davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-01
g. W. BLACKBURN.

N0E17F0aOIN8f IeflIis
GEO. ". Z, CROOK, seas Agent,
yy7alm Rssms a7s i-s Msap saysss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-01

SrBscRIPTIoE.-Tne BOLIVAR BULLETIN
payable IN advance. va Il
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-01
Virginia Military Institute,
Lexington, Virginia.

A PUBLICATIONS. will now be received for the
"A appointment Of 40 additional Cadets into
this Institution. Those entering In the sum-
mer IL onths enjoy peculiar advantages In the
special course OF discipline and inssrustion, By
which they are prepared for the regular studiss
which commence on the LIST 5epteEn Der,
Circulars viii be sent on application.
mails FRANCIS h. SMITH, Eup't
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-01
HOME OR ABROAD

IN COxsEQCEScE or TIE FAyoRAst-k
prospects Of q Seazt1fzl season. By which thsr,
mast necessarily iusurs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-01
External Implication.
SALVE

Is strictly scientific combustion OF well
known remedial agents, ana the proprieLors
nave no hesitation In saying the BUCKEYE
SALVE is the =
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-01
MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY
ASSETS
Market

Comptroller OF the State of Tennessee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-01
LAGRANGE Female College,
LAGRANGE. TENN,

IN MILES east Of Esmphls, On Charleston
~ Railroad. WI open 1T Ssptem Der and
close LIST July next. cheapest College IN the
West .-.--.---
Cash Items tor five months:
Board in Coli &c (al found %
AL English, Latin and Mathematics. II %
Music ION any Instrunentl with use Of in
~ As.---ss-s-s- , ~
Vocal Music and Ineidentals, no eaArse.
va I'm eFfrrtE E-o-lNa.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-17

nearly through own zenith 1t left long tra, "a
ceedingy brilliant which nearly 10 degrees onE
These were the only meteors worthy OF special mon.on
The stream of meteors this year much WIDER 'n"n
last year. but not so dense. Last year IL was es'"
to have been 10000 miles wide. This year IL IL
have been over 100 miles wide but the shower '"oun
longer in duration, was not so heavy' A"'' -
the whole shower was seen and tne n '',
fell very rapidly. This year neither the beginning
nor the ending of it was seen hereeI resempled uon
the display seen in 1865. when the stream was 81"
preaching 1t is now two years ana ten Inon.no
the comet which is supposed to lead this group o.
crossed the earths orbit That was In January 1000
stream travels at the rate OF IS miles second or between
oght and nine hundred thousand millions OF miles IN
- some idea OF its length may be obtained from this
when It win end is matter of conjecture In the years
,oe its width where the earth passed tnrouRn
s ahont The same Then the average count per niuto
both here and England was 10Y III DUN ~ st vcap
The neteoTs were brilliant than on frIuhy nlsn
INT thew did NOT appear account OF the presence 0
the moon Last evening single meteOrs appeared huen
bter than last year. and they also appeared brighter
The rst mart OF the night than aferward During te
disnIav prof Newton was able TO make and record Cd
seryations in a very full and satisfactory manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-17
TIE WITH DISTRICT.


