davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-09

REcoRDER's CoURT.-The Recorder
being anxious to visit the rural dis
tricts, yesterday, to escape for few
hours the heat and dust and turmoil
of the city, held court early yesterday
morning, and dispensed justice and
Judgment to a pair of waiting peni-
tents.
Anthony Patton, whose penchant for
artificial teeth we made mention of
Yesterday, had preliminary exami-
nation on charge of grand larceny,
to-wit.: stealing three patent artificial
teeth and twenty eight common arti-
fetal teeth from DR.. Hutchinson, full
details of which we mentioned yester-
day. he was held to answer in the
sum of 5000, and in default was sent
to abide the action of the grand jury.
in Castle Miller.
A Teutonic individual, whose name,
In the absence of the Recorder we
could not ascertain. was presented on
a charge of being drunk and resisting
the officer that arrested him. He
was relieved of 81, as a penalty for
his disrespect to the laws and ordi-
nances. In addition to this financial
expense, he had previously expe-
rienced sound rap from the police
mans billy" which had Frustrated
him.
Late Tuesday evening, the cases of
Jennie Mathews, Caroline Young and
Eliza Mcclure, three females Of the
African persuasion, residing on
Clarke Street, were disposed of. The
charge against them was for raising
old Cain generally and disturbing the
peace and quiet Of the neighborhood
in which they live. A fine of 81,
with the usual costs, was assessed in
each case.
Two of the boys engaged in the
sport of shooting through windows
on Friday night last, were brought
into court yesterday afternoon, but in
consequence of the absence of the Re-
corder and the principal actor in tho
mischief heretofore detailed, their
cases were continued until all can be
got into one fold.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-09
MONETARY & COMMERCIAL
New York Market,

By telegraph NEW YORK, July 8.
CoTTON-Less active and dropping; sales
100 bales at 321z9S3c for middling up
lands
, FLoUR-Receipts $40 bbls; the market
is more active and l5925c better; the de-
mand is chiefly. speculative and for COM
mon grades; sales 10, 400 bbls. at Sc S097 p
| for superfne State and Western IS OO9S 20
for extra state; S. OO@8 10 for extra West
81 81 fnc 70 I0F Wte 1 W ne extra
| mon to fair extra st. Louis; SO 6O9Il 90
for good to choice do, closing firm. Cali
bbls. ut s. 9099 90.
CORN MEAL-Rather more active; sales
400 bbls Brandywine chiefly at Sc %.
WHEAT-Receipts $3.50 bushels; the
market Is about I@2c better, with q mod
crate demand sales $1,000 bushels al 50 90
for NO. Spring: 81 IL for No. do, an ex-
treme; S2>201a for choice Am Der Green Bay !:
" AZ for white WISCONSIN: 50 80 reported
| for Amber State, and s. 6092 20 for white
California.
RYE-Quiet.
BARLEY
MALT Quiet and firm.
CoRE-keceipts $500 bushels; ease bet
ter, with moderate demand for export
81 IO@l IL for inferior to prime mixed
Western afoat; 81 l6@l l55% for white
OATs-Receipts. none; Ic better; sales of
5000 bushels at 85gS6c Tor Western in
store. and S7@S7tzc a1oat.
CoFFEE-Prime Rio, steady, aud in fair
demand; other kinds dull; Rio I7]4c, gold,
duty paid.
SUGAR Dull and not very firm; sales of
LOO hogsheads at nL9I2l4c for Cuba; l41ge
for Demarara.
MOLASSES-N
HoPS-Quiet.
PETRoLEUsr- Firmer at lSc for crude 35c
for refined bonded.
CoAL-Uncha nged.
LEATHER = Hemfock sole active and
firm at 27@29c for Buenos Ayers heavy
weights.
WooL-Quiet and unchanged; sales of
100000 pounds at 48@S5lc.
PoRK-Steady and q moderate demand:
sales 2,450 barrels at So S0G27 80 for new
mess closing at SIS 81 regular; ST 75028 90
for old do; closing at S23 regular; SO -50g
81 70 for prime; 624924 80 for prime mess.
BEEF quiet and unchanged; sales lG0
barrels: beef hams DUH.
CUT MEATS-Steady and unchanged;
sales $50 packages; middles nominal. II
LARD-Firmer and in better demand:
sales SO tferces at l51%gI7c for steam, and
1314@l7s4e for Kettle rendered; also, $50
tierees steam, seller and buyer August, at
l74@l71&c.
BgTTER-Quiet at 27a2Sc for Ohio; sO955c
for State.
CHEEsE-Steady at l0@I5Zc.
FREIGHTs-To Liverpool lower; engage
mentS 25,OOO bushels corn per steamer at
41a9454d.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-09
Chicago Market.

