davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-08
Statistics of Inebriety

DR.. Mckinley of st. Louis, says the
Medical Reporter of that city, has compi-
led after very careful research some very
interesting and startling statistics of inc
briation in the United States. By him
the following statements are made.
Taking the population of this country
at 100000, of 300 men, 1872 never drink
spirits at all 100 drink moderately but
not to intoxication; so are ephemeral
drinkers; 25 drink periodically, called
"spreeing; and are habitual inebriates
To every 178 who drink. are confirmed
inebriates ;25 are periodical drinkers; so
are ephemeral drinkers. One confirmed
inebriate to every SO of men. Of 700
women, 600 never taste alcoholics of any
kind 80 taste wine occasionally; II taste
ardent spirits SO drink ale or beer con-
stantly IA drink ardent spirits periodi-
cally; and three are habitual inebriates.
Predominance in confirmed inebriates
of the sexes; men every 17S: women
in every 100 one confirmed inebriate in
every 1878 of women. Fewer women
drink than men but larger proportion
OF them become habitual drinkers. De-
bauch drinkers rarely become habitual,
but periodical drinkers the latter rarely
become habitual incbriates, as the VIC
lencc of their drinking is too great, and
leads to disgusting safety, and hence to
intervals Of sobriety.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-08

Mrs. LINCOLN AT FRANKFoT.--Mrs Lin
coin is at Frankfort with her son, who is
at school, She lives at one of the pub
lie hotels in very PLAIN and unpretend-
ing style. occupying room in a third
story, keeping very mucl4 to herself, and
having the reputation Of being very in
dustrious. She is quite economical, and
if appearances do not mislead, she has no
more funds than are necessary to make
her comfortable. To Americans she speaks
very freely of the President, her husband,
and always with tears Two periods of
the Presidential career of Mr. Lincoln she
alludes to with great feeling. The one
covers the last day he spent in Springfield
before he first started for Washington.
The other is connected with the last day
of Mr.. Lincoln's life. He had PRESENT.
ment when he left his house at Springfield
that he should never enter it again. He
was tender but very sad in his farewells
to his neighbors. When he got into the
carriage to go to the station he gave the
old homestead, where he had passed so
many happy hours of his life, long, fond
lingering look. Turning to his wife he
said: "My dear take a good look at the
old house. We shall never live in it again
never" He leaned back in his carriage
and was silent till he rea ched the station
The day on which Mr. Lincoln was shot
he seemed very sad and worn down. Be-
fore he left, the breakfast table Mrs. L
: said to him: "You need rest, you arc ex-
,hausted Promise me that you will ride
with me this afternoon at three o'clock"
and he promised. Mrs. Lincoln said
"Shall invite some friends to go with
us?" He said: mo let us go alone" He
was uncommonly tender during the whole
ride; spoke of their pleasant home in
Springfield; their early struggles; the
death of their children the noble men
who had died in battle and the dear
friends they left behind. He seemed like
one on the western slope and nearing the
going down of the sun, whose joys and the
friends of his youth were clustering
around him. The rest of the story the
world knows by heart Whatever may
have been thought of Mrs Lincoln. dur
ing the heat and conflict of the rebellion,
she has won on this side Of the water, on
ly friends by her ladylike and retired con-
duct The best friends of America here
think she has been treated rather harshly.
Military men are of the unanimous opin
ion that she is entitled to pension as
much as any soldiers widow, for by your
Constitution the President is the head of
the army, and he fell in the cause of his
country. BURLEIGH.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-08
Kenosha Circuit Court

