davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-11-20
REGULAR
New Orleans Il O~pelousas Packet.
The light draft Passenger Steamer
$50 J. &. BLACKBOARD

c.. c. PICKETT, Master, J. B. SclIMlr, Clerk,
will leave Washington every Saturday at
l0o'clock. A. NJ, and New Orleans every Tues
day at S p. M.
Freight and passage as low as any Boa. in
the trade. Business strictly Cash.
Observation-Disclosures CHACHERE,
Barry's L'dg-RAYMoND DESuovEI.s,
Washington-prTRE " CARRlERE,
FRANCOIS DUPRE, JR.,
Jan. 10, 6S. Agents.
A GENTS WANTED. AGENTS WAN
IATED, $75 to $500 per month, male and
female to sell the celebrated and original Com
mon Sense Family Sewing Machine, improved
and perfected it will hem, fell, stitch, tuck,
bind. braid and embroider in a most superior
manner. Price only $l5. For simplicity
and durability, it has no rival. Do not buy
from any parties selling machines under the
same name as ours, unless having a Certiti.
cate Of Agency signed by us, as they ar.
worthless Cast Iron Machines.
For Circulars and Terms, apply or address,
H. CRAWFORD e. CO.,
J. 413 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Oct. 30-3m.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-11-20

MOUND CITY MUTUAL LIFE INSUR.
ANCE COMPANY
OF ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
Cash Capital of $780, 600, already paid in,
with u guaranteedCa of $3OO,O0O.
Assets, May Is, 1864. $2i6,2l1 90
Number Of Policies issued so far
i'll rifst year, May 3O....... 1881
Officers:
JAS. J. OFALLON.. President
A NJ. BRlTTON-----.-----.Vic Vice President
) W. L.OMAX.. Assistant Secretary
A II. BUCKNER Secretary
G. G. NOTATION. ..-......G General Agent
WIN HATCH, NJ ........M Medical Officer
W.. W. GR1SSOM.. 49, Consulting Physician
W. L. HARFEY..... ....Consulting Actuary
Directors:
JAS, II. LUCAS. JAS. J. O'FALLON,
A. II. BRlTTON, A. II. BUCKNER.
:. A. HATCH. a. b. GARRISON,
\. NJ. WATERMAN. w. G. SlPPLE,
A. MCDOWELL.
Officers of the Louisiana Agency.
Gov. c II MOlTON............Pre President
JUDGE +. T MEKRlCk.....V Vice President
II. Is. Secretary
Medical Examiners:
W.G.AUsrlN, MI J.N.FOLWELL, MD
Louisiana Directors:
Gov. C. Fl. MOuTON. If c. H. Mouton & Co
JUDGE +. T. MERRlCk, of Race, Foster &
Il Il. Mrrrick,
+. II. HATCH, of Samuel Smith 4 Co
c. CHI>M, of Chi$ln 4 Boyd
JAMES JACKSON. Of Jackson & Manson
OCTAVE VOORHEES,, of G. w. Bancker
THOMAS FITZWILLIAM, of T. Fitzwill.
lam ~ Co
r. S. MORSE. Prietor City Hotel
GEN. i. B. SHINES.
The Mound City Mutual Life Insurance
Company being a Home Institution. it should
be preferred by citizens of the South for ma
ny reasons. We will, however, enumerate
only two or three.
|. The money invested in it is retained at
home, where it assists in promoting Western
and Southern trade and commerce., in build
lug up towns and cities. in developing our
rich mineral and agricultural resources, in
building our great lines of railroad. and in
cnltivating our boundless p~rairirs. For these
reasons Southern and Western men should
insure in it.
2. As its funds are all invested where high
rates of interest prevail, it can grant insurance
cheaper and pay better dividends than any
Eastern Company. For this reason all per-
SONS desiring to make a certain and safe pro-
vision for their families. should insure in it.
j. Its Local Board of Louisiana Directors
being composed of men Of high standing in
the community. is a sufficient guarantee that
widows and orphans will be protected in their
rights, when policies issued by this Company
mature by reason of death or otherwise. This
feature is peculiar to this company, Ono other
institution beyond the limits of the State hav-
ing a local board and is, therefore, worthy
of the highest consideration.
All kinds OF Policies are issued by this com.
pany. All policies nol.forfri:ing
This colsBsny makes no charge for policy,
fee or stamps.
The Louisiana Branch Office is in tho Sto.
ry building, up stairs, No. 3, corner Camp
and Common streets. opposite City Hotel,
New Orleans. b. Il. SHINES,
State Agent for Louisiana.
oct 9-1y New Orleans.
Dr DICUITrS CNJ
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-08-12
GBe 4]oet's department.
SELEES II NESS,