By Telegraph CHICAGO, July s.
FLoUR-Firmer; Spring extras, IS SOC
WHEAT, Very quiet and finn; 4@5e
higher; sales of No. at 81 91@l "a, and
No. 2 at 81 8l91 50; closing at 81 8l1%al 81
for No. 2; this afternoon there were sales
OF No. at 81 81.
CORN-Fairly active, and 4a1%c higher
early sales of No. i in store at 926l93c; sub
sequently declined and closed at eliza
9ls4c; sales of No. 2 at SS1.99015c, and re-
Jected at SI@SI18c.
RYE-Dull, and &c lower; sales of No. l
at 81 60 IN store.
BARLEY-Negleeted, and entirely nomf-
nal.
MESS PORK - More active, and frmer
sales at $28
LARD-Firmer; sales at Ice.
BACON = Try sailed shoulders held at
l11ae, with buyers at llAc.
BEEF CATTLE-M odeTateIy active: sales
at 81 2594 so for light steers and cows ;
IS 75@6 6212 for fair to medium and 81 O0a5
81 90 for good to choice. MO
90 logs oGS - 80 More active; S89S 30 for light
Is 50g8 30 for fair TO medium; and s9@9 20
for good to choice.
FREIGHTs- More active; 4c for corn to
Buffalo; TIC for corn and $40 for wheat
to OsWego.
Receipts - ZIG barrels of flour; $3.50
bushels of wheat; III, 40 bushels OF corn
Is, IA bushels of oats; 4,2l4 hogs.
SHIPMENTS - 049 barn els of flour; 7l0
bushels of wheat; ll0, 754 bushels of corn !;
50, 200 bushels of oats Z, 500 hogs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-09

FURTHER TESTIMONY. - Another
illustration Of the great Scripture
truth that the way of the trans
gressor is hard" was had in the case
of scurvy fellow. who, too parsimo-
NOUS to pay his way into the picnic
held by the st. Johns Church. at the
Crescent City Springs, and too lazy to
go to the Free National Democratic
Picnic at Parretts Grove, where he
rightfully belonged, climbed over the
fence by the back way into the Cres-
cent City Springs Grove. lie had not
been there long until he created a
slight disturbance, and was summarily
elected. He soon managed by some
means to gain second entrance. As
soon as he was discovered he was
again elected with his companion.
The two proceeded down town, but
before they separated managed to get
into a quarrel between themselves,
and the one who had created the only
disturbance that had married the
festive scenes of the celebration at
the Crescent City Springs, got nice
little whipping. 1t is hoped tina. he
will act more wisely next time.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-09

