davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-06
A Ride with q Lunatic.

THE pleasures of railway travelling in
England are vivIdly illustrated by the fol-
lowing incident which happened on line
near London:
A young lady got into a second-clsss
carriage, where she was soon Joined by
gentleman about thirty years old, whose
manner seemed very strange and excited.
They were alone in the carriage.
As soon as the train started, this man
got up all of q sudden, and began by
throwing his carpet bag out OF the win
dow, saying:
"This carriage il much too heavy.
Come. we must tighten it as much as pos
sible."
He then sat down again, but jumped up
a minute after, screaming out:
sits too hesvyl It's too heavy!"
And, so saying, he sent his coat out of
the window to join the carpet bag, then
away went his waistcoat, his cravat and
his shoesI
He then sat down, and appeared to be
thinking profoundly. All of a sudden he
turned toward the young girl, who was as
frightened as possible, and said:
"On your knees, Madam, on your
kneesl We will pray for the Duke of
Gloucester
And he knelt down.
The poor girl Immediately obeyed him
The stranger then began praying fervent-
ly for the Duke of Gloucester, then for
the Duke of st. Albans, then for the Duke
of York-in q word, for all the Dukes in
Great Britain and Ireland.
He then sat down again. The young
lady, more dead than alive, was in q corner
of the carriage, a prey to the most pro-
found terror.
Nevertheless this strange person soon
began to feel less quiet.
"This can't go on" he said; I" it is
really much too heavy-much too heavy
The train will soon have to stop-it won't
be able to 90 on. Come ne~, We must
tighten it. One of US must get out /
won't: so supposing you jump out of the
Window
And he walked resolutely up to the cow
ering girl
But she said to him, crying:
"Oh, sir, do stay for one moment; we've
not yet prayed for the Duke of Northum-
berlandp p
"You are right, We had forgotten him.
On your knees, and let's pray for the Duke
of Northumberland
They were still indeep prayer when the
train arrived at the station, and the young
girl tainted in the arms Of some friends
who were waiting foy her.
Her companion was arrested, and soon
recognized - . luustic vao had escaped
from Hsuweil.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-06
A Strong Case.

A FAT old gentleman, who had been
bit in the calf of his leg by dog, came
to Jonah in a towering passion, declaring
it was JonsL'J dog who had bitten him.
Expecting an action for damages the wsg
drew up the following articles as the
ground for his defense:
/. By testimony in favor of the general
good conduct of my dog, can prove that
nothing could make him 30 forgetful of
his dignity as to bite "calf."
2 He Is blind, and cannot see TO bite.
8. Even If he could see 10 bite, it would
be utterly impossible for him Tn 60 out Of
the way TO do 80, on srcopnt OF his severe
lAmeness.
4. Granting his eyes and legs tc be
good, be has no teeth.
8. My dog died six weeks since.
6. never hsd q dog.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-06

show about those badly -ironed collars and
the pins and the weak coffee"
"Oh," he cried, "how could ever let
such trifles trouble mes"
"And tten," she continued, "here is the
carpet wearing out, and the boys shoes
and the girls dresses"
As for them," he said, eve will hope
to get more when they are gone. But
even If We should not have half our pres
ent comforts ana indulgences, with you,
my dearest, and our precious children,
about me, I trust may feel too rich ever
again to utter one complaining word"
So the sunshine came into Peter Crisp's
house, and he and all his family led q
happier life because of his new glasses,
which were thankful heart.-Ltppin-
ootts Haquzine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-06
Simon Shorts Son, Samuel.