The report going the rounds of the papers OF
fraud at the BOOnOn polls Is entirely false. The whole
story started by parties who were disappointed ~
the result OF the election had been betting heavily, and
have used this dodge 10 avoid paying their bets. The
whole matter based the fact that when the Election
Board adjourned for dinner election day that two OF
the Judges Of Election took the box with then-as Is the
custom All the country and was done AT many OF the
polling places the country ut the last election. They
did this entirely for the protection OF the balotbON
polling took place. II this is invalid then as said
Democratic Judge OF Election, "haf OF the eectlons IN
the Democratic townships controlled by the Democracy
ara equally go" The Board OF Canvassers OF motifs
County met AT MorrstOwn on Friday, 9th INST examined
all returns from the several towns no objections were
raised In regard TO BOOntoD other election dlstct
in the county; all were received certified TO by the
Board and forwarded 10 the Secretary OF State Inc
election at BoontOn IL admitted by Democrats ana fe-
pucans OF this place TO have been one OF the falres
ever held I'm the town We not heard OF any effort
being made 10 the election There has been no
writ OF oit0 ,rdrrant0 TO declare the election void
There Ia 10 need OF Htufng ballot boxes IN Boonton
Republicans grow here naturally, the people are lntei
gent well educated In Republican principles reau inc
papers freely and Of course are well posted. ana gene
rally vote right. One reason OF the large majority
for John Hill his personal popularity ana tho deteI
mi nation Of his neghbOrB and men OF DOth parties 20
vndicate him at the polls against Ill Iaso ohalses uo
against him during the campaign NIL -,
THE following article from The heudrk Ddify hdrer-
User OF the 10Th inst. shows Mr. Hs position a. homo
and I'm the District: - ~,
MIR HILLS POPULARITY IN THE WITH DIsrRIcT-mr.
Us official majority IL 49, his old town and home gave
him b72 majority out OF poll OF I326 votes. His own
county, generally Democratic, gave HIM 800 maony.
Mr. III carried his opponents Ward Patterson ana MS
County OF Passao by 65l majority He runs from 2oo 20
800 ahead Electoral ticket IN the district nc usoI
can ~ a zoo JUSTICE.
BOortOn, N. j., Nov. IL, 1868.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-17
wOMAN,s RIGHTS IN NEW. Jersey.

The first Annual Meeting Of the New-Jersey
State WOmsns Suffrage Association will be held IN Vine
land, Dec. 2. 1863.
All persons who are opposed TO the existing arstocracy
OF SEX and who desire TO establish republican form OF
government in NewJersey based upon the consent OF
the governed" respectfully invited to attend.
LUCRETn Morn, ERNEsTNE L. ROSE, MARY r. DAVIS,
LUCY STONE, ASToINETTE l.. BROWN BLACKWELL, ELIZA
BETH A. KINGsBURY, DEBORAH BUTLER, OLIVE +. STE
VEINS, and other noted speakers, will be present.
This is he romans hour. The Presidential election is
settled BY Republicans and Democrats the respective
claims OF the Negro and the Rebel to the ballot
vehementy urged Prominent leaders OF each party pro
pose TO compromise by comforting suffrage upon both
Shall women alone be omitted in the reconstruction
Shall mothers, wives, and sisters be ranked
politically below the most ignorant and degraded men
Let the friends of virtue intelligence, loyalty temper
ance, and justice By order OF the Executive
Committee Lucy STONE, President.
D. NJ. ALLEN, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-17
THE STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

DOMESTIC MARKETS.
l6-CottoB Mddugs advanced owing to the
advance gold sterling exchange sales at lG33c sales 700
bse receipts since Saturday 743 basi exports 5J bales Cold
lDfdl35I Sterling Exchange Rnseled Commercial N7t1lt
Bank l48id@t New York sight Exchange Sugar declining;
the receipts ncressng Common 9i Far lOtc Yellow Clarified
le Molasses declining Prime 42sGec Choice zoe Flour dull
81 O5 81 TO- Oats depressed
GOa6c Bran dull 81 Is Hay decinei Western S27d p28
Pork dull at $50 lovers Shoulders c Clear Ribbed Sides
l9lc Clear Sides l9e Lard DALI Terce, 1885, keg He
COaee-Pnme Rio l6c Fair l4ic
MOBILE Ala Nov l6oioa opened easy and closed hm SAFE.
bales.
WILMINGTON ~ c. Nov. l6-Spts Turpenus 43c Rosn 81 80
81 Crude Turpenas 81 GQ 81 60 COtsoa-LoS Miidngs
2lc Tar, 81 %.
AUGUsTA &c tton active snd prices steady
sale. CO.. bales Receipt. 81 bales Mdings, 2Ie
6ott0n opened quiet and closed actTe A.
dIc sales zoe bales Mdfng 2)e are asking
2Jic
bales, AidIlngA, 21ic Receipts LIZ bAsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-17
DIED.