6ydenhan G. Parsons, admini5:ra OF the estate
~ o. IaascTs Sheldon, deceased, against hesweu
q. Otie Phiia N. OTIS, William e. Otis, Altab
4 Az Converse. Frederick a. Marshall John Il.
Phelps. William W. Wheeler, Ezra b. Stevens.
Williaua GoR Leonard Lee. Nicholas Ehle, he.
mer r Schof, William B. Slocum, Edward Balm
Lewis Iangstr0th, John IA. X, Davidson, James
7 Petit frederick w. Lyman, David G. GasA
kill Henry B. Towelee, Addison Lane, JohH o.
ternan and james Liebef
N pursuance OF judgment entered and docket.
h ed in the above entitled action, at the Regular
November term Of this Court, A. D. 1855, 70 Wit.
en- the 9th day OF November, 1855, /, James II.
Ste boins sheriff of the county Of Kenosha win OF
fer for sale and sell at public yendus to the highest
bidder therefor, at the front deer OF the CourA
House in the city and county Of Kenosha land
State of Wisconsin, at Q O'Clock In the afteYnoon
OF Saturday. the 18th day Of March. A. D. 1862 the
following described real estate, or 80 much there.
Of as shall be sufficient to satisfy said Judgment
and COSTS together with the costs OF such SALE No
wit: itA2 g@f A t8&tt
The east half of section No. thirty-two (sa) tewn
No. two (2) north Orange No. twenty two{22) east
In the town Of eomers, county Of Kencsha m1
State Of Wisconsin.
Dated January 26th. 1859. l.s.
r JAMES II. 6TEBBIEE,
lL Sheriff OF Kenosha County, Wisconsin
0. .. & p. Fl. HEAD,
PlHs Atsye. 6wOk
By consent OF the parties therein, the above sala
10 hereby postponed until Saturday April Gath A. D.
1852 at the same time Of day. and place Of eale.
Dated 6herins once March 18th 1862
JAxE6H. sfEBBIND,
4wH Sheriff KnaOsha @.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-08
Mrs. Grant and the White
House.

Mrs. Grant has given her personal SUI
pervision to the refurnishing of the White
House. She was warmly attached to the
residence she has just left; and she re.
marked few days since, that she goes to
the White House with reluctance, adding:
intend to make Mr.. Grant comfortable
there, and shall no doubt soon feel at
home am told that it has been custom
airy to have the Commissioner of Public
Buildings superintend the household to a
considerable extent, but don't desire to
have any gentleman do that for me. /
shall also engage the steward and SER
wants, and as the stewards salary is paid
from the Treasury, shall exercise great
care in selecting him-as under the Ten
ure-of- Office act l shall not be able to get
rid of hint" Among the prominent
works of art which are to adorn the
White House are full sized Indian figures
in bronze, which are intended to he pla.
ced in the hall in the rear of the main en-
trance; and beautiful statuettes of Wash.
ington and his Ratchet, Franklin and his
whistle, William Tell and his son, Napo
leon at confirmation, Lincoln, and one re.
presenting freedmen by Rosetti All will
be placed in appropriate places in the
east room, and the reception room ad
joining the blue room is to have splen,
did Louis XVI clock with Roman lamps
in ormolu and gilt. The red room will
have real Seyres vase with handsome
gilt finish Other portions of the man
sion will be decorated in like manner A
silver service of plate, to be used at stat,
dinners, has been purchased to replace
the service purchased in France bv Con
sui Lee, IN Munroes administration.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-08
Stockholders Meeting.

TNHERE will a meeting of the stockhol-
Il ders of the Kenosha County Bank at the
Halliday House in the city Of Kenosha, and
state of Wisconsin,on Saturday the 10th day Of
April! 1869, at two O'Clock P. M. of said day,
to endorse and ratify the proceedings Of
stockholders of said bank, held at the Office
of O. 8. Head, Esq, in the city of Kenosha,
on the 23d day of November, 1868. and also
to endorse and ratify the action of Sidney Tho
mas, solicitor, and Matt FL. Carpenter, of
counsel, who were employed under authority
of said meeting to institute q suit in behalf Of
the Kenosha county bank, against Geo. F.
Harding, which suit is now pending in the
Superior Court of the city of Chicago, state
of Illinois, in the chancery side thereof, and
also to vest in the said Sidney Thomas and
Matt H. Carpenter, or either of them, full
authority to do all acts and bring all suits
necessary to secure full and fair settlement
and adjustment of all matters of difference
between the said bank and the said Harding.
or between the said bank and any other per.
son or persons. ~
And to transact such other and all business
relating to the interest of said bank as may
come before the meeting.
@. c. MERRICK,
]. f. LATSHAW, Stockholders
s. q. FIELD, :.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-08
In Probate--Kenosha Count Court.

