davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15
FROM CHICAGO.
DibaStGr OA LAKE MIchiRkA-Notsa

DIbasItr OA LaEe hIchIRRM-NOtsa
Arrivals.
Special Despatch to The EUening Telegraph,
CHICAGO, August l5.-The barque Dunde1bers
of Detroit, frcm Chicago August 8, with few
passengers and 10000 bushels of corn, WAS sunk
by a collision with tie propeller Empire State
OF Point au Barque last night. Mrs. Wilcox,
the owners wife, was drowned. The Dunder-
berg was valued at $55, 900, and was insured for
$35, OO0 The propeller returned, leaking badly.
Arson Burltpgsme, Roscoe Conkln, and Sena
tor Cole, OF California; are in the city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sG9@ n o T / G f.
~ URIoS IE,GUH HOUSE,. Aug. 10. 1868.
The members ~ the Union Lesgoe OF PhitRdslpnIa
intending 30 pArtcipAtr In the obBequles OF TIA D
tee ~ the League House on MONDAY, AuEass ~
ltss, at s1 O'ciOtk A. in dark clOIhea A special
train has heen placed a. tue ervlce OF the Committee
by tire Directors Of the Pennsylvania Railroad. =.
BY order OF the Committee
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15
FROM BOSTON.
Arrival OF COmmissIOSer Rollins - A
Fatal Accident.

Fatal AccIdent.
Boston, Aug. 15.-Mr. Rollins, Commissioner
of Internal Revenue. was at the Parker House
yesterday. He leaves here for Washington to-
day, with his health much improved by his
visit to the seashore.
John Rooney, residing on Morton street, fell
on State street yesterday, aud was taken to the
Station House, where he soon after died. Heart
disease was the cause o. his death.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15
ksw Hork ntsek saasIatloas, 3 M,

MORTALITY OF THE CITY.-The number of
deaths III the city TOR The week ending at noon
to-day was 3G5, being an increase of 62 over the
corresponding period of last year. Of these
l27 were aduls 239 were minors; males, 170;
females 1876; boys, liz; glrls, l26. OF the num-
ber 293 we're b ru in ,he United States, Sc were
foreign, 16 were unkno9n, % we're people OF
Color and 10 wete IRON the country.
Congestion OF the brain Is credited with 8,
CT olera III antum 73, consumption OF the lungs
80, cCnvulsIoDs l3. diarrhGa IL, dysentery 10,
Inflammation Of the bran IL, marasmus ls.
TIE deaths in The various wards were as fol-
loWs:- First, 49, Second, 20; Third, o. Fourth,
IA; FIttb, l6; Sikh, s; seventh. 10; Eighth, Z;
Ninth, IL; Tenth, 10; eleventh, II; Twelfth, 10;
Thirteenth, 5; Fourteenth, 49, Fifteenth, l6;
Sixteen h, 10; Seveu'eeltb, II; Eighteenth, 10;
Nleteenth q; Twentieth, %; Tweaty-hrst, 8;
TW enty-secono, 8; TweDty.thrd, 6; Twenty
fourth, 10; Twenty-6fth, g.; Twenty sixth, l3;
Twenty seventh, IL Twenty eighth, 1.
CHARGE OF THEFr.-This afternoon, at two
O'Clock, man named Patrick Moore, in the
employ OF Joseph p. Smith, grocer, al Fifth aud
Monroe streets, had q nea'Ing before Alderman
Betler, at the Central station, upon the charge
OF stealing some money from his employer.
Mr.. Smith testified that he found in a drawer
an old one used for nothing save the storing of
rubblsD-some money. It afterwards disap-
peared. He then placed some marked currency
in the same place, when Ike wise disappeared,
hut which was found upon the person of the
accused after mis- arrest. Held in $1,000 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15

SERIOUSLY INJURED, Charles Barlow, lad
residing III No. 1907 Hewston street, day or
two since tell from a tree IN the northeastern
part OF the city, and sustained severe injuries
about The head.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15

