davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
Thaddeus stevens, Letter.

We publish the letter Of Hon. Thad
Stevens criticizing the course of Sens tor
Wilson. who is now making a tour of the
South delivering speeches to the ''recon-
structed." Mr.. Stevens thinks Mr.. Will
son has transcended his privileges and au-
thority in assuming to commit the Re-
publican party to any special line of &C
ton on the subject of reconstruction
Mr.. Wilson has the right to express his
individual opinion on this question, but
he certainly should not presume to mark
out any particular policy as most likely
that which shall be advocated By the par
ty. In these eEentfnl times 4 few weeks
or months may materially modify the
opinions and wishes of the people. The
Republican party does not need to be re-
strieted and win not submit to any IN
called for restrictive policy, but viii be
governed in the future, as IN the past, by
q supreme concern for broad principles of
equity and justice, as the only foundation
of national peace, safety and prosperity;
and If true 10 this fundamental idea, it
will be able to meet and successfully
settle every question of serious moment
and special emergency. The temper and
conduct of the people of the South viii
doubtless give, to large degree, color
and shape to the policy of the dominant
party, in concluding upon ultimate meas
ures of readiustment- The folly and i'm
practicability, and in fact impOssibility,
of attempting to commit the party to some
fixed, irreversiblc scheme, has been too
plainly proven to justify any further eI-
periments of that kind, st this time.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
Interesting TO Soldiers and
their Families.
OHIO STATE MILITARY AGENCY,

WASHINGTON, d. C., April p, 1867.
To the Press and People Of Ohio: As
there appears TO be much Misrepresentation
kmongst citizens of Ohio who have claims
now pending against the General Govern
menL that the above Agency has been
abolished, the undersigned;v would respect
fully state that the law recently passed BY
the Legislature, abolishing the State Agen-
cies, permits claims TO be received up to
June lst and that the sald Agency 70 con
tinue till the first of October next, in the
meantime every effort viii be made to
prosecute to a,successful termination all
claims that have been, or may hereafter be
entrusted to JAMES G. WETMoBE,
Ohio State Military Agent.
STATE OF OHIO MILITARY AGENCY.
WASHINGTON, April %, 1867.
10 Heirs of Deceased Soldiers: The un-
dersigned would respectfully state that 8
Joint resolution Of Congress in regard to
rations Of Union soldiers held SIS prisoners
of war, allows consultation of rations at
cost prices in the settlement of the ae-
counts Of all the enlisted men of the army,
navy, and marine corps who died while
held as prisoners Of war in the rebel
States, OF who, having been 80 held as
prisoners of war, have died or may die
subsequent to release; to be paid, however,
only 10 the widow ofsuch deceased person,
if such widow remain unmarried or, in
case there be no such widow, then 70 the
surviving children of the deceased; or, If
there be nc such widow or children. then
70 the parent or parents of deceased; or, if
there be no such widow, children, p rent,
or parents, then to the brothers and sisters
of the deceased.
Required forms, with instructions, win
be furnished, sad such claims collected BY
applying TO JAMES c. WETMoRE,
Ohio State Military Agent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
From Burg HiII.--A silver
wedding,
BURG HILL. O., April oath,

BURG HILL. o., April oath, '67.
EDITOR CHRoSIcLE:-The observance
Of marriage anniversaries, as they annual
" occur, though Of modern date, is becom.
ing very common and deseryedly popular.
Few persons are so fortunate as to celebrate
the Twenty-ffth year Of marriage, and
fewer still the golden anniversary. But
when they do occur it affords an excellent
opportunity to strengthen kindred ties, and
s.live over for a time in social reunion
the scenes of by-gone days.
Among those who have been permitted
to reach the ssSilver epoch" in Hymen's
calendar, are Osman Hull and wife, of
this place, who, desiring to celebrate their
twenty-ffth anniversary of marriage in a
pleasant and appropriate manner, invited
their relatives and old friends, TO the mum
Der of over one hundred, to meet them in
social concourse at their residence in this
place at l O'Clock, P. NJ, of Monday.
April 22d, 1867. So large q number as
sembling made the occasion very interest
ing and pleasant to all concerned.
The afternoon was happily spent in
social greetings, recalling past associa-
tons, and reviewing the changes that
HCullTAn lGdAS "a NAOA6AS IL ami
ly circle, together with the prosperity
which had attended Mr.. Hull and his ex.
cellent wife during that length of time
It was noticed as a remarkable fact that
four generations were present and living
together at the homestead which MIR. Hull
and family have occupied since his mar
riage.
Several beautiful and appropriate pres
snts of silYec-ware were made /; and to
conclude the whole affair a splendid sup
per was prepared of good things ''too nu-
merous 10 mention" at which feasting,
toasting and visiting. closed the hours
which had waned so happily and rapidly
away.
The friends departed leaving many
wishes with the worthy couple who had so
long journeyed together in the pathway of
life, that they might live to celebrate with
a memorable brilliancy their Golden
Wedding" day, r. N.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01