AN EXTENSIVE BoRE.-The work
of boring for mineral or soft water at
the Crescent City Springs, is pro-
crossing steadily, day and night. The
work is rather the enlarging or ream-
ing out of the old bore. The shaft,
enlarged TO four inches, has been sunk
to the depth of one hundred and
seventy feet, and now the workmen
are engaged in roaming it out to the
diameter of FIVE inches, in order to
admit copper tubing to prevent the
caving in of the shaft. The machin-
cry runs by steam, and works day and
night.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-09
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph CINCINNATI. July 8.
FLOUR-DulI and nominal; sales OF fam
lily at S969 p.
WHEHT- Dull at 81 90@2 for Nos. ana 2
Winter.
CoRN-steady at sI985e for ear, and SIG
SIC for shelled.
OATS-Firm at 75@7Gc.
BARLEY MALT-In good demand at 80 10
9S2 so tor Spring.
CoTToN--Quiet but unchanged; sales of
middling Sic.
ToBACCO-Unchanged
WHIsKY-Firm at 31c, in bond.
MESS PORK-Held at SIS, but there was
no demand.
BULK MEATS Are held at 1114c for
shoulders, and l3t4c for sides, but &c less
would have to be accepted in order to eff
feet sales; the demand was lighi.
BACoN-Quiet, and only a iobbing de-
mand at l2Ac Tor shoulders, and IG4IG5c
for clear rib and clear sides: sugar-cured
hams lS1aC119c, and the demand moderate.
LARD-Opened dull, but under news, was
held at Iad54c higher; there were no sell
erS below lie at the close, but there was
not much demand and il could not have
been sold at be ter than l6I2c.
BUTrER-Steady at 26930c.
EGGS-l7c.
LINsEED Oils selling in small lots at
81 02@l 03.
FLAX SEED-Dull at S2612 10.
GoLD-140H buying.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-09

PERsONAL.-AmOng the strangers
in the city yesterday we notice the
following names registered at the
Sherwood House: +. I'll. Kingsberry,
of indianapolis, Agent of the Star
Union Line; Alex. Lemcke and wife,
of Cincinnati, who return to make
this city their home; Captain Il. l..
Lee, of the firm of Fowler, Lee & Co.,
wharf boat proprietors and forward
ing and commission merchants, OF
Paducah, KY; Hon. Archie Dixon,
of Henderson, and j. G.. Bowman
United States District Assessor, OF
Vincennes.
Mr.. Ed. f. Finley, representing the
great grain house of Smyser & Milton,
of Louisville. arrived in the city last
night and is stopping at the Ameri-
can House.
DR.. Josh Cobb is still lingering in
the city. There is sure to be a suf-
fcient attraction.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-09

DIED.-The many friends of Mr..
John Bingham. in this city and vicin-
ity. will be deeply panied to learn that
he has been bereaved of his fair
young wife. Only one year wife she,
on the first anniversary of her mar
riage yielded up her life In giving life
to sher first born. This melancholy
event occurred on Friday last, July.
Sd. The deceased, a most amiable,
beautiful and accomplished lady, was
the daughter of Mr.. e. I'll. Fairchild,
Mr.. Bingham's partner in business.
Many hearts will sympathize with the
young husband in this terrible be-
reavement, which cruely brushes the
happiness of his life.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-09

THE ORPHANS PIcNIc.-The ex-
cursion upon the Chattanooga to
Spottsville, yesterday, by the orphans
and INDECENT children of the city. was
pleasant affair. The day was ex-
ceedingly pleasant, and no accident
occurred to mar the pleasure of the
occasion. Very little rain fell, not
sufficient to interrupt the days sport.
A bountiful supply of provisions had
been provided and donated, and be.
tween rambling through the woods
romping and fishing, the day was
passed most joyfully. Among those
who realized the pleasures of the day
were those lone orphans so vel
known throughout the city-Nathan
George, and Christopher. The boa
returned about z o'clock, and all wer,
pleased with the excursion.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-09

BEFORE JUSTICE WALKER.-The
three men, Millspaugh. Robinson and
Weiehel, against whom Henry Kra-
mer had filed an affidavit for surety
Of the peace, appeared in Justice
Walkers Court yesterday, when, after
a free conversation and consideration,
the matter was adjusted by the com
planning witness Withdrawing the
complaint and paying one-half the
costs, and the accused parties paying
the balance. 1t would be far wiser in
many of these petty cases with which
the justices are annoyed, if the par
ties would have a free consultation
before the complaint is made or costs
have accrued. A great many of them
are of such a trivial character that
they would be summarily dismissed
were it not that the justice and con.
stables think they should have pay
for their trouble, and, in order to
cover costs, nominal fine is inflicted
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-09