THE following literary curiosity was
constructed for the last number of the
Aspirdnt, the reading of which formed q
part of the closing exercises of the Con-
cord, N. H, High School. The writer is
Miss Ida Bennett:
Shrewd Simon Short sewed shoes :.
Seventeen summers, speeding storms,
spreading sunshine successfully saw ST.
mons small, shabby shop still standing
staunch, saw Simon's self-same squeaking
sign still swinging, silently specifying :
"Simon Short, Smithfield's sole surviving
shoemaker. Shoes sewed, soled super
finely" Simon's spry, sedulous spouse,
Sally Short, sewed skirts, stitched sheets,
stuffed sofas. Simon's six stout sturdy
sons-Seth, Samuel, Stephen, SAUL Silss,
Shsdrach-sold sundries. Sober Seth
sold sugar, starch, spices simple Sam
sold saddles, stirrups, screws; sagacious
Stephen sold silks, sstins, shawls; skepti-
cal Saul sold silver ealvers; selfish Shad-
rach sold salves, shoe strings, soap, saws,
skates; slack Silss sold Sally Shorts
stuffed sofas.
Some seven summers since, Simon's
second son Samuel s-w Sophia Sophronia
Spriggs somewhere. Sweet sensible,
smart Sophia Sopronia Spriggs. Sam soon
showed strange symptoms. Sam seldom
stayed, storing, selling saddles. Sam
sighed sorrowfully, sought Sophia Sophro-
MAS society, sung several serenades slyly.
Simon stormed, scolded severely, said
Sam seemed so silly singing such shame
full, senseless songs. "Strsnge, Sam
should slight such splendid salesi Strut
ting spendthriftl shattered Drained sim.
pletop!"
"Softly, softly, sire" said Sally. "Sam's
smitten; Sans spied some sweet heart !"
Sentimental school-boyI" snarled 81.
mon "Smitteni Stop such stuff" 81.
mon sent Sally's snuff box spinning, seized
Sally's scissors, smashed Sally's spectacles,
scattering several spools. "Sneaking
scoundrell Sans shocking Stiffness shall
surceasel" Scowling, Simon stopped
speaking. starting swiftly shopward. Sally
sighed sadly. Summoning Sam, she spoke
sweet sympathy. "Sam," said she, sire
seems singularly snappy; 20, sonny, stop
strollipg streets, stop smoking segars
spending specie superfluously, stop spruc
lag so, stop singing serenades, stop short I
Sell saddles, sell saddles sensible; sec
sophia Sophronis Spuggs soon: shs's
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-06

ing and saving is to choose between pov.
erty and riches Let our youth 60 on in
habits of extravagsnce, for fifty years to
come, as they have for fifty years past, and
we shall be q nation of beggars with q
moneyed sristocracy. Let generation of
such as save in small sums be reared, and
we shall be free from all want. Do not be
ambitious for extravagant fortunes, but
do seek that which is the duty of every
one to obtain, independence and com
Portable home. Wealth, and enough of it,
is within the reach of all. tits obtainable
by one process, snd BY one only-saving.
-kGnufa facturer and Builder.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-06
1pottrp.
BYAHD By.

BIZ and byi We say Il softly,
Thinking OF tender hope,
Stirring always in our bosoms.
Where 90 many loneings grope.
BY and byi Oh love shall greet rs
In time that is to come,
And the foars that n0so defeat rs.
7nen shall all be stricken dumbf
By and byi The mournful eorrows
Clouding DER our sky to-day,
Shall be gone In glad Tomorrow
Shall be banished quite awsyi
By and byi We say 1t gently,
Looking on our silent dead,
And we do not think of carth-life.
But OF Heavens sweet life instead,
By and byi We look in ye arning
Toward the barbor Of the blest
And We see the beacons burning
In the ports OF perfect rest
By and byi Our ship shall anchor,
III the tide and wind run fair,
Some day In the port of Heaven,
Where our lost and loved ones are.
By and byi Oh say IL softly,
Thinking not Of earth and care,
But the by and by of Heaven,
Waitin for Us oUer otsre!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-06

FLORIDA plants sweet p0istoes in the
oil and gathers them In the spriog.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-06