DIED.
49,, ~ si .s Re-, 'A p and a@sn,u
Funr. service. EshtsIth,t NJ Church, wednesday
BARsARDon SUNDAY 49, Capt Timothy Barnard in the 9'
Fsssr. services 7 o'clock D. r. on TUESDAY the residence OF biz
500 Daniel Barnard No 100 rTesdsn't Brooklyn The rsmAn
viii be takeu TO Hudson N.
White Pap, on First Day evening
lingering illness william S. Of Elias and the late sarah W.
The relative. %y respectfully Invited 70 attend
At II oeoes a M Carriage. viii b. Ia s.adases 81 White Pns
d.Do, 70 meet ii. st Train from S.sYort
BESTLBYon weiaedsy ,h, lib inst, cHOn Park sasOgs
County, n Y, Christopher Bentley. aged IS years
cARMAN-, Reeds Landing Florida Friday the 9Th inst Richard
The IsI Sa and sS:pG. deceased ar. invited b.
% wtdss.i.y Ii. s Inst, oe9P
coRT-n willanbursb Monday, SOr iS. John R. cOr+
The relatives and fnd, Of the family ar. invited the ner,
from bis late residence No = Tor't, at 10 o'clock u on We'd
nssday
BsTBRBRooKIn Booklrn Sunday III, 18th in,t Harrison H.
infant Of liar" aud bette EseOrOOE aged months aad
tn. Eeral viii taxi. p.c. rom ID. sene. h. parents H.ims
u s,r BrOOLlynle Tuesday, the l7'h H'', at O'clock
EDN0gDs-OQ Sunday 18th inst, John RdnOud in the '5h
r&s rsa1 1 .sd sS ,c member. Of tn. Metropolitan Polly.
Fore are ,s'pS HT b, attend Sa % sST
Ms rsm,u. Vi. be taken Amsli' Do'cAs" Co.. isr 'n:iA
JUIrHsoS-At Mt Vernon wssch.r County Sunday Nov c
1903 Mis A. COrnsiA Johnson formerly Of Connecticut
VIE late Rev Adm IabaSh ia The 9th year other .ss
Her relatives ,nd FRIENDS invited attend the funeral on Wednesday
4 Sage, No. &c Chaesst
oFARREL0n Sunday afternoon Nov IS peursI Matthew oPar
rel, aged q years
The as Of family invited s,terd the funeral from bic late
residence No West Thirty 10 o'clock on Wednesday
morning St. Paus Church. FfVninthst where requiem Ea
will be celebrated for the repose Of ba soul
POILLOSon Sunday Nov Is George W, ni Winfield and
The relatives and family invited st.nd tn. fun.r,
rents No 70 East hundred uintast Harlem
THoMPsOS-On Sunday morning Nov It, 1853 MI George Thonp
son, aged - years .
The nnsr, viii his late residence No 7 spriug,
afternoon o'clock The relatives and friends Of the
family the members OF Ocean Lodge No 10 aud d. and
Of the Mutual and Empire b. c. Guhek Boat Club
and Olympic Club respectfully Invited 10 attend
Eewburgh papers please copy
Of the Olympic Cab respectfully Invited 70 attend the
funeral member Mr. George Thompson at O'clock
Tuesday the 18th inst from No 2Jl springst NewIora
ALONZO SLOTB, President
TREMAIyAt Albany Sunday Nov s Lyman Trsmsn IT, younJ
est son Of Lyman Tremsin, In the 9Th rear Of bis age
wILDgY-On Sunday til. 18th inst DOreahsa widow Of Rev Joseph
Widey
The spds ohe family invited to attend the mineral services on
Tuesday ocloe At her late residence No. lV' Rosns!
at, Brooklyn, r. ID. ,
The will be H.
for ntennenL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-17
Su,tial gGiitis.
Torturing Trick
DR.. MARSH.
Exposition By One Who Ksor. From Sad Experience
The Difference Between
DIR. SHERNIAN'S