TIE GoTKRNoR--In consequence OF
the numerous good and Indifferent names
mentioned for the GubernatoIial char, q
strong effort is being made to induce Gen.
Cox to recall his declination and permit
his name to go before the Union conven-
fion for denomination. Gen. Garfield
does not desire the nomination, and Is go
ing 10 Europe, his health not being good.
It seems to be well understood in Eell-in-
formed political circles that Gov. Cox will
yield to the opportunities of many infu-
entail men in different quarters of the
State, to stand another canvas. There ap-
pears to be 8 great difficulty in c~oncentra-
ting upon any Of the numerous names that
have been heretofore suggested for the
candIdacy.-Dayts1 Journal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01

Whether one wishes to purchase or not. alook
through Field L Turner'S immense stock ofCus-
tom Made Clothing-Meus Furnishing Goods.
Hats and Caps and Piece Goods. will repay the
trouble of q visit. Nowhere. at least in this sec
ton. can be found any stock so rare and exquis-
lite or at all comparable in extent and variety
to theirs. Possessed ofunrivalled facilities for
the purchase and manufacture of all goods in
their line. they are in the very front of the mar
ket, as regards both style and chsapness.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
GENERAL GardeId.

We observe that some of the news
papers of the State assume that Gener'
al Garfield has expressed a willingness
to be a candidate for Governor. We
have the best authority for saying that
the General has neyer expressed s
willingness" 10 allow his name to be
used in that connection. and all repre-
sensations that he has, are unauthor'
ICED.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
Attest. JANIS DRAA. Recorder.
May i, 1866.
oRDINANCE-No. I.

AANO LA
70 prevent disturbance of the peace. and
iajErinq fruit trees, and selling unsohole-
some flesh IN the Incorporated riHaqs OF
Niles.
SEC. 1. Be It ordained By the council Of the
Incorporated village of Miles. that it shall Be
unlawful for any person or persons Of the age
Of ten years and upwards. within the 1neorpo-.
rated village Of Miles. to disturb the peacs Of
said incorporated village, or Of any citizen or
citizens thereof. or any public or private meet
ing or assem6lsgss Of PsrsP2s. for any PgrpOss
Of the state Of Ohio. are lawful to be hOl617.
by hallOoing, sporting, swearing. obscene,
drunken or roWdy. behavior loud or angry talk
or quarrelling. riodng. routing. or by making
any alarming noise. or BY ringing OrJInghng any
bell or bells, or blowing upon aay horn or 9TH
er musical instrupent. or By beating any drum.
noise by any meohsoieal OF arnfeiilmeIns Wha:-
soeYers every person so Offending. upon cOnyic-
ton thereof, shall be fined in any sum not less
than one dollar nor more than forty dollars.
with costs Of prosecution.
SEC. 2. That if any person or persons shall,
without laWfsl authority, cut d bark, saw,
bore. or otherwise injure. kill or destroy any
fruit or other tree or trees standing or growing
In any nursery. garden, yard or orchard or lot.
the property Of any other person or persons,
body polite or corporate. or without lawful au-
thority shall cut down, injure or destroy any
living. ornaments tree or trees, either planted
or preserved rs such. standing or growing on
any puDlc kfOunos or any street, alley, side
walk. avenue or promenade in the town.
Every person 20 Offending shall for every such
Ofense forfeit and pSy 4 sum not less than one
dollar nor more than ffty dollars. with costs.
SEC. 3. That II any person or persons shall
knowingly sell. or cause to besold. any unEhole-
some flesh of q dead animal. or any other IN
wholesome provisions within the town, every
person so offending shall forfeit and pay for
every such Ofense a sum not less than Eve dol
lars nor more than fifty dollars with costs.
SEC. 4. This 0riinanes shalltake effect and be
E-@. 49, g. - = ~ 2
Western Reserve Chronicle.
Passed in council. April Is. 1857.
]. Z. NOBLE. Mayor.
Attest, JAMES DRAA. Recorder.
MAJ I, 1867. !
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
sheridan for GeEerRor.