Long, from Latitude ofLocaI Time, Duration 0
Washington Centre. p. M. Totally.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-06

are sometimes almost discouraged, so fre-
quently do chimneys break, without any
apparent cause, rendering the cost Of
chimneys about equal TO that OF oil.
Cheapness being the order of the day,
q great many manufacturers make Chin
news from silicate of lime instead OF lead.
The initiated may tell the different quail
ties of glass by ringing them ihe vibra-
tions ofthe lead glass have clear, ring
ing, bell-like sound, possessing the requt-
site strength TO Withstand expansion and
contraction, as well as the general pres
sure of use, and will outlast half dozen
of the lime glass chimneya-Erchangs.
A YOUNG lad at Lake Station, Miss, had
a large kite presented to him, about six
feet by four in size, which he attempted
to dy the other day just as the wind was
increasing and q storm was threatening.
The wind drew the kite 80 heavily as 10
drag the boy along also. To prevent los
ing his fayorite, he wound the cord around
his body. At last the wind bore the Kite
and boy upward, until the young kite flyer
caught in the top of q tree, and was sus-
pended seventy five feet above the ground.
A food of rain came on, slackening the
line, abating the wind, and allowing the
little sufferer to be rescued. Hewss found
to be unconscious, and so bruised and
marred as to be scarcely recognized, but
was restored the same evening and is now
doing well.
TEE Detroi. Free Press Gays that about
six weeks ago barber, named William
Brewster, of Chatham. Ontario, was called
TO shave q man whose death was occar
stoned by lung fever. and the instrument
was sfterwsrd laid by, to be used no more
as q razor. But, being one morning with
out knife, and desiring to sharpen his
pencil, Brewster used the razor for the
purpose, and during the operation cut
slight cash in the left fore-dnger. In an
hour or two the member commenced sch
ing. and continued to grow vorse and
worse until the whole hand and arm Wefe
fearfully swollen, and the fesh, in spoees
assumed q notified appearance. Having
doctored for four weeks without sue
cess, among the physicians at Chafhan.
Brewster came to Detroit to seek reissss:
He had lost the entire use Of the an snd
Il had swnllen to four timed its knfrsa}
.ise, the dssb emitting bsd smell
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-20
Grocer n Bakers
Rad HIGHEST PREMIUM
ELASTIC STITCH
Family Sowing Machines.
POINTS OF EXCELLENCE

Deauty and Elasticity of stitch
D Perfection and simplicity of machinery
Using both threads directly from the
spools.
Ne fastening of seams By hand and waste
of thread.
Wide range ofapplieation without change
OF adjustment.
The seams retains its beauty and firmness
after washing and ironing.
Besides doing all kinds OF work done by
other Sewing Machines, these Machines exc
cute the most beautiful aud permanent Elm
broidiery and ornamental work.
~ The highest premiums at all the fairs
and exhibitions of the United States and
Europe have been awarded the GROVER &
BAKER Sewing Machines, aud the work
done BY them, wherever exhibited in eOnpe
tition
~ The very highest prize, The Cross o.
the Legion of Honor, was conferred on the
representative OF the GROVER & BAKER
SEWING MACHINES, at the Exposition
Uniyerselle, Paris, 1867, thus attesting theil
great superiority over all other Sewing
Machines. a
Salesrooms, I62 Canal Street, New Or
leans. feb 20, 6insA
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-20
Cotton Market Weekly Summary
From Shreveport South. Western.

