obedience is pleasure, that
goodness is delight, that love is alto
gether lovely, and he will not expect
to be paid for the smallest service and
be tempted to withhold a kindness
when he is not sure of a reward.
Parents must cease appealing to the
appetites 9 of their children if they
would have them anything but selfish
and sensual. ~ M
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-16
SCHAPKER, BUSSING & CO.,

l5t AZ and 49 Main Street. = 3 ~ I,
iahll -. 49,,
rods .3n8=sgq obs aj94mol ogl
iqo hsgquj "a .iiw ash Io6 egu2 q
zalao egH led Ii1af bio aa f1oT
e3l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-16
Produce Generally.
rnEG LEAVE TO RETURN rHEIR

- sincere thanks to their patrons and
the public generally TOR the liberal patron
age heretofore extended 10 them, and hope.
by strict attention to business and fair
dealing, to merit a continuance of the
same; and they respectfully inform their
friends and the public generally that on
and after the LIST day OF January, 1867, they
will sell for CASH ONLY, without respect
OF persons, at the time of purchase of goods
for on delivery OF the same, at prices lower
than the lowest elsewhere.
jana d6m g3 -0t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-16
WEED & GLASS,

Main Street, between Seventh and Eighth
ga1 EVANSVILLE, IND,
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS. BOOTS
~ and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Clothing,
Notions, &c. ,..,.s [je23 6m.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-16
at " alue.

We have the most complete stock
of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, suit
ed to the season, which we will sell off
cheap until March. We make no
ridiculous pretensions by advertising
articles cheap, and when customers
call for them :" are just out" or, by
pretending to sell at cost (cost to cas-
TONER'S, of course). Many goods are
high enough at Eastern cost.
With many thanks to our friends
and customers for the past VERY
LIBERAL PATRONAGE, we enter the
new year with a confident hope of
continuance of the same, and promise
to leave nothing undone to merit IT.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-16
b O u h II "A .Aa
L. g - { a u H a N t
WILMINGTON & EYE = PrOprietOrs,

LOCUST ST., BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND.
TTyHE PROPRIETORS HAVE FIT
- ted up this spacious establishment In.
the most elegant manner, and will prepare
on short notice, and in the most delicious
manner, meals to order Mt all hours OF the
day or night, comprising all the delicacles
this or any other market affords, IV
a special dining room and private par
Tor has been elaborately itteaup for tho
ladies. which may be- reached directly
from the street, ~ Il.
OrtSsr from Families ana private pnitiea
promptly niled. nOV24dim.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-08
&. ROY ESTEEM Il CO.,
Piano-FGrte Manufacturers,
400 Broadway, New York.

I'nE ArTENTioN Of The public and the trade Ia
invited to our NEW SCALE, SEVEN OCTAVE
HOSEW O''D PIANO FDkTES which for yoIura o
and ruriiy Of tone are nnrivalled by any hitherto OF
lorad III iiis market They contain all the modern
Improvements French grand action, harp pedal iron.
frame, oversiruns bass. etc, and each instrument
helng made hnIcr III" pcr.unal BnpCTyisi Of Mr.
J. u. GRovfsrEtS, who has pia,tical experience
over thirty years IN their manufacture fully war.
rantcd in every particular.
TNE "GROPESTEE.N PLg.NU.FuRTE"
EEcErvEp the HIGHEST AWARD or MERIT AT THE cytr.
BRATEp WORLDS
Where were exhibited instruments from the hest
makers of ONION. Paris, Germany. rl,iladelrhia,
Hnltimore Boston ana new YORK and also ut The
American Institute for five successive years the
GoLD and SILVER MEDALS from both of which can ve
seen NJ our wlrr.rOunis.
Nv ih' introduction Of improvements We mike a
still more pcr'eci Piano forte, aud by manufacturing
largely, WIN si;Icly cash sysrIn, ave enabled TO
offer The e,nsirumenls at price which will preclude
a' competition.
Our prices are from siUO to $3.50 cheaper than any
FIR Il class Pianu.furtr.
TERMS Net Cash in curren, funds.
Descriptive circulars sent free.
July II, ltt6.-iy.-H. & l..
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-08
NEW COAL YARD.