EIpo,ton B, One Who From Sad Experiences,
The Difference Between
DIR. SHERMAN'S
o Method Az Compared with Dr. Msrshs Pretended Cure b.
Inflammation From Iuhumsa Pressure
TO THE PUBLIC
Having been deceived t, Of Dr. Mdrh Radical Csre T
Marsks derlsh MudesR9 Trick and after
visits No 2ysey falling 70 receive muga
don Of nv sun.nng wa compelled 70 look elsewhere
Having heard OF Dr. method being unAng OF
relief 20 The rupturei through friend OF visited bis os No
SG BIo.dw,y bot snSs bt . suI sas,oa,s toei inc
ana made call when succeeded 10 getting Interview
After informing him Of surngs aud undergoing careful elsm
nation became animated from The knowledge be etncd and the
that sufn could sill be avoided and
nv case efeclaly relieved by his euTsares
Consequently had the applications al once made and from that
time surprised better pleased than have been
wonderful difference between Dr. hherman mode Of treatment
and MarshG
OF hin who unfortunately rnpiured the
public device Of relief aud being arrested
bold and shameless mposor something which hardly com
phend for do yeV believe that toe right 70 institute pro-
sgans, him for obtaining and holding under false peenses
we'll as for the bodily suffering aud injury which 10 has
indicted
This suffering to regard As Of amusemsni when
called him from time 10 and explained that the torture was
uabearab lie sad good inflammation was necessary mat
For the above feel imperative duty 10 give nv erpe
fence thus pube for the benefit OF oihe seed similar nnBe
that they avoid the nns to which have been Subjected sd
hnd relief security aud have done y s'orns once the
assistance and curatives Of Dr. Sherman
wishing personally oi any fniher explanation
New York Nov. H. 1864 NOAH JONES
DIR SHERMAN daily consulted at bis once No 6g Boadsay
ksns the celebrated Hodges and other
before mailed receipts Of two three cent
American Institute Farmers Club.A meeting Of the Club
will TUESDAY Nov H. at O'clock al the OF the
a.dsss Cooper Building n,sIested .gca,s improve
neal sfe QvifA SVda w. VAAAhhSA t-ss',~'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-17
majority 1881 In tho With District. Shelby NJ Cul
lom has 1854 majority.
GEORGIA.
ELECTION SCENES IN SOME OF THE DEMOCRATIC
COUNTIES.


No wonder that all the counties that have gone Demo
cratic have done so by such large maOrltes The Cola
paTehee Grant Club, numbering upward Of 800 voters
seeing that they about to be swndled OF their
votes by the managers OF election refusing open tho
polls at their home precinct took up their line Of march
for Forsyth the county site On their approach TO town
they were met by the Sheriff and ordered to take of their
Grant badges and dispense. The order was complied
with, but when they presented themselves at the polls
every obstacle was thrown in the Of their voting;
their age, residence &C. challenged and when the
President OF the Club ntmaed his intention Of going to
Macon to vote. he was arrested, and manacled and
chained to the floor OF the prison until after the train for
Macon had passed.
The Sheriff OF Crawford County repudated theFGov-
errors proclamation, last Tuesday, and when his aten
ton called to it, he spit upon il 2O3 voters thus
defauded out OF their votes at the Knoxville precinct
Houston Co fairly illustrates how the large Democratic
majorites were obtained in Georgia. Grant Club MOI
Of Perry marched to the polls in column, numbering
800 and all voted the Republican ticket When the vote
counted only 40 votes reported by the Board OF
Managers for Grant and Colfax.
The Sheriff OF Randolph County it will be remembered,
played a conspicuous part in driving woman through
the streets Of Macon time his prisoner He
also had charge Of affairs during the election IN that
county and tho result shows 9G9 votes for Seymour and
1 vote for Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-17
THE METEORIC SHOFER.
OBSERVATIONS TAKEN AT YALE COLLEGE.
lRROM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT


lFROM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 14.-True to astronomical
prediction. the annual meteOro shower took place last
night ana those who absented themselves from their
couches gaze the heavens fully repaid by be-
holding very fine display Of meteors. Prof Newton Of
yale College together with several assistants and
tched the heavens from the top Of the Alumni
building on the College gTounds They stationed
that every part OF the heavens was watched and that
few meteors escaped notice. The night was most favor
able for the observation, being beautifully clear The air
was perfectly still and not cloud was to be seen The
party took their places little after II o'clock but was
not until midnight that the first meteor was seen. The
Hhower full progress when 1t was first observed
he shower was observed until dawn put an end to the
work and at this time ID full action. 1t showed
signs CESSATION and even In the strong light OF the
dawn there could be slight traces OF the meteors 90
Ehat is not known here how much longer 1t lasted
DurDg the first hour there counted 757 meeors.
and the number increased through the
night until dawn interfered, running up
times 800 hour. single individual would count
at times minute but usually 20 or 80 en- hour The
largest number counted n.any five minutes was 2lI
single individual counted IN Ave minutes 49, but the aver
age was 10 or II minute. The whole number counted
about q 900 but the total number that passed in
the ak hours occupied In making the observation 10
.astimated at 10000 being twlcehe number that was
fmated TO have passed last year The shower from
she usual place in Leo In instances their form and
IRE visible al once The color Of the Imeteors
OF a greenish tngs One had a reddish ball IA 1t ap.
Lproaobed termination. Asihe dawn approached those
shat against the strong twilight had beauti-
ful reddish Icoor. There that had red and
rosecoOr mixed with green The nucleus was Of a red
dish color. Some OF the meeOrs observed presented
very beautiful appeareHce. At le minutes after one
O'Clock bright went down vertically two degrees
10 the right Of Jupiter leaving bright train The upper
part OF the train hoated 10 the right and the lower part
go the left forming letter g. which gradually elongated
anti It assumed an entirely horizontal form. II
manned still family visible when the clock struck q
and at that time the cloud twenty miles long
Gust before o'clock down 10 the left Of the
Peladss with Aash that caused all OF those engaged In
ptargazing around TO what had caused such
Bach Of light The light was 80 bright that ii lighted up
nh around The exact time II WAS seen 1857 Its
kan remained visible several minutes At minutes
past there was bright star to fall Just south OF
hemini The central part OF the train went nOrth and
shs upper and lower parts noated south There
NJ twenty minutes past IA brilliant meteor which
RaaiB astyssP gewPs regssussnd AlpAs ADSr0Heds'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-17
MURDER TRIALS IN BROOKLYN.

In the Kings County Court of Oyer and Ter
miner, yesterday before Judge ITappan, Fritz Hasteas
indicted for the murder Of Christopher Dryer the 22d
BROOKLYN H. D. was arragned for trial. As alleged, the
prisoner and others in the liquor store OF
and making a noise Dwyer, who was q barKeeper, re.
monstrated and tho result some words between him
and the prisoner when the slater drew knife and
stabbed DIVER from the effects OF which ne died The
prisoner by consent OF the discretionary, pleaded
guilty 10 murder in the second degree and was remanded
FOR sentence h
Joseph Lynch arraigned for the killing OF Francis ker
rgan on the th Of July last was Afragned ana the a
act down for Monday Of nextlweek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-17
EARTHQUAKE IN NEW.JERsEY.

The Commercial Advertiser of yesterday has
the following: We informed that Sunday night,
about lOa O'clock the shock of earthquake was very
distinctly felt at Elizabeth N j. There no noise or
explosion accompanying it, but the heavlng Of the EARTH
like the SVEN Of the sea, quito perceptble. There
four distinct shocks, each lasting about five sec
onds In the interval resident Of Elizabeth lifted the
window, and looked out but could discover for
the mysterious rocking Chairs tables beds aud every
article Of furniture swayed to and fro though they
shipbosrd. The disturbance was observed and dis
cussed by several.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-17
GENERAL GRANT.