from shreveport Soutn-N eStern.
Wednesday Eve. Feb. 10.-The
market opened quiet this morning
with fair demand. Holders and
factors being firm in their preten-
sions and buyers demanding con-
cessions, resulted in light sales.-
We quote nominally: Good ordi
nary, 261 to 2G3c.; low middling,
q to 274c. Gold 1879 to 1881.
Thursday Evening, Feb. IL
The market opened dull this morn
ing, and the movement through
out the day was sluggish. We
quote good ordinary 264 to 261c.;
low middling 264 to DC, closing
without perceptible change. Gold
weak at 1877 to 1873.
Friday Evening, Februal y 12.-
Market opened dull this morning
unfavorable. kilograms through
the day caused a further decline
We quote: Good ordinary, 26 to
264c.; low middling, 2G9 to 26ac.
Gold weak and nominal at 1877 to
1873.
Saturday Evening, Feb. 49,
The market opened dull this morn
ing with light offerings and no
demand, only at concessions from
inside figures Of our last quota
tons. We quote good ordinary
rs to 264c.; low middling 261 to
26ac., closing fiat. Gold dull nom
inally 1877 to 1873.
Monday evening, February 10
The market opened dull this morn
ing at 254 to 254c. for good ordi
nary and 253 to 26c. for low mid
ding, closing nominally unchang
ed. Transactions have been light
and only from wagons, where mer
chandise was anticipated as 6
part of the consideration. Oul
bankers having refused to buy
gold at our last quotations, We
note sales of several thousand
upon the streets at 1861 to 1871
Tuesday Evening, Feb. 49,
The market opened this morning
dull. kilograms showing a fur
Their decline, we quote, nominally
good ordinary 244 to 20 and low
middling 254 to 253c., with ten
dency to lower figures. Gold 1856
1871 upon streets, bankers refus
ing to purchase.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-20
.aiasericaae Cattle.

HISTORY, BREEDING AND MANAGE
Il ment, by Lewis f Allen, President N.
T. State Agricultural Society. 532 pages,
Price 81 So Sent by mail on receipt of price.
1t is Just such book as our farmers need.
I'M p Wilder, Brest U. S. Ag'l Society
1t is, inmy jud gment, the best work on
the subject yet published in America, and
worth ten times the eost.-fW. w. Chenery
of Highland Stock Farm.
Whatever works the stock farmer may
already have, he cannot afford to do without
this. -lOhiO Farmer.
1t is one of the best treatise within our
knowledge, and contains information sound
and sensible, on every page-lThe People
Concord, N. II.
TAINToR BROS, Publishers,
678 Broadway, N. 7
Agents wanted, nil 6ws
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-20
Foreign and Domestic Markets.

From the South Western.l
New York, Feb. Is, evening
Gold steady at 1853.
New York, Feb. 16, noon.-Gold
135.
New Orleans, Feb. 16.-Cotton
unsettled and &c. lower; middling
Isl to 2Slc.; sales 5000, receipts
1892 and exports 10,1S3 bales
Gold e355. Flour quiet; superfne
Sc 75to$6 ~. double extra 81 %
and treble extra So 40. Corn
scarce, 7S to SOC. Oats firmer, 73c.
Bran steady, 81 Is. Hay-prime
S26 so to $2S. Pork dull; held at
$3426. Bacon-jobbing for shout
ders at 155, clear rib 1S4 and clear
sides 19c. Lard dull; tierce 204
to 2O4 and key 224 to 224c. Su-
gar firm; common II to III, prime
14t to 10 and yellow clarified Ice,
Molasses active; prime 70 to ice
Whisky and coffee unchanged, but
steady. Texas beeves-1st quail
ty $40 to $50, I'd quality $50 tc
$50 and Sd quality S1S to 800
Sheep So so to 81.
! New York, Feb. 16, evening
Cotton dull and heavy; sales 9O(
bales 293c.
Liverpool, Feb. 1G.-Cotton de
Ginning; uplands 124 and Orleans
123d.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-20
WcN6ttOea.