The undersigned rnsrcc:fr"y informs the citizens
0f H'oom.burR aHa CuiimLia cDuN,y, iha, they kp,
sli the different HHn''is rs r'u"s Goa, an sgerIcil
lump coal for ih,nl DGTpGti ON hrIr whlt' lt
jUiAiIp Nrk-ivY, Neal & Co.'S fuIHApG .. iLh roo!
pnir Bulla1 scales On tie anaift0 weigh cOaiIay and
straw Likcwiscn horse aud wagon, 10 deliver couI
10 those who desire II. As wa purchase n large
amoun' OF coal. we in'en! 10 Keep sperio or oyIcio
ard sell at thr very lowest prizes, Piea.c call and
|I J. W. hEN NuEhSrUr
AUGUSTUS MASON
he undersigned will take, in exchange for Con,
mud Gro"crrs. The following named articles -
Wheat. Rye Corn. Oats, Potatoes. Lard, tam sbonl
der. aud side meat, i'uttcr. Eggs, Hay. &c. at The
hirh"stcash prices NJ his Grocery Store adjoining
their coal yard. j.. W. HENDERsH Hiyr
bloomsbury, April 25, 1865, --Iy.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-08

A Durable AND CHEAP FLOOR FOR A
CELLAR. If the cellar have good gravel
bottom use grou. Without paving, ifnot pave
with small stones and beat little with a
maui Of any kind. After paving it, lis bet.
, ter to let it stand week, walking occasion.
ally on il. Then slack half barrel Of lime
and mix With coarse sand, after day or
two mix again and use half bushel Of ce.
men., then over,ay your floor and make it
umooth. You have floor for all time. -
The above will grout space Of about 600
rquaro feet. Rats may enter by the door or
window, but by no ether en!raacs, after this
aoc. teromes hard.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-08
sen ING MACHINES
EinpiYr Shuttle Machine !

sALEsROOMi. 536 Rrondway NJ "
sao W Washington II Get, Boston,
WI Che nut street. phiadclphia.
PATENTED FER. IA. 1870.
THIS MACHINE IL constructed on entirely ncw
prinrlpcs Gf m.rhnn.sm, Possessing many ra,,
and valuable impr' veinenis having been exan,n cd
by the most profound eXpera. and pronounced a
be w
Simplicity md Perfection Con,Jincd.
u has straight needle, perpendicular action,
makes the Lo'K or SHt TILE STITCH. which viii
neither RlP Nor RaVEL. and is alike on both sides
performs p"rfrct sewing on every description II
material. from Lraler ioihe finest Nansonk mn sim
10 ~" 1nc-t number. Having neither cav or COG
WHEEL and thelsast possible friction. i, run. a.
smooth as glass, and H.
Emph0ticoiW Noiscless .M,cbi,e.
u reqhircs FIFTY pen CENT. less power 10 drjv.
II han amy other muchine in the market A yirI
Twelve years or aga can work II steadily wiinOut
fiigm" or injury To health
It's Strength and wonderful Simplicity ofConstruc
iHn r"nieis almost impossible To get out Of order
m" u "l aRANTEEh by the company 10 give en-
tire sati Sia'iinn
w" re.p"ci'iiv invite nil those who NAV dr,ira 10
supply themselves with supnri r ar,irla n com
aud cxamin" this UNRiVAi.l.Er nA"piNG,
'ne hhI hn'r's insrurii,r IL sulici NJ :. .r,l'r
my p"r'"n 10 work TINS mth'' 90 ilc,G Gutirc sat
is'act ion.
Agents wanted for ni tow IN, tinted s,,,e.
wh"r" nr"nrirs are not already c-i,his shed Ais,
I6r Cuba. Mexico. Central and Snuih America 10
whom liberal discount will he given.
lMplRG SEWING MACHINE MFG co
J3i broadway, T. Y,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-08