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COURT
The most important business trans
acted by the County Commissioners,
yesterday, was to make an appropria-
ton of $500 to build bridge across
Little Creek, in Center Township.
They also made an appropriation OF
$3.50 to improve the road from Cody's
bridge to Locust Hill Cemetery.
During the day they had under
consideration the annual report of re-
ceipts and expenditures of the Coun-
ty for the past year, and in consider
ing them from the budget for the
coming year.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-09

HOLDING A CROwNER's QUEST. +"
We have had related to us a good
joke that occurred on board the
Taraseon on Saturday night. after
leaving this port. A young man of
delicate proportions, well known in
this city, but mailing from a rural
village, tired out by two nights and
ono days Notification, laid himself
down on the soft side of the carpet to
sleep. At length he felt a heavy
weight upon him, although asleep,
and tried in vain to relieve himself.
The oppression Increased until he
awoke, and found the steward and
eleven other gentlemen from Africa
sitting upon his body, and Mack Levi
standing by taking a minute of the
proceedings. Despite all his protesta-
tons of vitality, the jury returned a
verdict, & Died of a plethora of Fourth
of Julv.''
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-09

RAIN.-It rained all around the
city yesterday. At Vincennes and as
far east as Seymour, on the line of the
o. & M. Railroad, heavy rains fell. A
dense black cloud and heavy rain
were visible for six or seven hours to
the south and southwest. A small
selvage of the cloud oyerhung the
city and light rain fell, scarcely suf-
ficient to lay the dust. The atmos-
phere was hazy and foggy last night,
but the sky was almost clear.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-09
DIED.

NORRIS On Wednesday, the 9th inst.
GEORGE FREoERICK, only child of .Tohu
and Mary Ann Morris aged months
The funeral will take place from the
residence OF its parents, on Ninth Street,
between Division and Ann Streets. to-day
CThursday}, at 8 O'Clock Pm. The friends
of the family are invited TO attend with
out further notice.
ANNETTE on the Sth inst,
Henry GEORGE, son of John and Sophia
DannetteIl, aged year, IL months, and q
days.
The funeral services will take place this
Thursday evening, at O'Clock, from the
residence of the parents, corner of Ingle
and Market Streets. Tho friends OF the
family are invited to attend without fur
Their notice.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-09

SPECIALIZING. - There was much
speculation and discussion in Demo
cratic circles yesterday respecting the
probable nominee of the Democratic
National Convention. Some excite
ment also prevailed. One gentleman,
who had bet on Pendleten. being in
formed of the status of affairs, at 4
o'clock last evening exclaimed most
reverently, By Cd, Hancock
will never be President of these
United States" Another unswerv-
ing and unterrified was told, In great
confidence. that Chase and Fred.
Douglass had been nominated, when
he exclaimed, with much candor and
with like reverence. 81 don't like
the ticket much, but by Cd I'll
vote for them The agony is be-
coming very intense.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-09

VISITORS AT THE CRESCENT Cry
SPRINGs.-Some estimate of the num-
Der Of visitors TO the Crescent City
Springs on Saturday, the fourth,
may be made from the fact that over
sol were taken at the gate as entrance
fees, showing that nearly LOO per
sons visited the grounds in addition
TO the large number that entered the
grounds by way Of the south grove,
in which the picnic was held, most of
whom visited the north grove during
the day. The magnificent dinners
set by Col. Wehler that day attracted
a large number of guests to his din
ing room. Every delicacy of the
season was served up in very superior
style.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-09

TENNESSEE WHEAT.-The steamer
Tarascon brought to this city yester-
day, 23G sacks of Tennessee wheat,
shipped from Nashville. A sample
has been shown us. IL is Ofmost ex-
cellent quality. With such an abund
ant crop Of wheat all over the United
States, it cannot be possible that flour
can be held at the famine prices that
have ruled for the last two or three
years. Cheap bread will do more to
relieve the pressure of hard times
felt by the people, than any change
in financial questions likely to be
made by Congress.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-09