Newsome A, Durdin' In Bossier
Exparte, District Court,
for Monition, &c. La, No. 2426.
M hereas, Newsome A. Durdin, OF
w the parish Of Bossier and State
of Louisiana, has filed his petition in
the District Court, in and for said
Parish and State, for the publication
of monition, and to have confirmed
and homologated the sale to him of Ioi
number sixteen in the town of Bellevue,
in the Parish and State aforesaid, with
the improvements thereon, containing
one acre, made to him on The sixth day
of February, A. D. 1869, by William
II. Hill, Sheriff Of the Parish of Bossier,
at the prIce of six hundred aud sixty
six dollars. by virtue of an order Of
seizure and sale directed to the Sheriff
of said Parish, in the case of N. A.
Durdin vs.. j. A. Inabinett and wife,
numbered 242I on the docket of the
District Court, said order having been
granted by the Parish Judge, in the
absence of the District Judge.
Now, therefore, in the name Of the
State of Louisiana, all persons who
can setu any right to the said de-
scribed property, in consequence OF
informality in the order, decree or
Judgment of the Court under which
the sale was made, or any irregularity
or ill"gality in the appraisement and
advertisement in time and manner OF
sac, or for any other defect whatso-
ever, are hereby called upon by this
monition, to show cause within thirty
days from the day this monition is first
published or inserted in the public pa
| per, why the said sale, so made, should
not be confirmed and homulogated.
~, Given under my hand and
| ; LIS. seal of the District Court, il
< ~ and for the Parish of Bussier
pn this the 18th day of February, 1869
THOS. N. BRADEN,
Clerk District Court.
A true copy.
Attest:
A. A-MIMs, Deputy Clerk. n47 ct
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-20
SUCCESSION Notice.

Parish Of BossieF. Ia Parish Court
Notice is hereby given that E. Jack
Nv Hamilton, administrator OF the success
sion of E. p Rucker, deceased, has this day
filed in the office of said clerk, his final
account as administrator aforesaid.
Now, therefore, this is to admonish all
persons concerned, that if opposition is not
made thereto within the time prescribed by
law, the said account will be homologated
IS prayed for.
49, Witness, the Honorable L. w
LIS. Baker, Judge of Bossier Parish,
t~>~~ this February 9th, 1862
THOS. N. BRADEN,
mac 5ts piss Clerk
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-20

- Illinois had, in 1868,
10 7O5, schools; 8,240 male and
1O,797 female teachers; and
S26,S20 children enrolled. The
receipts of the school fund for
the year were $6,S96,S79; ex-
penditures, $6,420,8S1.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-20

~ The New York World has
discovered that horse-tongues are
sold in that city as beeftongues.
The former are thin, and have a
hole at the root, while the latter
are broad and without any hole
at all.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-20

% The oldest man in South
ern Illinois died on the third in
stant-Johnson Harris, of Perry
County. He was SO years of age.
He had II children, 106 grand
children, 237 great-grand-children,
and IL great great-grand-ch
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-20
SheriF's Sale.

vs.. No. J9bO.
Paulina Pickett, ct al.
In District Court, Bossier Parish, La.
by virtue of two writs of feri facias
- issued from the Honorable the
District Court Of said parish and State,
in the above entitled suits, and to me
directed, Ihave seized aud will proceed
to sell at public auction, TO the last and
highest bidder, before the Court house
door, in the town Of Bellevue, within
the legal hours of sale on Saturday the
9th day of March, 1869. the follow
ing described land, to-wit: HH
The north half northwest quarter,
and northwest quarter Of northeast
quarter, aud east half Of southwest
quarter. and southwest quarter of sonth
east quarter of section thirty. South
east quarter of, southeast quarter Of
section nineteen. East halfof south
west quarter of section twenty, and
east half of northwest quarter Of seq
ton twenty-nine. East half of north.
west quarter of section twenty eight.
West half of the northeast quarter
of section twenty-eight. And the
southwest quarter of southwest quar-
ter of section twenty-five. West halt
of northeast quarter, and east half Of
southwest quarter. section thirty -four
all in township twenty-five, range
thirteen, in the parish of Bossier. La.
near CoIinsburg. aud containing in al
| 800 acres, more or less.
The lard will be offered and sold il
lots of forty acres.
Seized as the property of the defend
ant, 'Paulina Pickett, and to be solt
to pay and satisfy said writs.
Terms of Sale-On credit of ]:
months. Purchaser to give bond will
approved security bearing s per cent
interest. Costs Of deed and stamps o.
same at the expense of the purchaser
| w. ii. HILL. Sheriff.
| Bellevue, La, Feb 20. 1868.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-20

DESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED
II To dispose of guarantees for the sale OF
Landed and other valuable propertyin dit
ferent parts of the United States. Profits
very liberaLle, sales easily effected, and no
loss time from other business Address
J. I. MILLER g. CO
3w Box 4, Pc Port Deposit, Nd.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-20

U Opium eating is greatly
on the Increase at Terre Haute.
A druggist informs the Journal
that his sales of the article are
very much larger than they
were several years ago.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-20

~ The town of Wells, VT,
has a citizen, who married at II.
His first child was a daughter,
who married at IL, and IS months
afterward made herfather a grand
father, at the early age of 81 and
a half years. a7 4t5 H.as.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-20


. "a The editor of the Holmes
County Farmer says 'The wo-
man who made the butter which
we bought lastweek is respectful
ly requested to exercise more judg.
ment in proportioning the ingre.
dents. The last batch had toe
much hair in for butter, and not
quiteenough fora waterfall. There
is no sense in making yourself
bald-headed if butter is 35 cents q
pound"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-20
Married {:

On the 18th instant, by Thos. .Applewhite,
j P, at the residence ofh father, Nathan
Holly, VIM. H. H. HOLLY to Miss MARY
f. HODGES
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-20
Succession Notice.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, IN Perish Court
Parish OF Bossier., - : 'ii0n oO"' y
Notice is hereby given that NJ. E.Lowrance,
IN natural tutriX OF the minors of VIM.
Hall, deceased, and administering his sue
cessiou, has this day filed in the office of
said clerk, her final account as tutrix aiore-
said.
Now, therefore, this is to admonish all
persons concerned, trait if opposition is not
made thereto within the time prescribed by
law, the sald account will be homologated
and made the Judgment of the court.
~, Witness, the Honorable L. W
3LS. Baker, Judge CT said Court, this
~ February 18th, 1880
/ THOS. n. BRADEN,
n47 SITS pr Sc Clerk.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-20
WheeJe9. 3 WfES01s's
LOCK STITCH
Sewing Machines

NEW ORLEANS. e
Warranted TO be superior to all others for
Family use and in simplicity and pes-
lection. 4..
WE would caution the public to look Que
w for bogus w. & w. Machines. They
are now being offered in this city as Wheeler
& Wilson, "or great improvements on
Wheeler & wilson
Before purchasing, see that the plate IL
marked wheeler & Wilson, II. Fig Co.,
Bridgeport, Conn., and that the number Of
the Machine is stamped on the plate. which
is now over $780, 900. All Machines represent
ed as w. g.. W., and not stamred as above.
are Counterfeits.
Fifteen years have tried the WHEELER
& WILSON, and rendered Judgment. 1t Is
the only successful Lock stitch Machine ever
made. The sewing will not lip or ravel, like
the complicated two needle chain stitch ma.
chine.
Erery Machinc Guaranteed for FSse Years,
and Instructions Given Free of
Charge. 5AAJ
NIB We wouldf caution the public
to beware of Counterfeit w. g. w. Needles
now being offered in this city. No Needle
genuine unless it has our trade mark, w a.
w, NJ. Fig Co, stamped on the Needle. 'fil
A large assortment of Silk, Cotton, Oil
and Machine Trimmings of all kinds always
on hand. - ~
We are also agent for the celebrated
DOTY WASHING MACHINE,
and the Universal Clothes wringer The
best and cheapest in the world.
PECK BROTHERS, Az
jams 4msF Sole Agents for Louisiana.