MEADOW LANps. If meadow lands arc
depastured in autumn they are stripped Of
their natural protection, and if depastured
in spring, the shooting plants are "pirrcd
in the bud" II is enough to carry OF a
crop Of grass, too often, without making
any return in the way Of ,op.dressing, even
on land laid down as hungry waste, without
stripping the land Of the falling blades in
autumn or the young shoots in spring. -
This system Of exhauslion can lead only to
b,erili.y and poverty
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-08
IL EADlNG RAIL ROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
December lst, 1866.

GREAT TRvNH LINE FROM The NORTH
aud North West tS Philadelphia. New York, Read.
ing. rutsvillc, TimRlul AsHian |. Lebanon, Allen.
town, Eas.vn. Ephrata. Lits. Lancaster, Coluubii,
&C.. sc.
Tr,'rs icnve Harrisburg for New York. as foinw.:
Al UO 10 and Is u snd ! 10 and OnPM ccnnert-
ing with similar Train. IN the Pennsylvania Rail-
aud ~, 20 and IN aSVM, Sleeping Ear. a-rompa.
nvinc the 800 N ana yOcr y. Ttains wiihuu,
rhanrc.
Leave harrisburg fov rca'inv. r"ttsv,'r. Tama.
oua. Mincrsv,I'c. Ash Srj fi'r G'ovr. Allentown
and Phiisi",phia nj 8 =" .ri Y ~ AMI ~ Pm,
the |" u,h in, crra'ci""1 70. Paila1rlphia and
C"inn,b,a "nly. fr rOit>,,ir, SSauviSiIi " wen
aud Auburn, via schuyIk unl S,s0NeLanna Esil
ror d, lcnsa harrisburg at 2OpS.
Returning Leave New York Al q ~ 4 NJ le VI and
81 Onhni y, IN; Philadelphia n is a N aud 30 81
Way Passenger J rain leaves Philadelphia at z ~ a
NJ r.lu MN. from Reading NJ ~ NJ stopping at all
land IN aud II 70 a N. and | Gj p N; ramaqua at
Q Is a. " , and 60 aud SIS r. N.
Leave Pottsv,lc for Harrisburg via Schnylkili and
susqnchauna Railroad al 90 X.
Reading Accommodation Train: Leaves Reading
at $780, n returning from Philadelphia at 4 30pa.
Columbia Railroad Trans ieave Reading AT OF \ n
and l5P for Ephrsa, li'z, Lancaster. Columbia.
On sundays Leave New IorAat = ~ T. NJ, Phi's,
dclphia I UN 4 ", and u p u, the 90 4 M,irniu
runnng unly n Reading Pousviiic Z % AN. liar.
iIs,urg . IS A NJ. amt teaong at 70 and 7 - y ".
f, Harrisburg and u - A NJ, for New York and 25
r ~. for Phi aicphia
Con mutation, Mileage, Senson School and EScur.
sion TicL.is, IL nn from all points al reduced rates
baggage cncchcd through; 10 pounds allowed each
Passenger. Ga. NlCOL.LS
General Superintendent.
Reading, IA, Ian. !, laG7.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-08
AGRICULTURAL.