Three little bugs in basket,
And hardly room for two
And one was yellow, and one was black
And one like me or you.
The space was small,
No doubt, for all,
But what should three bugs do 2
Three little bugs in basket,
And hardly crumbs for two,
And all were selfish in their hearts,
The same as l or you
So the strong ones said,
We'll eat the bread,
AEd that is what well do"
Three little bugs in basket,
And the beds but two would hold,
So they all three went to guarding,
The white, the black and the gold
Aud two of the bugs
Got under the rugs,
And one was out III the cold.
So he that was left in the basket
Without Il crumb to chew,
Or thread 10 wrap himself withal
When the wind across him blew,
Pulled one of the rugs
From oif the bugs,
And SO the quarrel grew.
And so there was none i'll the basket,
All, pity tits, It's true!
But he who frozen and starved, at last
a strength from his weakness drew ;
And pulled the rugs
From both of the bugs,
And killed and ate them, too.
Now, when bugs live in basket.
Though more than it can hold.
1t seems to me they had better agree,
The white, the black, and the gold,
And share what comes
OF bread and crumbs.
And leave no bug in the cold.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-08-12

A HAUNTED HOUSE IN Decentralization
is auxiously locking for its annual mammoth
cod sensation. Tue mammoth cod Of the
season has not been caught this year. Brs
,ston will have something exciting, and
sticks to her haunted house. A "genteel"
house was fitted up and occupied between
April aud the 18th of June last, for a first
class boarding house, aud WAS well filled
Immediately with paying boarders. On the
18th of June. suddenly all the bells in the
house began to ring. and from that day to
this have continued to ring frequently every
day. generally beginning at an early hour in
the morning and ringing at intervals all
day but never in the night. Aud this has
continued even since the wires of the bells
have been cut. These bell-ringing opera
tions have been followed by heavy pound
iugs on the floors of the hou.e. at different
hours and by the sound of the deep. gru6
voice of man and some profess to have
seen spirits fitting around.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-08-12

SAVING HIS WHIPPING.-A little ur-
chin seven or eight years old, in one of
our schools where Miss Blodget was
teacher, composed the following and
wrote it on his slate at prayer time, to the
great amusement of the boys:
ga little mouse up the stairs,
To hear Miss Blodgett say her prayers
The teacher discovered the rhyme, and
called out the culprit. Fo- punishment
she gave him his choice, to make another
rhyme IN five minutes, or be whipped.
So after thinking and thinking, and
scratching his head till his time was near
Iy out, and the teacher was lifting the
stick in threatening manner, at the last
moment he exclaimed
Here stands Miss Blodgett,
She's going to stike, aud IN going to dodge
it,
He was sent 10 his scat.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-08-12

TRY FRY IF YOU WANT TO BUY
Hams, Sides, Shoulders Mess Pork. Fish, Salt,
Lard, Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Coffee, Su-
gar, Teas, Soaps, Candles, Spices,
OF anything else il that line.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-08-12
EBENsBURG, Pa. THURSDAY, AUGUST -, 1869.