EDIToR CHRosICLE-I would suggest
Ohio's gallant son, the bully fighter, the
hero and bold radical, General PHIL.
SHERIDAN, IS the man TO put il nomina-
tion for Governor to lead he Union party
of Ohio to glorious victo.y at the October
election. RAD
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01

Young man. do you want an outfit offne and
exquisitsly fitting shirts. with collars. eravats
and cuffs to match; are you in need of gloves or
undertaking. brushes. pOmades or perfunsry?
fyou are and want to supply yourself with the
best and most stylish goods and at the most rea-
sonable price. go to Field & Turner's. on Main
Street. where an elegant new stock hasjust been
opened.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
Thad. stevens on the sItua-
fRn.
WAsHHGTo.

W4sHIHGToN, D.. c., April27.
The health of Thaddeus Stevens Is much
improved. He expects to leave for Penn
sylvanis next week. He to-day wrote 3
letter for publication, taking for his sub
ject the following extract from the notice
of Senator Wilson's recent speech near
Hampton Roads: "He, Wilson, said there
would be no ~impediment 70 Southern rep
resentation If they selected Union men,
and closed his remarks by saying he would
leave Virginia with the full conviction
that a Republican Governor, Legislature,
and two Senators would be elected
Stevens comments as follows;'
"WAsHINGyo6, April 2T.-Mr. Editor
Such articles as this are calculated to do
much harm. They throw obstacles in the
way of future reconstruction, being quoted
and relied on as pledges by the Republican
party. Hence, much trouble arises from
certain loose and indefinite expressions
contained in q bill which was reported by
The Reconstruction COMMITTEES Of the 39th
Congress, though never passed. 1t was
perverted, by faction and folly, into an ar
gument against the whole party and CDn-
gress. This generally arises from the care
lessness Of reporters, sometimes from mad
vertence of the speaker. No man should
make promises for the party. By what
authority does any n say that by the
election Of loyal delegates they will Be ad-
mltted9 By whatNauthority do they say
that Virginia viii elect two loyal Senators,
while in truth, there is no Yirglnial
Much Is 70 be done by the people and Con-
gress before any representative or Sena-
tor. or State, can be recognized. Who
authorized any orator 70 say there would
be no co~nfscatiOn, as in another placer
These things are too ~fippantly said. l
think they had better be gravely ponder
ed on. Who is authorized 10 travel the
country and peddle out an amnesty 1
would say to the most guilty-expeet pun
ishment, and then sujetude, but first, q
small confseation TO pay those gbo have
been robbed By disloyal men. Those are
my wishes and mine only perhaps"
THADDEUs STEVENS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
CHERIFFs SALE of Personal

Marian J ackson VS. George S. Selden 4 Son.
Harvey Human vs. Geo. S. Selden i Son.
In Trumbull Common Pleas.
By virtue of two orders Of sale in attachment,
issued out Of said Court in the above named
cases. and to me directed and delivered. / shall
expose to public sale at Johnston Summit in the
township of Johnston. county Of Trumbull, and
State of Ohio.
ON Thursday b I'D day of May, 1857.
A. D.. between the hours Of IL A. N. and
o'clock P. NJ, Of said day. Personal Property,
to wit; One hundred anu forty thousand Gao.
COO Slaves. Appraised at $50 per thousand.
Terms. cash In hand on day Of sale.
Sheriff. Once. S. NJ. LAIRD. Sh'f
Warren, o. April II, 1s6f-3W
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01

Milton Moore, the banker, charged
with procuring the murder of Mrs. Mussen
by young Roof, at Hogadore, Ohio, has
been admitted to bail in $4,000, fol
his appearance at next term of Court al
Ravenna.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
No. 2,-Chain Stitch.

It's such a stitch as your mother makes in
knitting and erotcheting, and it can be raVeled
IN the same way.
Is it much used in Sewing2
No. because the seams made with it pull out
so easily. Think of your garment coming apart
when you are in the street.
How much thread does it take for a yard Of
seam2
About four and one-half yards; or nearly
twice as much as the lock stitch"
What is the principal machine making this
stitch The Wilcox q Gibbs.
What is the double chain stitch"
1t is very much like the single chain stitch ,
b lis made with two threads.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01

sPEER'g SANBURG PORT WNE,-Yhis article,
Upon trial. we find quite pslRtsble. 1t Is rec
commended for weakly females and inyalids
generally. POLAND Argus.
Anderson d Rupp have just received a large
invoice Of this wine, four years old. Of which be
is selling large quantities.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
1 am Very Truly Yours,
TRIAL OLE LEE. DAVIS.