Deceased.
nn reading and filing the petition of Horace
~ICurtis. George s. Tsber and Cornelius Will
liams Executors OF the last Will and Testament Of
that they have fully administered said estate and
praying that time and place be fixed TOR allowing
and examining their account of their administra-
ton fled with said petition, it s ordered that said
account be examined by the Judge Of this court on
The Second day Of april 1863. at his Office in the
City and County OF kenosha, at o'clock P. n. OF
then and there distributed such provided
And it is further ordered that notice thereof be
this oroer In the Ksnosha Telegraph a weekly
newspaper printed in Kenosha city once q week
for three successive weeks before said day OF ex-
animation and distribution.
Dated March 9th 1869,
By the Court, JAMES J. PETIT,
County Judge in and for Kenosha county.
SW4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-08
Our motto still is

q TO. BEAVFIFYgAEDp DRESS THE HAIR.
and restore it to its natural color, and impaS..
that beautiful gloss. sdor, ETC., use Mrs. 3r
A, Aliens !giployed (netc Style Hair Re stor
er Or Dressing, tsn one bottle. Every Druggist
sells 1t. Price One Dollef 11w 16. q /
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-08

THE FRUIT CRoP.-Advice from the
Western fruit crop are extremely encour-
aging. The peach crop of Michigan, for
this year, will be the largest ever gather.
ed, and in Southern Illinois the late frost
only killed off the superfuous buds, which
could we'll be spared.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-08

THE SUPREME CouRr-Under the act
OF Congress just passed, Judges Nelson
and Grior, of the Supreme Court, will be
retired at once, but Judge Clifford will
not be liable retirement for four wears
yet There will be three vacancies on the
bench, to be filled this year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-08

" WQr Sec SO T2R2s
Dorrance lot IS bik1 1H
N e Or Sec 81 T2 r %
Harvey Durkee. lot IS blk 2 -a
" W Or Sec 80 To r. %
Johu Y ana Hugunin com at cor of lot SO blk l
IN SAID ar Sec thence to lake Shore thence south
along SAID lake shore to pier thence westerly along
SAD plor TO the section line, thence north said
ilne 70 point opposite to and west of cor of
iot24 thences to W cor Of lot, thence line of
beg al - I'd = 49, :
Ne" Town OF SOmers ias.t4@t
The following described lands enormously ad-
Vertised by the county treasurer, which sold on
the sth day of May AD 1866 for the and charges
Oh AID 1865 and will be re-sod above advertised.
To RIB
Zoller part or of or, beg 80 rods Of cor
OF Sec ~ rods to centre lire OF 90 rods, to
beg, sec 6 = n.
Sykes..e 80 acs n W or sec IS
40 20 acs W or, except Il track sec IL
FISK % acs Or, except that portt.n redeemed
by VIM Neiderprm Aug "a 1866. sec IS
FISK g e ri or. all lying of K track, sec Is
DO fri or, except beg on w line Of said or TN
rods OF W cor TO Pike river southery following
bank of pike river to line OF Or, to cor OF or,
n to beg, sec 10
Unknown w hf of hf of e or OF n W or of sec 81
II bullen. w hf n or Of or OF sec 81
do Of W or Of n w or of sec 81
do part 8 W or of n W or. beg centre OF n " or
OF sec 10 RODS, II rods 40 rods IL rods to beg
of sec 81 ~ u. .4t stta.A
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-08

VE1RY WILL YOU DIE.-CONKLIN's PAsTILEs
Wv cures consumption, bronchitis, hoarseness,
dsaprseape Breath tabtness Of the s ehest @
Guilty of breathing, &c. Public speakers and sing
will find them unrivalled for clearing the voice
Price Is cts per box. For sale byJ. B. Stark
weather, Kenosha. sp3m36
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-08
TAX SALE.
COUNTY TREAsURER's OFFICE, I
KenOSha. Anril 1st 1850