Gen. Grant and wife yesterday morning
paid visit TO Capt Rodgers at his resldence Long
Island where they spent the forenoon Capt Rodgers is
an old friend Of the Generals and formerly resided in
Galena III. Returning to the Metropolitan Hotel
at an early hour in the afternoon, the General
found several OF the late members OF his stan
and some Of his intimate friends with whom he rode TO
Jerome Park After witnessing some fast trOtuDg by
some OF the best horses the country lie again returned
70 the city In the evening, Judge Perrepont enter
tanned the General and Mrs. Grant, and number OF
his personal friends, at dinner at his residence,
on Ffhave He returned 70 the hotel about 10 O'clock
great many visitors paid their respects during the day.
most OF whom were received by Gen. Dent. This even
Ing Gen Grant will attend the Eyarts banquet at the
Aston House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-17
TO CORRESPONDENTS

L. p. b., New York.-The name Of the Vice
President pronounced IL written COalfax. The
dedication ceremonies Gettysburg and Antetam were
published in THE TRIBUNE at the time OF the occurrence
Of those national events u j. e. Washington, ID. Cit
is possible that Mr. r. Farmer of No. Al Ludowst New
York be able to give the address of Cooperative AS
sociatiOns in this city and country, and in England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-17
THE CONGRESS INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.

The sub Committee of the joint Congress
Committee resumed it's session yesterday and testimony
taken showing that frauds being perpe-
trated under the present revenue laws; that
distillers successful as they
were under the old law In evading the
payment OF the tax. and that from third 10
OF the whisky manufactured escapes Tho
modes by which the frauds are carried on, and by
which the revenue s defrauded. fully explained.
The subcommittee OF the Joint Committee OF Congress
sitting in this city, had witness before them yes
torday who stated that frauds frequent under
q gallon, under the old law, when the tax
q gallon and who also related the mode by which the
frauds the Government accomplished. THIS
extraordinary when revenue officers who have the
perence Of years in facilitating frauds retained in
the Government service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-17
Dill CUAILLU.

NJ. Du Chaillu, the African Explorer, lectured
for the benefit of the Deaf Mutes In st. AIMS Church.
Eighteenthst near Fifth-ave last evening. The lee
reroom Of the church well filed by both sexes,
who listened with evident admiration, mingled
with establishment as the celebrated traveller related
wonderful stories OF his adventures among the cannibas
OF unknown Africa The distinguished speaker was IN
troduced by the President Mr. Roane after when fro'
Peet OF the Deaf and Dumb Institute took tho stand be-
side M. Du Chaiu, and Interpreted the lecture III
the sign language.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-17
ALLEGED MuRDER BY A PHYSICIAN.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 16.-Dr Paul NJ Brennan,
weknown travelling physician arrested at Spring
feld today, on charge Of committing rape on Mary
Ann sheehsn OF this city she birth TO boy two
weeks ago. She has since died Before her death she
declared that the Doctor had com med the act after
administering drugs while she visiting his Office for
treatment Bail xed at $4,000, Which was ut once
given py the Doctors friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-17
lrR,sy CATTLE MARKBT-Sov 49,

opens with considerable animation and prices have
advanced ialc y live weight; the receipts thus far about 500
head short oil last receipts; Of 80 hesd at gd9s for
and Ohio BE- for fair to prime Illinois and
Indiana fair State aud hchgAd sheep are 10
arse supply AMI neglected 9t43 and 309lc for lambs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-17
- An Ever Present Uelp.v

Having used Of machines almost incssnty for in
recommending to all ladies' about pur
chasing machue Il works equally well all fabrics from the heAy
thnn muslin II simple In construction,
TIE Wilcox and Gibbs Sewing Machine
HELP ~ TINE % MEDINA A. H. Odk c0r-
sslrv, ~ Aug u, 1893.