CLEARING THE MOUTHS OF THE
SEwERs.-A good work, that we sug-
gested some time ago, has at last been
accomplished, to some extent at least.
to-wit: the cleaning out of the mouths
Of the Sycamore and Main Street
sewers. The mouth of the Sycamore
sewer and the aquaduct leading thence
to the river was full of filth, that
emitted a most noisome odor of Steps
and debris from kitchens, and other
filth sent down the sewer had accu-
INFLATED in its mouth, creating a most
villainous smell. This has been
cleaned out, and when hauled away a
material change in the atmosphere of
that region will be experienced.
The mouth of the Main Street
sewer had been completely choked up
with mud, gravel, brickbats, old boots,
&C., &c. These have been cleaned
out, and the improvements made at
the entrance to the inlets at the cor
ners of Main and Water Streets, will
prevent such a state of affairs in the
future. A further improvement
might be made on the wharf, by
cleaning off the mud and dust in
front of Humphreys wharf boat, and
removing old rudders and other
nuisances that cucumber it.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-09

BHI deem it but matter of JUS
tice to express to<he Etna Insurance
Co.. of Hartford, my appreciation of
their promptness in paying to-day
my claim against them of ST. 600, oc-
casioned by the late fire of June 2lst.
Also to their agents here, Messrs
Nexen & Bixby, for their prompt ad-
justment of the same, and cheerfully
recommend the old KTNA to all
those who desire the best and most re-
liable Insurance.
MATTHEW HARLEM.
EVANSVILLE, July 6, 1868. st
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-09
New York Dry Goods Market.

By Telegraph NEW YORK, July 8.
The market is quite firm. There is a fair
inquiry for the season, particularly for
seasOnable Prints and heavy Brown Sheet
ings. We quote new styles of Pacific
Prints at lie; Sprague's, IA; Merrimack ID,
Manchester, American, Orlenta aud Rich
mond's 49,; Merrimaek Il, light colors
49,. AmosKeag has been active at 49, (;
Lowell brings IL Wamsutta 10.
Pacif ; $ 1715; Amoskeag A and stark A
lie; Pacassett Canoe II; WachusettS Il !;
Amoskeag h i613 Lyman e 49,.
Will1amsvIlle Bleached Musliins %. Ro-
anoke GInghamS IL.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-09

HORTICULTURAL.-In our Local
Notice column will be found call
for a meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the horticultural and Po-
biological Society of Vanderburgh
County, at the Office of Law & An
thes, on Friday next, at 10 A. n. 1t
is hoped there will be a full attend
ance, as business of great Importance
is to be transacted.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Warning to COunteFfelters, and q
Caution TO Purchasers.

No expense will be spared, no legal
means of Furnishing fraud Will be neglect.
ed, In the effort to prevent the coun terfeit-
ing OF HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT
TIERS. But scoundrelisn, when its cum
ming and activity are stimulated by the
hope OF gain. is very ingenious and indus
trtous. The men whose deSpicable busl-
ness IL is to simulate valuable proprietary
medicines, and who substitute therefor
dangerous or worthless preparations, are
proverbially difficult to catch. Most OF
them have many aliases, and they fit
from state TO State with surprising agility,
In the hope of evRding the clutches of the
law. The proprietOrS of HOSTEITER'S
STOMACH Bit ERS are determined, II
possible, to hunt them G0i0lz. Travelling
agents are employed for this purpose, and
whenever an offender is detected he is
prosecuted with the almost TiGO3. Of The tan.
n o amount of vigilance, however, can
pfevenG the occasional Introduction OF
limitations and counterfeits The public
are therefore CAUTIONED not 10 pur.
chase any article pufpOrtfng to be Hos
TETTER'S STOMAgH BgTTERs3 which ie
not authenticated by the handsome Gov
eminent stamp specially engraved for. the
proprietors, and also by their superb new
label, with beautiful vignette represent
ing the cOnf1tc. between 81. George and
the Dragon ut the top, ana miniature
note of hand signed HOstetter & smith nj
the foot.
NB-The genuine III TIERS are sold ian
BOTTLES ONLY. All persons VINO pre-
tend to sell the article by the gallon or
barrel are fmposters. ana the stuff they
offer is n worthless and probably poison
ouS counterfeit
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-09