An effort will be made in the court
which meets at Richmond next Mon
day to get the trial of JEFF. Davis be.
gun, or have him bailed out. 1t is be.
lieved that both motiops will be op.
posed and overruled.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
ENACTMENT.

hsf1c q Jd 4, G asS2G 70; ". '0 % tb SP Pnscs
of Hubbard Township. Trumbuu County. Ohio.
On the1lth day Of April, A. D.. 1887. said JUS
tice issued an order of attachmentin the above
action. for the sum of one hundred and seventy
five dollar. II. B. CASE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Youngstown, May l. lS67-3t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01

WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES,
State Far Grounds. Dayton, ohio. Oct. l9. 1895.
We. the undersigned Committee, as a unit, 9ward
the First Premium to the Wheeler 4 Wilson
Sewing Machine COmpay. as the best sewing
machine for family use the basis OF our judg-
ment being. first. simplicity Of construction /;
second, durability of work: third. easiness Of
working; fourth. stiffness drumming; fifth. sim :
plicity and completeness os It's attachments
In machines for family use, there were several
entries-Wheeler L Wilson. Grover L Baker.
Howe Elliptic. Singer. Wilcox / Gibbs. and Flor
ence: The above is most respectfully submitted.
WIG. ALEXANDER.
Mas. W. W. WHITNEY.
Mas. Jas. PATTERSON,
Committee,
j. II. HUMASON, Agent for Trum-
bull Co. P. O., Vienna, Ohio.
May l, 1s67-t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
NUrBER OF STITCHES MADE PR MrSux.

when the machines are driven by power, the
ratio is much higher.-l.5 500 and 2. 200 stitches per
minute not being an unusual average.
Think how much time is saved By using these
machines.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
AaRuaI MeeIiRg.

The Annual Meeting Of the Brook field Bible
Society will be held at the Presbyterian Church
on Sunday, May u 1867. at the usual hour Of
Divine service. All friends Of the Bible are in
Vited to be present. An address may be expect
ed. GEO. C. KIRKLAND, Agent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01

eSy- The SteubenYille Herald says
that Gov. 6sE viii most likely be can
didate for reelection.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
Mathematical Problems.

The proportion Of thread used in making the
various stitches is as follows:
Lock Stitch, l Chain Stitch, 1s-lOths; Double
Chain Stitch, 25-l0ths.
Pr blem l. Ifa Lock Stitch machine Wheel
eT I wilson, uses 10 cents worth of thread and
silk in a day. how much would it use in q year
OF 800 working dsyG Ans. $50. worth.
Prob 2. How much would a chain stitch ma
chine tWileox Z Gibbs use in doing ths same
amount Of seWing7 Ans. S54 worth.
Prob. g.. How much would n double chain
stitch machine (Groyer & Baker, use in doing
the san amount OF sewing. Ans, SIS worth.
Prob. 4: There will be ultimately at least a
million of sewing machines used in the country:
at the above rate what value of thread and silk
would be used annually il all of one kind were
used Ans. Lock Stitch. $50, 900. coo, Chain
Stitch. $54.OOo.OCO. Double Chain Stitch. $4,000,
Prob. 5. What value of thread would be
wasted BY the chain stitch? Ans. $24, OO0, go.
Prob. 6, What value would be wasted by the
double chain stitchP Ans. S45. 000. 600.
Prob Z. Ifthers be 100000 families in thu
United States. how much would ii cost To send
each aHeekly newspaper at 81 5d? Ans. 5000
Proh.s How much to send a monthly mag
aiine. at 81 Ans. Sl2.OO0.0O o
PROB. 9, How much would remain of the as.
UO,UOO OF waste, for missionary. educational and
charitable purpOses9 Ans. S24,OcO.OOo.
Is it wicked to waste things? Yes.
Then what sewing machine should be used
Ans, Wheeler ? wilson's Lock Stitch Sewing
Machine.
Where can these machines be purchased?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
N ORDINANCE-No. S.
An o-RDINAN0R-NO. 8.

70 Punish jOr naolesting persons selling
Produce.
SEC. l. Be it ordained by the council Of the
incorporated village of Niles. that if any per-
son or persons shall in any way. manner or form
modest any person or persons OF their property,
who may be pecdling. marketing. selling or dis
posing Of any produce within the Incorporated
village of Miles, shall be deemed guilty. of a
~misdemeaBor, and upon a conviction thereof
shall be fined 10 any sum not less than two dol
lars nor more than ten dollars.
Sea- This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after its publication in the
Western Reserve Chronicle.
Passsdin council April l9. III.
J.R. NOBLE, Msyur.
Attest. yAEEs DRAA. Recorder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01

Showing Wheeler 1 Wilson's sales TO be more
than double those Of any other company, which
appreciation Of the public Is a certain evidence
of its superiority. In purchasing one of these
machines no risk Is incurred. as instruction is
given and msehines keptin order without extra
charge,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
Youngstown, May l. lS67-St
. TTACHMENT.