COUNTY TREAsURER's OFFICE,
Kenosha, April LIST 1869,
7, HUGH McDERMOTT, Treasurer of the
County OF kenosha, do hereby give notice,
that on the second Tuesday, (being the 18th
day of May,) 1869, / shall sell at public auc-
ton or vendue, at Court House in the county
the following described lots, pieces
or parcels of land, or SO much thereof as may
be necessary to pay the taxes, interest and
charges thereon for the year 1868, to wit Sale
to commence at 10 O'clock A. M.
AVA HUGH McDERMOTT.
rt a7 ala County Treasurer.
Paris, IT. g r.. 81.
John HGnnon-w hf NV or except acs. sec %
Bryant-e 10 acs OF 30 acs BE Or &c Or sec 10
BRISTOL, r. 4 II III.
Il G Otis-nw or fractional sec1 &
John Stcdin-on NV or Sc or eec 80 81
do Sc or sw or sec 81
John McCaTtey-s hf ne or sec SO
RANDALL II R 10.
Harry B 3 Kco1s''a".lq t, No sec &c % ss
WHEATLAND, TT RIO.
George II Paul-s hf ne or sec
do ne qrne or sec 8
do NV or sc ar sec 8 ~
Joseph Bsnamam-n hf sw Or sw Or sec SO 2 R 10
SALEM. II R 30.
e " Eudns-e 10 acs sw qrsec II
@ W Ldrra6ee-lot No sec Is
B W Erdns-e hf NV Or sec 20
UaknoOn-lotl sec 30
sOMERs + 2 Re %.
Leo & Dickson-sw rne or sec 8
do pit e hfsw or and pit W hf Sc qr,beg
10 rds of centre OF sec, rds, W 80 rds, 4
rds, ESQ rds to beg, sec
Henrietta BuI0ene--w hi ne Or NV or sec 81
.u do = NV qrnw qrsec 81
do ed acs hfs w or NV or sec 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-08
a PERFECT CURE

y PENF Ell CUKE
For Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, Aci-
dity Of the Stomach, Loss OF Appetite.
Nausea, Heartburn, Jaundice, and al
diseases arising from disordered stat.
of the Stomach. Liver or Intestines.
Prepared BY SEWARD & BENycaas
Druggists, Buffalo, N. Y. Sold By &
drpaaists.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-12-03
OLD DIR. WILDER

|TONTINUES TO TREAT ALL
~ PRIVATE DISEASES. Syphilis, all
forms, Gonorhe,, elect, Structure, &c.,
completely eradicatcd. That numerous
classes OF cases, resulting from self
abuse. pr. dncing unn,an!imcss. nervous
debiii.y, irritability. eruptions, seminal
emissions and finally inpotcncy, per-
manently cured. Persons afflicted with
delicate, intricate and long standing
constitutional complaints are politely
invited 70 call for consultation, which
costs nothing. Experience, the bcxt Of
teachers. has enabled him to perfect
remedies at once cttid1t,t, safe, per,na-
ncnt, and which inmost cases can be
used without hlndrance to business
Medicines prepared in the establish
ment, which ilAbraces Office, reception
and waiting rooms, also boArding and
sleeping apartments for Patient re-
: quiringd daily personal attention, and
yapor and chemical baths, thus concen.
lrating the famed Mineral Springs
Both sexes, married or single, suffering
from indiscretiens, iudulgences or OK
posure, may apply and be cured. No
! matter who have. failed, state your case
Read shat he says in his pamphlet, sent
to any address for two stamps. Thou
sauds cfcases treated annually, ut Of
! fee and all over the country Consulta-
ton free, personally or by mail, GIG
Washington Avenue. st. Louis, Mo.
Hours 3 \. M, to Up. m. Sundays 81
a. IN. to IL m.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-12-03
Iowa PLAIN DEALER.