Non CoMPos MENTIs. AN insane woman has
bepD found by the Eigh,h District Police. She
gives her name a Emily Hunes, and says that
she COM e. from Salisbury, Nd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15

THE IEvINClBLEs.-A meeting of the Repub-
licau Invinclbles will be held tonight al the
deus Stevens A fall p tendance is requested,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15

ATTEMPTED EsoAPE.-Frauk Johnson and
John Mcgee, the burglars who we're with young
SSecDy when he was shot bv ID lion, at Wenty-
second and Kent streets, and were sentenced to
an Imprisonment in the Eastern PenItent ary
for six years, made an attempt TO escape from
the van while on their way TO the jail. When
discovered they were cutting away the side OF
the vehicle
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15

LARCENY OF GRAIN BAGS. Yesterday morn
ing a negro FAMED Isaac Q linn was caught with
had stolen rom The store OF Barley & Cascadln,
at the corner of Water and Market streets.
He had been In the habit of crIbbing these
bags for some time. Alderman Hurley COM
mi ted him in default Of $500 bail
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15

The SUPERVISORS Mayor McMichael COM
pe'ed the appointment OF the Supervisors for
the city this morning, by designating the folio Y.
second Ward, William A. Johnson; Twenty
hlth Ward, william H1,toH; and I twenty eighth
Ward, William D. Thomas.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15

A ROBBERY AND SAFE Blown OPEN.-This
morning, between 2 an1 O'Clock, the bottlDg
establishment at No. 5l9 Locust street was en-
tered through the rear door by thieves, who
repaired to The front office. where they blew
open a SAFE, which they robbed of So all it
contained. This is the second time that this
safe has been forced aud robbed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15
TT 8. MARsHALs OFFICE, E. D. OF
u PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, August l5 1898
This Ia to give notice That the 18TH day OF Au-
gust A. d. 1863 Warrant Ia gankr4pIoy was Issued
igRnsl the estate OF z. f. FOY. of Philadelphia, Ia
the county OF Philade ph'a. nd Sats OF Pennsylva'
MIA, who has b. en- R@judged n bankrupt on his own
pstitiOB thai The payment of debts and delivery
of any properly belGnglcg losuch baukInpt TO him,
for his use, ana the transfer OF any property by
him are for bdden by law; tnat eetlng OF tue
dtoIs of the said bankrupt 10 prove Jheir debts and
To choose assignees OF his estate, viii be
held at Court of ankr1ptcy 10 ne holden AT No 63s
WALNUT St. Phtla before VIM Mcmichael ESQ.,,
RegisIer on the nth day OF SEPrEM BIER A D. 1858,
NJ az O'clock P M, Z. @. ELLMAKER
sl5s8t u =. Marshal, as Messenger
DODGERS AND W0STENHOLhs POCKET
IN KNIVES, Pearl and Stag Handles. of beautiful
kniIh, RODGERs aud WADE q BUTCHERs
RAXORS, and she celebrated LEOOuLTRE RAZOR
SCIa3ORb OF the finest quality,
RaEers RniVsS. scls ore and Table Cutlery Ground
and Poilahed, At p. MA DHLRA'S No. LIB 81 TENTH
RtToet. below CheannL 6dp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15

CoRoNER's CAsE.-This morning at o'clock,
a woman named Mary King died suddenly at
No. 62S Bedford street, The Coroner was
nOLibed,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15
ShID News.