that several robberies had been committed
in the neighborhood, / refused them ad-
mission, telling them that in the next
village they would readily find shelter
They approached the door, as though
| they meant TO force their way in; but
BeVis made his voice heard In so formida~
bic manner that they judged it prudent
to retire. ! bolted the door and went to
bed, Bevis, according to his custom, lay
down near the threshold, but we neither Of
US felt inclined to sleep
"a quarter Of an hour passed. when
suddenly, above the wailing of the wind,
came the loud, shrill cry Of human
being in distress. Bevis rushed against
the door with fearful howl at the same
moment came the report of gun, followed
by another cry. Two minutes after I
was on the road, armed with a carbine
and holding a dark lantern my father
aad the stranger, armed, accompanied me.
As for Bevis, he had darted out of the
house aud disappeared.
''Ne approached the defile which /
mentioned before, at the moment when a
fash of lightning Illuminated the scene.
a hundred yards in advance we saw
Bevis grasping man by the throat
We hurried on, but the dog had completed
his work ere we reached him; for two
men, whom l recognized as those who had
sought admlttance 10 our inn, lay dead,
strangled by his powerful jaws. Further
on, we discovered another man, whose
| bloody wounds the noble dog was lick ing.
The stranger approached him, and gave a
convulsive cry 1t was Sir Arthur-the
master of Bevis -
Here NJ. Dermann paused; the recol-
lection seemed to overcome him and he
stopped to caress the sleeping greyhound
III order to hide his emotion. After a
while he finished his recital in a few
words.
''Sir Arthur was mortally wounded,
but he lived long enough to recognize his
dog, and to confess that in a moment OF
desperation, he had tried to kill the faithful
creature who now avenged his death, by
| Staying the robbers who had attacked him.
| lie appointed the stranger his executor
and settled large pension on Bevis, to
revert to The family of the inn-keeper,
wishing thus to testify his repentant love
toward his dog, and his gratitude toward
! those who had succored him. The grief o
Devis was excessive; he watched by hi:
masters couch, covering his dead body
| with caresses, and for a long time lay
stretched on his grave, refusing to takt
nourishment and it was not until afte
the lapse Of many months that the affec
| ton of bis new master seemed to console
| him for the loss of Sir Arthur
/ As my fellow~traveller finished tht
recital, the diligence stopped to chang
/ horses at the little town of Mentua. Her,
NJ. Dermann's journey ended, and having
taken down his luggage, he asked me tC
! assist the descent of his dog. L SHOOK
hands with him cordially, and then calico
i Bevis, who seeing me on such good term:
with his master, placed his large paws OF
my breast. and uttered low, friendly
bark. Shortly after they both disappeared
! from my sight, but not from my memory
as this little narrative has proved.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-08-12

A USEFUI. INVENTION. Rev. Able
Audet, of the Quebec Seminary, and Dr.
Larue of the same place, have completed
an invention, for which patents have been
taken out in Canada and the United
States, that will prove of the greatest val
ne in developing the resources of our iron
mines. During the gast few years large
number of speculators, and others inter
csted in mining operations, have been en-
gagged In the discovery of what is COM
monty known as black sand (magnetic OK
ide of iron), but the greatest difficulties
have been experienced, preparatory TO
smelling, IN separating the iron crystals
from the sand. The difficulty may now
be considered at an end. Judging from the
excellent manner in which this new in
vention performed lis duty at the trial III
the Laval University. Many of our read
ers are no doubt familiar with the con
strucii0n of the Howe cylinder printing
press, and the instrument at present under
notice resembles it IN great many par
ticulars. The sides are composed of cast
iron. separated from each other at "a dis
tance of four feet three inches, and be-
tween which series of rollers revoIve in
succession. 1t is five feet six inches in
height, and about six feet in length
Eight hundred powerful magnets or load
stones are fastened upon wooden bars, the
magnetic properties of which attract the
pure iron as it passes under them upon the
rollers, allowing the sand to fall on one
side
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-08-12

ACCORDING to the Lancaster Erpress, a
man by the name of Herr, cabinet ma
ker of that city, has not had a half hours
continued sleep for four gears. 1t seems
this state of wakefuIness was brought on
in the first instance by watching for six
weeks at the bedside of sick daughter,
who eventually died. After this he ran
a nail into his foot, and for six weeks
more was not able to sleep. Since that
time, he has been in an almost constant
state of wakefulnes, and no opiates are
sufficiently powerful to put him asleep
The physician advised hlm to get on a
sshigh old BENDER" but being a temper
ance man ne refused to try this. 1t is
certainly, if true, a most singular case.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-08-12

GIVE child his viii and whelp his
fill, and neither will thrive.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-08-12
FAMlLY CROCERlES.
3.