Since the prevailing Indian troub-
les commenced, 40 Indian camp was
captured, together With = number Of
prisoners, including squaws and some
half dozen white captives. boys and
girls, from Eve to twelve years Of age.
Word wac sent throughout the count
ry. inviting those who had lost child
ron, as none OF them could give any
account who their parents were. Or
where they wers taken from. 50
yonnR were they when taken captive
by the Indians. Numbers went to
the camp-msny more than were
childrsn-and Of eourae many r..
turned with heavy hearts 1t being
unable to 6nd their lost ones.
Among the number who .s., vent
hundreds Of miles to csmp, WIS :
mother who had lost two chiljren.-a
boy And : girl. one three and ,he 9TH
er Eve years Of age years ago. Eff
fosts we're made 10 persuade her not
to 60, - 30, long . time had elapsed,
it was eertAia she could not identify
her children, even if they stood be-
fore her. But she could not rest
she must 60, aud 60 she did. On
arfivi6s: at The ercampment, she
found the captives ranged in = line
for inspection. She looked at them
first from . distance-her anxious
heast sboanding in her bosom. But
she did not see her children--at least
she saw nothing in tho group that
bore the slightest resemblance to her
baby boy and girl, as they looked
when playing about her doorstep.
She drew nearer and peered deep into
the eyes Of each. who only returned
her look with stony gaze, vet m
anxious onc-they too hoping to sec
something in her that would tell them
she was their mother. She looked
long and steadily At them, as her
heart began to sink and grow heavy
in her bosom. At last, with tears
and sobs. sho withdrew, and when
some PAGES of she stopped and turn
Cd about quickly, -, apparently, =
thought had occurred to her. Drying
her eyes, she broke forth in q sweet
hymn she had wont to sing to her
children IS lullaby. Scarce line
had 81 e uttered whom two Of the cap
tives-a boy and a girl-rashcd from
the limo exclaiminE, ''mamma--
mamma - Tho mother went home
perfectly satisfied she had found her
long lost children.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-12-03
A Book for the Million,
El.l;I;I| &c siIIISI5

a PRIVATE COUNSELLOR TO THE MAR
IA niED or those about to marry, male
or female, In all that pertains to the rlysio."g cal
my sterics aud revelations Of the sexual system,
with this latest discoveries In producing and pre-
venting offspring, how TO preserve the complexion
In all its uttractiveness and beauty, &c, &c.
This IL an interesting aud important work of over
two hundred pages written in plain Language, with
numerous engravings, and cop,ains all that vAlua
BILE Information that every person who IS married or
contcmphtes marriage OUGHT to have yet, which
- few really POSSESS. it nnrayes mysteries and
dlscloscs secrets that everybody should know still
Il 10 book that ought to lie lept under lock and
key, and not laid carelessy about the house. 1t
embraces everything the subject Of t4,e genera
tive system that IL worth knowing, and Inuch that
Is not publishedin any ether work ssst
This Invaluable work will he sent to any one
Gree Of postagc) on receipt Of Fifty cents.
Address: ,Er. Butta Dispeusa,y, n. w, corner
Fifth and Market streets, st. Louis Mo. 4f
Notice 10 the A0a'cted and Unfortunate
Before receiving treatment from any Of tie no
ta5i"us QrAcKsof this Or any Their place who ad
vertiss In the public papers, using any Of the al
most nnmheriess QuAcE KEMEbIEs, carefully peruse
Dr. Butts WORK No matte r what yoar disease Is
o. how depl"rable your condition, remember THAT
while It costs you Fifty cents to have with it's val
nahle inform ton, II may cost YOU, AS 1t has many
life Of hopeless misery, and gret not to have IT,
Or. Butts can be consulted personally by mail
on any of the diseases mentioned in his work.
Office n ". Garner Fifth aad Market street, Top
posite Court House, St. Louis, Mo. oslo
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-12-03