How Much SNUFF WE TAKE.--An as.
tcniahing amount Of snuff aud tobacco is
consumed in the United States, but while
the pernicioas habit o: chewing seems to be
On the increase, the lovcrp 0: healthy reform
w. be glad to learn that tho practice Of
snafi.taking is thought to he on the decline
The Lor!llard manufac.ory is Tie largest one
in the world, and pays more internal revenue
tax TO the governmon, than score of other
shops combined. That the reader may gain
fomc idea Of the vas, cx,eut Of their bust.
ness We append few fsurea, A, the pres
On. time their tax IL about one hundred thou.
Oand dollars month or more than ono mil.
lion Of dollars year Their printing bill
for labels &C.. amount TO o,cr ono thousand
dollars month The average amount of
f.cck on hand for six years reaches tho cnor.
nous figure Of one million three hundred
thousand pounds. The amount Of stock on
hand for the year just past, 1906, reached
:hrce millions Of pounds. In 1860 over one
million pounds Of snuff alone were packed
by this house, no less than fDrty-anc thou
rand eight hundred and soventy.fyc stone
jara averaging four, eight, fifteen, and twen-
,y.fve pounds each being turned out, beside
three millions of bottles full Of snuff.
PLANTING VEGETABLE SEED. Most Of
the books and papers recommend planting
Lima beans with the eye down, but I have
had enough Of that system. Last year l
planted part eyes down, aud part | threw in
any way, Those planted with eyes down
came up two days later, and whore no; half
a. vigorous or productive. y good support
is made BY planting sunaowers amongst them
at the same time Break of the lover
leaves as fast as ,hey grow leaving bu,
few at tho top, Or they vii! shadc Tic Leans
too much. The sunGowsr seed are also val
ualle as food for poultry.
As to planting Carrots, soak the sccd
"a hours in lukcwsrm ian water, drain oG
the water ard stir in plaster until they sep.
.rate. prefer plaster 10 sand las recon-.
mendcd BY your correspondent, X. j., in
February nunler, on many accounts. The
Belgian sorts yield more and pull easiy than
the Orange, but are not as good to feed milk
cows. soak Beet seed iS hours, then mix
white plaster same az carrot seed. When
planting Spuashcs, Melons and Cucumbers,
I dig hole and place therein from peck
to a half bushcl Of hog manure Caulitiow-
or and Cabbages head earlier and form lar
ger heads on hills like this, -Hammon'on
Cui,urist
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-08

CHICKEN GuANo ron ArrLE TREES, ---
l, is we'll known that the Yellow Eellcfcur
isa very shy bearer in many locations Mr..
Choeseman says that he has found that a
liberal mulch of chicken guano applied abou
the tree has caused abundan, crops Of excel.
lont fruit, while other trees planted to same
time, not so treated, have borne but little,
and Of inferior quality
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-08

pEsTRoY WEUps. .-IIany farmers are in
the habi, Of throwing ali the weeds they
collect abou, their farms on 10 the dung
hills. This il an excellent anil economical
practice, provided they ar. cut before they
have gone to seed. But, unfortunately,
weed cutting and gathering IL rarely done
while the weeds are green, anA as a crnse-
qucnce, the next season, their pes.ivcrous
Feeds are scattered broadcast over the farm
with the manure, and. as is to be expected,
harvest of weeds and heavy outlay of Ia
Dor is the result Never throw weed
which has rireped its seeds uron the dung
hill.
Lc, ereryfhrmcr who desires clean grounds
aud profitable returns adopt he fixed rule
,ha, No weeds shall be allowed 70 perfect
their seeds undis,urbed" Constant cutting
will destroy most persistent perennial, aud
will certainly eradicate all annual plants. -
Briars and other balhes, il cut a, the season
referred to will soon disappear, and il wcsdy
portions of the farm are moved or hood be-
fore the plauts mature their seeds the result,
must be their complete eradication.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-08
lSPER co VI 4.
On she was boautiui an fair.
With starry eyes, and radian, hair.
Whose caring t.ndrils soft, cnIwincd,
Euchained the very heart and mind.
CEsasPMls COMA,