Ship News.
BosroN, Aug. l5.-Arrived, steamer Melita,
from l i've DoUl.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15

ctous-looklng character, vt an early hour this
morning, called into the lewelrY store of NJ. j.
Holt, No. 243 Chesnut street, amt desired TO
make a purchase. While the attendant was
engaged in hunting the article the strau ger
wanted, he picked up a tray containing twenty
two plain riDgs, and decamped. He has not
been heard of since.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15

TAE Doe WAR.-The dog. .catcher2 have cap,
tured during the week 200 Cauines Of which rs
have been redeemed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15

LOST HIS MoNEY.--Atbert Lukens, a young
mai trom the coun ry, pah WIT 70 lhlS eity
Tang der TO the hrUse OF LouiTa Convex, NJ.
7GG E!ast s.reer. While there he nlssed $9y
The Knalady oeuied al movie Ige o. the
money, ana he wa~ 6ualiv Uruerri 10 leave 10 /,
houGe IL complained to A, A,derpau DelaCeY
who INsuei a WARRANT for the arrest of Louisa
She aUNeareQ. aul was held IN SIX hundred dol.
lar t,r , iLEinFr hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
,O, ,nD,r,ox.r LOCAL ITEMS SEE 1Ns1Du PAsA'l
CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

A Careless Drivsr-nOrs shOpliftsrs-A
Blsok TIII-tappsr-saspsots OF Lar
o.,v-A Jswsiry ThIsf-A Dishonsst
uruployes-AIIegsd Theft.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15

REVENUE APPOINTMENTS. The following ia q
list OF the gNugeTa Tor the Revenue Depar ment
aprointed irr the CITY First District, Thomas
Bro4dbead D. L. hccleaue, and h. A. HaT ug.
ton; Second District, Joseph 8. Money, aui
Richard NJ. Cuuuet; TGTl D.t,rict. A1gnsJus
Crowel and Georg, F. Gordon: Fourth Bisir G.,
Willism hechelcEs, Wallace Clifton, and A. Y.
LechleT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15

GERMAN FESTIVITIES. 6cai ceremonies
attending the completion OF the De y hall erected
by the Independent order OF 'tscd Men, at Third
and Brown streets, will e',amence tU4morrow
ing the place will Re ,nspected Nv The Grand
Lodee OF the State agd the invited guests On
Monday there .Elll be . grand parade Of the
Order in which come thirty city Io1ges, the
Grand LodP!e of the State, ana several deega-
tons from other cities, viii participate, After
proceed'hx over n designated route, the line will
visit Washington Retreat, where there will be
graz. ID entertainment in the shape Of picnic.
" Tuesday the hual inauguration ceremonies
will be performed, the Grand Lodge and other
high diGnarles officiating. At night The ser
vices will close with n complimentary ball, which
VIII take place IN the ballroom on the second
floor. The building, which is on the magnificent
or0er, VIII be thropn oDen to the public to-
morrow, Tuesday, and Wednesday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15