boy, Paducah packet, II P. NJ City of
Cairo, Memphis, st. Louis, 2 A. NJ;
White, Paducah packet, 3 p. NJ; I'm
derwriter No. 1, New Albany, Cairo,
3 p. NJ; towboat Florence No. 2, Ohio
River, st. Louis, ) P. NJ; Tennessee.
Evansville packet, 8 P. NJ. River fell
5 inches. Mercury was 100 at noon,
There has been a drizzing rain since 3
O'clock
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-09

A MANIA.-The breaking of win
dowa seems to have become a mania
N This city. la addition to those
MENTIONED in Tuesdays JOURNAL,
we notice one Of the fine lights in
ofs o. the windows in the basement
q tAe opefa building adjoining the
Seg maj Office has been perforated
rs e ~ q small bowjder Of an inch
10 aiameter Yesterday evening some
scamp GArew some hard missile
through she glass door Of John IT
SCOTS News Depot, corner of Main
and Second Streets. These vandal,
should be hunted up and severel,
punished for their mad freaks.
r~--------ar~aszsseSzr--ss s~-------~---.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-09
y SPLENDID assortment of Note
and Letter Paper at JOURNAL Office.

EMERY's COURT-Late on Tuesday
evening Mary Hart, for provoking a
sable sister to commit an assault and
battery, had a hearing in Justice EN-
ery's Court, and was fined 80 cents
with $3.50 costs.
On the same day a man named
Reder, had hearing before Justice
Emery, on a charge of havn g stoned
the house of sick woman in the
lower part Of the city. The testimo-
ny failed to eoavict, and the accused
was discharged.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-09
New Orleans Market.

By Telegraph NEW ORLEANS. July s.
COTToN-Advanced; middling Orleans at
3215c; sales of $50 bales.
GoLD-1Ia6aI404.
FLoUR-Qulet; superdne. 81 %; choice
$40 so.
CoRN-Steady at 90G95c.
OATS-Quiet at 72tz@74c for prime West
ern.
HAY-AG SD.
PoRK-Steady at $40.
BAcoN-Drooping; shoulders he; clear
sides I7c.
LARD = Dull in tierce lie, ana In kegs
I9c. r4..
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-09

Losr-MoNEY-On Thursday night
two one hundred dollar bills. Any
one finding the same and returning it
to the undersigned will be literally
rewarded. f. We'll,
june27 If No. 5 Water Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-09
ID OTY -
Clothes w asher
AND THE
UNIVERSAL WRTNGEEs
OUGHT TO BE IN EVERY FAMILY
They Make No1ley or Saving Clothes!
&I4 will buy the Washing Machine, and
80 the best Cog-wheel WTfnger in exist
anPA.

They are easy to operate, sitting or stand
ing: fake but little room, injure no gar
ments finish their work in less than half
the time usually occupied, never get ont
of order, are convenient in every respect;
and the only Washing lhoctttne Lsut IS taxed
me better the longer AZ is used.
We are authorized to sell them. whole
sale and retail, at manufacturers prices.
Where machines are bought at retail there
is no additional charge for freight
Call or send for catalogue containing
ranrb valuable information, and testimo-
niHiS from some of the best men and wo-
men in the county. About two dozen of
these machines have been sold In Centre
and Scott Townships, in this county, and
we are vet to bear of one purchaser Who
was dissatisfied.
In order to show that they have all the
merits we claim for them, ne gfUe d7ly 7l9tT-
chaser the Irtoilege Of returning them q they
are not satisfied after four aOee5eS' kItdt, and
the money will be refunded. We have
tried them In our own families, and take
pleasure in recommending them TO the
public NACK cry BROS,
iy2 73 Main street.