Tor Curling the Hair Of either Sex into Wavy and
Glossy Rin.lcts or Heavy
Massive Curls.
Ry usi ne this article Ladies nnh Gentlemen can
beautiry Themselves u thnraind fold. II ID he only
article in the world that viii curl straight hair, rnd
AT the same the giv" II hrant,' l.nss. Hrrtsr.
anc, th' Nrisprf Conc ru, Only rU,!s tb. uair
hn, iuvi.ornt"s Denu,lf,, aud caanSes =; 10 h.hy
and dciIrttnty prrfi mct "Gu u ,aa most co~, gtt
nrl,. nf tlr III al rvrf nT"reI 10 Tho AW'. ar ma
ic. THE Crisler coma VII ne seat 10 amy daa'rss,
sraieu aud postpaid tn 81 Adds, SIS Hl o-ars {, ".
l.. CLAEk & co Chemists No. 3 west FayGtur st =,
Syracuse. Y. Feb q G7--Iy
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-08
DIR. W. II. WITHIN

Jas been In successful practice for a 4
years. with The experience of the dill.
piinl' IN Europe. also a member of the
MEDICAL Institute Of New York. continues
10 all professional cases at his Office No. ID
Street, Fhiladrlpii ia.
No patent Medicines are used or reeoul
the remedies administered are those " hich
break Gown the consultation. but rrRGvsteI
ten from all injuries il has sustained ffomI
medicines, aud leave the System in heal
perfectly cured condition,
3. DYSPLPsla. that distressing disease
destc"ye. nj health aud happiness. underni
con 'tu'i m Ini yearly carving Thousand
timely graves. can most empha ical'y be curd
4, Melancholy, Alteration. that state a
tion ami weakness nj the mind which rand
sons incapable oi enjoying the pleasures or
ing the duiics Of life,
5, RHEUMATiiN,in in any form or conditiol
Ia or acutc. warranted curahlr.
u. EPlIEPSV. or falling sickness. all ci,
u st.htCFn raa,s pf
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-08
MAN HOOD
Ho1c Lost, How Resto

aA-ia.:-y Ho1c Lost, UoW RESTORED.
Jus, Published a new edition of
hR CUiVERWEi.LS ei,brard L, ,4ay on the rad
leu cure (whout medicine Inf Sprrnn tUi, hora Sem
ihii Ncakhets Involuntary Scmuna al Losses limo.
tancr Sirnta' aud Physical ineapaciiy impcd,mcn,s
" MARRIAGE. etc MISC Con sumption Ep,iepsy, and
Fits induced by self indulgence o. Sexual ci,rava
gauce
- Price, in sealed envelope, only 9 ccpis.
Tue c.cbratsd author il this admirable rs say
clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years success.
ulpiactiee hnt the alarming consequences of self
abuse may he radically cured wiihuui the dang "a.
Gus use OF internal medicine cr the application of
inc kn'i'- pointing ont mode Of cure at osc, rim.
PIE. cesiain and ctrtctual, by means Of which ever
'ul r,r. no mt.tcr what hi, condition NAV be. may
cure hinseif chcapy privately, aud radically.
~ Ihi- lecture should be in the hands oil every
yn"tl a.l every man in the land.
sent under zeal, 'n a pla'n envelope To any ad
dresf post !td OIL receipt of ia cents, or tw poet
stand.
Address tho publishers.
ciiAS. J, C. KLINE L ca,
ls5 Rowety. New York, Post tuiiice +, Z, aSs6.
Dee, l9, leh
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-08

The WASHING AND WEISGISG OF
CLOTHES. Vast numbers of worthless ma.
chimes have been sold, aud we would be 81
len, about washing machines bu, tina, We
fee. assured our readers will be lencfttcd
Ly having their attention directed to the sub
ject These machines do not wear out the
clothes as when washed and wrung by hand.
They save much labor, and do their work
without injury to the mos. delicate garments
No hands eau wiring clothes as well and a,
dry al tue Universal Clothes Wringcr, and
child ten years old can operate the ma
chine, Nor is it economy to wash clothes
in the old fashioned way, rubbing the skin
oil one hands, and saturating one 5 clothes
and person with the fumes Of the wash tub
But as we have spoken of these machines
before, We shall say no more about them
for the present, other than to ask our read
ere to examine the advertisement in to-day
paper.