f. Ss q lea, Coffee, Sugars, Molasses, Syr-
oR,ceo, Dried Peaches, Dried Apples,
br,, -I, HgamIny, Crackers, Rice and Pearl
rUey; ~ Soaps, Candles TOBACCO and
,oo a,'i,S ~ Paint, Whitewash, Scrub, Horse,
co,i ~ pnasimng, Faruish, Stove, Clothes and
va brushes, all kinds and sizes Bed
k,ie. ana Aanilla Ropes, and many other
1 -. - r. aI the lowest rates for CASH.
Il =, I'ouSs Ios Spo1aing made, painted and put
Il, 10" rates for cash. a liberal discount
4 5...2 70 country dealers buying Tinware
Ebor.g. GEO. HUNTLEY
-oen'Ourg, Feb, %. I867.-tf.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-08-12
A WORD FROM JOHNSTOWNl
IOuw +. MURPHY s. CO.,

JOHN J. MURPHY s. CO.,
Have constantly on hand large and well
selected stock of seasonable
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Groceries,
and a general variety of NOTIONS, &C.
Their stock consists of almost every article
usually kept in a retail store. all of which
have been selected with care and are offered
at prices which cannot fail to prove satisfac-
tory. Call and examine for yourselves.
Feb. %, I867.-tf. So'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-11-05

ere " bs set 9n every ssgtlop lins /; 75 miles
were as4a shsa sspaas Il & 1858, ssa ssa 25 IssI
spring, These hedges ere 4, ,supe essede, the
board ssnco, of Which there ore now so miles.
This has required sbohtq60,000 posts, e4O,.
o ss' fslagssf!tss |; I g : !! sss
apdlhis operations are stated Is be ss nearly rs
practicable, favery year as followssot He first
buys 1000 thead Of Texas stsers, which cost
him Sl40, 600, cost ofhandlipg, interest, &c., 3d.
$4,000; making an ssgrega.e Of slsT 600.
His average sales are $40 per head, ~ $780,,
900, leaving him a0proat Of &68, 600. i The
profits upon the grain and other otops Of tho
farm bring the whole up to nearly 5000, 900,
,efter paying all expenses, and .incthdihga
rent orintsrest pfss4 per acre on the land.
IL wilhthus be seen that large farming in
illinois pays His neighbor, Nj. Su,livsn,
farms even more land, with like profitable
results,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-11-05
ia0CRER FEMALE COLLEGE,,
& ytsxtseSoS kSsruoky

,l1IIE First Session of .hia institution will
| j begin on MONDAY. SEPrEABse Goth. 1860.
and close the second week IN June, 1870. 1t
Will be divided into twoteqpal terms. {
has long been ohesishedahieot with bur
Iplliantr"pie friend, JAs.(M II cKER. Of this
city. To establish first atclass Female College.
With s"me nssistance from friends. an.i great
sacr aeS Oil bis part, he i>{n6w ablsso 'fsr this
lnstt0i, 4, tile spetrhnage nf an Bppreoative
public. 1t Ia owned entirely by m and the
huanees, With the domestip department, will be
lwn,iy under the CONTROL bf iiimaelf and hia ex.
oellent wife.
'rhesLitsrary }Department win he. under tho
itnanagenient If RoDERT GRAHAX.A NJ late
President of tho College nf Arts IN Kentucky
University! lIia long experience az an ehdo,s.
tor, his eminent SUCCESS aa an executive officer,
asi his culture as a Christian gentleman. ere
sufficient guarantee t" p,.reEts that the mental
md moral education Of their daughters will be
'rnperly oind,icted. l1fl NJ ~ ifl
a large anu able Faculty, lnale andifemale,
shse time and talents are pledged I" this Ell.
terprise. will aid the Proprietor and tho, Prasi
lent ~ make thsnn pfthe best Female Colleges
u the whple @ ,untry. tl.. ..tft.,, T..
Al elegant building, erected expressly for
',s College. l60 hy a8 feet, four stories AMI ii,
'e tastefaliy furnished with all the modern in,,.
movements. will afford ample accommodations
for three hundred day and boarding pupils. -
t's h,catnn w ono III the must Deautltui HtthiU
he city limits. and far removed from the
'enter of business ~ to possess all the advan
| tages Of q suburban seoluson
The courae nf instruction.. including Prepar.
a'ory, Collegiate and Postgraduate Depart.
ments. will be niast thorough, and no pains will
| 20 spared to- givd ehtire satisfaction tb hll VIII,
| ,ntr''nizr the C"llege
Charges rs mo'leratens in any institution of
the same grade For full particulars. terms
and general announcement. apply to James NJ
| Hooker or President Robert Graham.
The undersigned having been chosen Board
| ofadvcea aud counsel of Hooker Female College.
most cordially recommend it To an enlightened
public. ~
RnBERr MrLLIoAN,
NJ. Il LARD.
J. w. McGARvEr,
L B WILKES
Sept. 2l. 1869. so If /,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-11-05
a gri ultura VI
Proper Depth for Covering Wheat.

AS appropriately illustrating tho subject Of
wheat seeding, the Canada Farmer refers to a
Q lit brou ;ht in Ohio several years since to
recover d,n,ages from man who had con.
tractcd to SOW certain field in wheat. The
field was sown, but either from carelessnesS
or want Of iudment, the seed was drilled in
from six to seven inches deep. But small
quantity Of it pushed plants above the surface
and these were of so feeble aud exhausted
character that very little wheat was. .haryes-
ted from them Damages were claimed on
the ground of improper sowing, and witness
ses introduced to substantiate the truth Of the
complaint. Itappeared that on the stony and
stumpy portions OF the ground, where tie
drill could not penetrate deeply, tho yield ct
wheat was good hence the claim for damage
on account of improper seeding.
Among the witnesses examined was one
who said: "Eight years ago made an expe-
riment to ascertain the proper depth for sow-
ing wheat despositing fifty seeds at the depth
of eight inches; like number, seven, six,
four, three two and one inches, and fifty
g aims rakcd in on the surface OF those
deposited eight inches, two came up, but
formed no head Of those deposited seven in
ohes about cne.fourth came up through tie
ground but formed no heads. Ten Of the
fifty seeds formed defective heads. A few
perfect heads resulted from the four inch
planting. All the three inch ones germina.
ted hut the two inch row was best, and oame
up sooner than the rest" Another witness
81 should prefer to deposit the seed at the
depth Of one inch--ce certainly not deeper than
two. It il n mistake to suppose that deep
seeding is any security from, winter killing,
The roots Of plants form at the surface, what.
ever may be tho seed. But, from frequent
examinations. am satisfied that wheat, not
planted deeper than two inches, will start out
better than that dcsposited at great depth
that is, will produce more plants and
grain. Moores Rural Ne,o porher.a =
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-11-05
An Illinois Farm.-Kow il IS worked, and
the Profits. ,,,., .r
JACKSONVILLE, j ILLINOIS,
NaaA ~ 1910

JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS,
Sept, II, 1869.
While at Jacksonville this week I made
myself acquainted with some facts relating to
one Of our prairie farmers, who occupies
princely estate near that beautiful city, and,
also has mammoth cattle farm Of $500
acres in Champaign county. It cost him
100000, and ia styled, with much appropri
ateness, "Broadands It is nearly seven
miles from north to south, and six from east
to west and its cattle capncity for summer
pasturage. when fully grass stocked, is esti-
mated Mt 10000 head. On tho west side Of
the farm arc two pastures one and half
miles by three miles, that contains nearly
5000 acres each. To the east of shese is a
"pntch" Of corn half mile wide and three
miles l6ne. On tie farm there are s, 900 acres
in corn which, it is calculated. will yield. at
a low estimate, 250, 900 buahels. OF course
such farm as this is worked BY The most
approved machinery Of all descriptions appli.
cable to agricultural labor, much Of which is
made on the "place," as there is a blacksmith
shop, as we'll rs harness and carpenters shop.
in constant operation. The working atSck
coneists of, fifty yoke Of oxen and fifty spar, of
horses and mules; and the working fortosaa Of
superintendent, general foreman, ala, ,as,
sistant foremenla book keeper baker,
carpentter, . butcher, and about 1870 other
opesativea The headquarters ore, Ia the
centre oftho farm, snd, there Sfe six out eta.
tioos fully equipped The average cost Of
boaraipris $50 dss & : 3, IS a.I
Tho farm 10 divided ~ two roads, sso'siilssl
apart, north aud south, ana ose through tlse
centre, sast and ssst 4: These 4 ia lipsd ys
Sfftyfonr miles Of phedae. which was5dnostiy
sss four yeafssg 30 aad ] u ea,g III haf been OH
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-11-05

Messers Banks and Others, Commissioner.
appointed ly act Of Kentucky Legislature !:
GESrLENEs I regret that am compelle
to ask at your hands postpone,nent Of tn,
drawing Of prizes i'll the Henderson Count.
(Ky.) Lnnd snle.
Although g. ent many tickets have bee.
sold, sufficient number have not been disp ,se.
of to justify me sac Of my property with"n
loss to me- unless I hold the unsuld tcke,>
which do not intend to do. .,#b
If ynu will give me until the 2Sth day -;
December, 1869. feel confident Of dispnsing +"
all the tickets by that time.
y / am, gentleman. very respectfully.
WILLIAM McCLAIN.
HENDERSON KY, Aug n. 1869.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-11-05

IL LAystY 'Aucnf nf.ypRoysD-s4 AM THE Nsw y
universal Clothes Wringer
Improved With ,RnwErl.'s PATssr DnGsts Coo,
w,IskLa and the iPArrssSr Srir. aare R INV dnl
qne-ti"nably far superior to any apparatus f;,r
washing clothes ever invented iand will save,
their 'o''sttwlce aSyeaf. byF saving labor aud
clothes.
8 Those who have used them give, testimony as
~, I've like m our maohine mn.h: could not no
pnrsqaded to do witpnt it., and with the aid of,
Doty. we feel TINT we ate mas tiers iof The pnsi
tion." - Req. u. Scott. Bishop M! r. CAurc& =
lly."EM Y Tibuas. NJ Sbf'S'' ''@' "a '''N'
ca III the laundry Of my house there is perpet.
uni thanksgiving on M,nlays for, the iinyen
tion. REP; Theodo,s x. .Guyler. IS asae .4s9
. Friend Dpty-Y"ur last Improvement IF
sea: washing Machine il o"n,pe,e success.
! assur. ypu sopr M,.nhipe, ,after a years use,
Us thnught moro # friday thanever and would
not DO parted with under any 'circmn,stnhces.''
Solon Robinson.
Your Wishing Machine has been in daily
"se in our laundry, aud the, ho.pekeeper, ,es.
presses hersef az highly plensed with il. /,
certainly aceomplshes u greater amount of
work. with less labor, and dnes not %ear Tie
clothes near =" much as the old fashinned wash
| bnard. BY using it. nne lauhdress ia Dispensed
L.flnt Department ef 81 Cath Vines Nuryery
N. y CHy
PR4Ctis4-A Enir IOasr.
Send the retnil price. Washer SIS. Extra
Wringer $40, a"d we will forward either or
lnth machines, free If freight. tn places where
40 one is selling; nnd sn adre are NE they will
be liked. TINT we agree to refund the ui"IIev If
my 'ne Wishes "a return tile machines free &c
''rght. after a ,n"nlh 5, trial accurli,,g +" III
| rrr,i"ns. atf y Pap .t,ljIft i.1!'
~ husband fnthnr brother should permit
tho 'lrnlgarv,'.f washing with the handa. ffty.
Us" DAYS ~ tho yenr. when i, cnn be done i,et
t"r mr'r exnr.liti"nsly. wirh less lnlmr und no
injury tn the garments. tv Il Dnty Clothes
Washer. nd n UnivershI Wrimger. a'at F"
C"nvn-ser, With exclusive light of sa' Q make
money fnst selling them
Sold by dealers generally, to VIII m liberal
| stisc"unis nre made. w 8t'I
II. G. BROWNING Con Agent.
His hH' 32 Chr,anir 81. New Y,rk.
Aug. lsaa ~ 3m