PLEASURES or CoUNrRr DocroR-
1NG.-On- . stormy night the poor
country doctor II too often called from
his bed, under eueh oircumsts rs
the following:
Doctor. want you to come right
straight away Of to Banks. His
''rhsni Why do you coms!"
Hes p'isonsd. They gave him
laud'num for paregoricky."
''How much have they given him?"
"Do'no. A great deal. Think he
won't get over it,
The,do,tor pushes of through the
storm, meets with divers mishaps by
the way, and At length arrives at the
house Of his poisoned patient. He
finds all closed-not . Ii ht to be seen
He knocks at the door, but no answer.
He knocks furiously, and at last q
nigbtcaplappcars from the cham bcr
window, aud womaa's voice squeaks
out "=.#
"Who's thsre?" 1,,-:.., 81.
1.-THE doctor, to be sure; you sent
for him. What the dogs is the mat
ter"
"Oh, it's no matter, doctor. Eph.
RAM is better. We got = little
skeered kinder. Gin him laud, mum
and be slep kind O. sound, hut hc's
woke up now"
"How mach laudanum did he
swallow?" ....4
''Only two drops. ,.Taint hurt him
none. wonderful bad storm tonight. u
The doctor turns away. kuttOnine
up his ovefcnat under his throat, ia
seek biz. home again, and tries to
whistle sway notification and anger,
whea thc voice calls +"a :
doctor: doctcr!!" 81 at@~
''Whst do You WANT .
sMo6 500 tcharge noshisg for thi,
visit, win yer?
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-12-03
Doty's Washing. Machine,
Letsly much Improud-and The New
Universal Clothes Wrilqer

OulyUlUul OlUluVO lluHU1
Improved with RowELL's PATENT Double
C.G-wuEELs, and the PATENT STor, arc
now unqucstionably far superior to any
apparatus for washing clothes ever invent
ed, and will save their cost twice year,
by savin. labor and clothes.
Those who have used them give testimo-
ny Os follows
:" We like our machine much could
not be persuaded to do without il, and with
the aid Of Doty, VIC feel that We are mas
tiers Of the position. Rev. l.. Scott,
Bishop NJ. +. Church.
- 1t is worth one dollar week IN any
family. Y. Tribune. = n
= III the laundry Of my house there is a
perpetual thanksgiving OH Mondays for
the invention Key. ThcO. l.. Cnyler.
= Every w,ek has given it n stronger
hold upon the affections Of the inmates Of
the laun,lry.'-N. y. Observer.
II heartily commend it to the ccono
mistS Of time, money, and cOntentment. -
Rev DR.. Bellows.
Friend Doty-Your last Improvement
of your Washing Machine is u complete
success. I assure you our Machine af-
ter a years use, is thought more Of to-,s:y
than ever, and would not be parted with
under any cir cunstGnccs. "-SOlOn Rob
insoii. .f.t&}
Your Washing Machine has been in
daily use in our laundry, and the house,
keeper expresses herself as highly pleased
with it. 1t certainly accomplishes a
greater amount of work, with less labor,
and does not wear the clothes near so
much as the Old fashioned wash-boar.l.
Dy using it, enc laundrcss is dispensed
th."-Wm. +. Round, Superintendent
Of Infant Department Of st. Catharine's
Nursery, N. Y. City.
After u constant use of the Universal
Clothes Wringer for more than four years
in our family, nm authorized Ly the
| powers that be- to give it the most un-
qualified praise, and to pronounce it an
indispensable part of the machinery Of
housekeeping. Our servants have al
ways been willing to use it.. and always
have liked it."--Aenry Ward Beccher.t i
PRlCES..-A Fair Offer. = q
Send the retail price, Washer &l4, Ex-
tra Wringer 50, and we will forward eth
er or both machines, free Of freight, to
places where no one is selling and 50
sure nrc We they will be liked, TINT we
agree to refund the money if amy one
wishes to return the machines free Of
freight, after months trial according
to directions. s-s ~ Nst's'@
No husband, father or brother should
permit the drudgery Of washing with the
hands. ffty-two days in the year, when it
can be done better, more expeditiously,
with less labor, and no injury to the gar
ments, by u Doty Clothes Washer, and
Universal Wr,ny-r. i.att i1& la
Canvassers with exclusive right Of sale
make money fast selling them.
Sold BY dealers generally, to whom lib
pral discounts ar0 made,
Il. e.. BkO " MING,
General Agent.
.n3O-m6. 81 CortlMndt g., N. 7.