BIsok TIlI-tappsr-saspsctsd OF AHE
o.,v-A JewsIry ThisG-A Dlshonest
EmpiOyss-AIIsEsd Theft.
John Cochran, aged sixty.eght years, the
driver oil CART yesterday got INTO a.,oa Ia.u in
mitcbieVous state by a too tree lnduIsegnoeSo eont ~
the ardent end to the CONSERVATION Vl ,.iO,e
pass sepgers Grove along South street az he car
rate, On arriving ~ SeVenth sIeo lhina 90
.,s"tr ~ t,,I demolished. john was taken in
cchSrce nv a oiCeman, who escorted Jun os,ore si
LIderman Morrow, and ne was helu III |lu0o
p4h GpoTge &C. TSers and Elizabeth Regal went
into a saloon on Shippeu street ABOVE Sl&th,
yesterday and 50 strong were thell stea,lng pro
Iens1tiea tnat they could not leave the place
g1ithout takiug with them lady's dress aud
-srit ot Clothiug. they were shoruy alter
,Tre. tod and bound over for further hearing
nv Alderman BonsaU. m
deaot on Fourth street. above Green, yesterday,
aud during the temporary absence oil tue at
tepdant reached over the counter ana hau the
dra Eer out, when he was discovered Dropping
that article he rau up Fourth street TO Brown,
where he was oyertakeu by a policemen and
locked up. This morning Alderman Toland
sent HIM below. ,,,,. ,,i.o,. ~ ..,.
into the public house vi tatrick Laherty, on
Market street. above Thlrueth. he protested
no Stars, aud on making ms eNlt a rev momehls
afterwards was seen by the proprietor, VINO,
su.uecting eomethlug wrong, aCcosted hlm, ami
found that he had III his possession three WatchPs
and a lot of eWery. 1aklng tOeSe tulugS from
him MIR Latfprty uuceremOnlously kicked the
Tobber into the street. Yesterday be again met
him al Broad and Market streets, and had him
arrested Alderman GodbOu committed hln.
From ali acc ounis, this iudividual appears to De
the one who entered Baton's tewelry store on
Ghesnut street fe " DAYS ago. and though tully
identified was acquitted III Court
Vary Jane Galbralth IS an emoioyee IN the
manutactory at Eleventh and Catharne streets.
Yesterday a quantity of yarn, valued at aoolt
Sl2 was loud secreted on Der person. Alder
mau nix sent her tc prison for trial.
William THOMPSON, aged 63 years, was yes.
terday IN the yard OF house at Second and
South streets, with a number OF liquor measures
in his custody. Not be ng able TO satisfactorily =
account for them he WAS arrested, and on being
given bearing before Alderman Mink, was sent
below to answer.
ON Thursday Sergeant Magee arrested
one William Smith on susp COn OF larceny. On
his persou was found pawn ticket, which called
for a hauusome black cloth coat. The article
was recoverei, and now awaits an owner at the
Central station.
Mrs. Anderson is the tenant of the house
No 4}6 Lon bard street. She rents 1t out to
other people, and among the number is Ellen
Jones' Mrs. Anderson cOnIDla'ned before
Alderman Carpenter that she placed S25 in one
of her stockings, aud tnen laid down TO take =
sleep Ellen was seen to have gone into bel
room, and is alleged to have stolen the money
The Alderman, deemipg there was sufficient
testimony for the case to 60 before jury, helC
Ellen in $500 bail.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-12

ANCIENT HINDoO THEoLoGY.-The
"yedas," or sacred books of the Hin
docs, were written 1900 years ago (2OOC
B.C.) What literature shows a grand,
or theology than what we find in the
lowing extract from the Vedas, trans
lated by Sir William Jones
By one Supreme Ruleris the Universe
pervaded.
That Supreme spirit moves at pleas
ure. but in itself is immoveable; 1T is
distant from us, yet very near us; 1t
pervades the whole system of worlds
vet is infinitely beyond it.
The man who considers all beings as
existing even in the Supreme Spirit,
and the Supreme Spirita as pervading all
beings, henceforth views no creature
with contempt.
That all pervading Spirit, even the
same in kind, am /, though Infinitely
distant in degree. Let my soul return
to the immortal Spirit of God, and let
my body, which ends in ashes, return
to dust. 49,,
Thou, o Ged possessest all the treas,
ures of knowledge, remove each touI
faint from our souls. We continually
approach Thee with the highest praise
and the most fervid alteration.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-12

THE POET PERCIvAL.-It is said OF
the poet Percival, who used to live a
hermit-like life at New Haven, that
before women he was one of the most
bashful of men. In their presence he
"blushed to the bones" At one time he
was asked to lecture before the pupils
of female seminary, and agreed to do
so if he might address the young ladies
with his back towards them. 1t is said
that he actually went through with this
laughable performance, standing on the
platform with his face turned to the
wall while the women filed in, AID then
delivered his lecture.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-12

Observation-Disclosures county, Penn
sylvania, seems not only to keep fine
lot of law-breakers at home, but to be
able to furnish the folks of other parts
with the materials for startling them
into sensations. The following from
the Marietta Times of Friday will ex'
plain itself:
Two men, named Henry S. Lenno1
and George D. Boyd, coal-diggers OF
Washington county, Pennsylvania
came to this place in September last.
and soon after went to work in Leonard
g. Bowen's coal bank, on Bear Creek, in
this county. On the 22d of October
each of these men married women, one
living Just outside of town, and the
other about two miles in the country.
Lennox had wife and five children at
Webster, Pennsylvania, and also wife
and two children in Tennessee. Boyd had
a wife, half sister to Lennox, and
two children, in Pennsylvania. The
woman whom Boyd married is cousin
to Lennox. The families of these men
came from Pennsylvania to this place,
on the 4th inst, with their household
goods, expecting to join their husbands
and 90 to housekeeping. They were
surprised to learn that their husbands
had married other women. Warrants
were issued for their arrest, by Mayor
Wheeler, and placed in the hands of
Marshall Townsley, and Boyd was ar
rested the same day, examined before
the Mayor, and bound over to Court in
the sum of $1,000, in default of (which he
was committed to Jail.
Lensox is not yet arrested, or was not
at noon on yesterday. He is described
as being feet 2 inches high, broad
shouldered, light sandy hair, whiskers
and moustache, inclined to be red; high
cheek bones, low forehead. broad across
the eyes, peaked chin, and is about 80
years of age. Marshall Townsley is
anxious to secure this rough Lothario,
and is willing to give ten dollars of his
own money for his capture.
Funds were raised by our citizens for
the unfortunate families of these grace
less scoundrels, and they left on We'd
nesday morning for their homes in
Pennsylvania.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-12

ry-THE PEAK FAMILY were greeted
with a crowded house at Washington
Hall last night. The performances
came up fully to the expectations of all,
and rapturous applause was the order
of the evening, Our readers are fami liar
with the performances of this first class
company of Bell-Ringers, and know
that their entertainments are we'll wor-
thy their patronage. 1t is unnecessary
to particularize, as each performer &C
united himself or herself with credit.
The farewell concert will be given
this evening. Let all who enjoy good
music and wish to share rare treat at
tend tonight.
There will be no matinee this after
noon, as previously announced.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-12

LODGED IN THE LoCK-CP.-Yesterday
Officer Harrison arrested two men
whose names we did not learn, in a sa-
loon on Main street, above Union. 1t
is alleged that the men were drunk and
boisterous. That they were drunk and
almost helpless there can be no doubt
The men we're roughly thrown into a
wagon and roughly conveyed TO the
lookup. One of the men was bleeding
profusely at the mouth when he was
taken into the calaboose. When pris-
ouers resist an officer they must take
the consequences, but even then no an
necessarily harsh measures should be
resorted to by the police. When man
is drunk and helpless there is no ex-
use for such treatment, and we trust it
will not again be our duty to notice
such uncalled. for conduct on the part
Of oar police.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-12

HoRTICULTAL COMBINATION. - The
two magazines now known as the
.4merican Journal Of Horticulture and
Horey's Magazine Of Horticulture will,
after this year, be consolidated with
the name of Tiltoa'S Journal Of HOrtt-
culture and Floral Magazine. Horey'S
Magazine was first published in Janu-
ary, 1885, and has been continued by
its present editor and proprietor up to
the present time. We believe it was
the first Journal devoted to horticui-
ture ever published in this country,
and it has lived to see the rise and fall
of many others which have attempted
the same field. 1t has exerted an intiu-
ence and power in the horticultural
world which may never again be held
by one man. 1t has reached an age
which is seldom attained by journals in
this country ander one management,
and now that the cause for which
Mr.. Hovey has labored so long
and advanced so materially has grown
into a power affecting the whole couH-
try, he feels that the press Of other du-
ties and other cares which his large and
ever increasing business brings upon
him will be an excuse for resigning this
work into younger hands; and this leads
us to speak Of its successor, Tilton's Jour
nal of Horticulture, the organ which Mr.:
Hovey has chosen to carry on his good
work. This journal appeared with its
first number in January, 1867, and came
into the field with the energy and pres
ence of success; it has struck out new
ideas and opened new paths; it has adopt
ed a plan which we believe has never
been followed by any other horticultur-
al magazine in America, viz: giving
original illustrations of new fruits,
flowers and vegetables; 1t gave the first
illustration of the early Ruse potato
which has since become so famous; and
in the space of two years 1t has gained
n circulation larger than all other hor'
ticultural magazines combined, and now
that this, the youngest of horticultural
magazines, has become united with the
Oldest, increasing its circulation, by
many thousands, we predict success
for the new journal which the energy
and determination of its editors and
publishers deserve. 1t will be we'll tc
State here that the publishers of the
Journal, Messrs. TiltOn & Co., have
purchased of Colonel Wilder the entire
stock of his new seeding strawberry
the President Wilder" and which ii
said to be the best strawberry yet pro-
duced in this country, which they pro-
pose to give to their subscribers of 1869
| thus endorsing the new magazine witt
the two highest names in horticulture
Marshall P. Wilder and Chss. n. Hove!
-Boston Journal.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-12

REPORTED ARREST OF THE RHODES
RoBBERs.-We learned last night that
two men had been arrested at Cincin-
natl on suspicion of being concerned IN
the robbery at Rhodes store, in this
city, some two weeks ago. 1t is said
that the men arrested were engaged in
a trading business, and had command
of little store-boat. 1t will be remem-
bered that there were two or three OF
these trading crafts at or near our city
wharf about the time of the robbery,
and that soon afterwards they disap'
peared. We may be able, in our next
issue, to give full particulars of the at
fair
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-12

yAfe few reasons why the Wheeler
g. Wilson's Sewing Machine should have
the preference over all others: LIST. Be-
cause it has always received the high
est premiums at all the important fairs
held in Europe and America, the award
being made by men of the highest
standing, and capable of giving an in
telligent decision. I'd. The fact that
it uses no shuttle and makes the lock
stitch. Sd. The fact that of all the diff
ferent Sewing Machine stitches offer
ed to the public during the last ten
years, it has been clearly demonstrate
ed that the lock stitchsis the only stitch
suitable for family sewing or manu-
featuring. 4th. For beauty and excel
lence of stitch, alike on both sides of
the fabric sewed. For strength, firm
ness, elasticity and durability of seam
that will not rip or ravel. 9th. For
economy of thread. By the use of this
machine its price is saved in short
time. 9TH. For simplicity Of parts and
adaptation to the widest range OF work,
for instead of Boosting of variety of
useless stitches and movements, 1t
claims TO make but one kind Of Stitchand
that with the finest movements possible.
Sth. The WHEELER Il WILSON is the
only Sewing Machine in the world using
the glass cloth presser,. braider
and corder, with the i'm
proved hemmer, adapted to
making every width of hem. 9th. For
the fact that it is the only machine
upon which you can seam, hem, fell,
rather and sew without making
change in the machine. 10th. For its
compactness and elegance of model and
finish, and at the same time being sold as
low, or at the same price OF other ma
chimes. 18th. For its speed, ease of opera
tion management and quietness of move
ment. 18th. For the fact that its sales,
as shown by sworn yearly statements,
equal the combined sales of "Singer,"
Borrower & Baker" and "Howe," which
can only be attributed to its superiority
as a machine for family use. 18th. Ev-
ery machine sold from our office, or by
our agents, is warranted for three years,
and thorough instructions given in its
use free Of charge. l4th. 1t has been
the popular Family Sewing Machine for
fifteen years, and hence it IS no expert
ment to buy it. Every one Is invited to
call and examine these machines at our
salesroom, 80 Main street, Wheeling,
whether intending to purchase or not
WIN. SUMNER & Co.