A IIACdMENT.
"A Melchiyser Kleinhaunse. ys John Sprin-
keC- Before John Cremer. Justice of the Peace
Of Hubbard Township. Trumbul County. Ohio.
On the llth day of April. A, ID. 1867. said JUS
tiee issued an order Of attachment in the above
action for the sum Of Two Hundred and Twen-
ty-fTe dollars. II. B. CASE.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
youngstown. May LIST, 1s67-3t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01

ps- Gold closed in New York, Mon
day evening, at sI.36R.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01

HarThe westermsn Iron Company of
Sharon, set their works going on Mon
day, paying puddlers So per ion.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01

The following note was pickedup in the street
on Saturday.
Dearest CharEis:-I am in despair. Really I
had no thought of offending you. The young
gentleman with whomyou saw NE at the con-
cert. was a cousin from q distant city. I send
you as a birth day present one of those stylish
silk hats. and a pair of those exquisite gloves.
from Field 4 Turner'S. How proud 1 shall be to
see you wear them. Conn andsee me very soon.
Your a~ffeetiOnate" ANNIE"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
At POrter'S Book Store,
Warren, Ohio.

Machines adjusted andrepaired free Of charge
At the Office. if not been used moEa than three
Sales for Three Months. ending June 10th. as
per sworn reDort
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
NORMAL ACADEMY OF MUSIC
AT
MEANWHILE, PA.

LIH IIINH UT I1A4D
Il Institution will July I'd. and
continue eight weeks. affording unusual Oppor-
t~unities to those DESTROYS of preparing them
selves as Choristers or Teachers Of Music in all
its Branches, By the liherality of the Board of
Trustees the Principal will DO able to present
Two FREES SCHOLARSHIP to each County IN Ohio,
Pennsylvania. aud forty OF the Western Coun-
ties Of New York. For circulars. giving full in
formation IS to Glasses. Terms. Location, Route
OF Travel. Lectures. anil general particulars,
address. up to July LIST.
THEODORE E. PERKINS. Principal.
Care BROWN ( PERKINS.
so Bronze Street, New York
Nav |. 1867. pms.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01

dissolution.
IL The partnership heretofore existing IN
der the firm name of Harmon brothers Is this
day dissolved By mutual consent, The debts
and claims due fEOm or to said trm. will be
settled by @ "a. Harmon atthe ofiee Of the late
April "a, IS66-St II. r. HARMON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
FROM MI

WEST FARMIEGToN, April p, '67.
EDITOR CHRoHIcLE-Dear Sir:-Some.
body made bad spelling in my last letter.
1 think these words will be found spelled
correctly in my manuscript, viz "Mira-
bile,p "Cymbal," HERBERT" they are
printed Marabile, Cymble, Herburt.
In speaking of the High Priest I said
"He knew also that Christ had been in
the habit of meeting his disciples private
ly, and (fike our friend) supposed, &c. The
word ''pHG' is printed after the word
friend, which changes the meaning. Again
answer the fool, &c, the quotation reads,
Hanswer a fool" &c.
/ am Very Truly Yours,
OCCASIONAL"
EFbe above enumerated ''errors'' are
chargesbie 70 the type setter, and not tn
writer. Suah carelessness admits OF nc
apOiogy.-Ep. Q~#RoNIeLE.l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-01
The Grover q Baker.
Who use Sewing Machines?

Who use Sewing Machines?
The Wheeler d Wilson are used By Seam
stresses, Dress Makers. TaIlors, Manufacturer
OF shirt. Collars, Skirts. Cloaks, Mantillas,
Slothlng, Hats. Caps. Corsets. Ladies' Boots and
Shoes, Linen Goods, Umbrellas, Parasols, etc.
They work equally well upon silK. linen, wooden
and cotton goods, with silk. cotton or linen
thread. They will seam, quilt, gather, hem. fell.
cord, braid: bind and perform every species Of
sewing. making a beautiful and perfect stitch,
alike on both sides Of the article seWed.
How many Wheeler & Wilson machines are
sold annually?
sales Of all others combined.
How fast can the machine work?
The WHEELER L WILSON COMPANY has pre-
pared tables, showing, by actual experiment. of
four, different workers. the time required TO
stlteh each part Of a garment. by hand, and with
the Wheeler L Wilson Sewing Machine.
The subjoined Is a urinary of several Of the
tables: