davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-13
9itturolrd @ispatrl1.
SEPTEMBER 13, 1869.
The Great National Line.

Tho ronte across the State Of Virginia to
the Ohio. where o connection is formed win
MANY thousand miles of water and rail-
road communication, is attracting the pro-
fonndcst attention. Nature points 1t out as
he best Of oil the lines, whether We con-
slider grades, or locality, or climate. The
improvements proposed along this grand
route consist Of railway and canal. we
believe the means to build the former-the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad-are secured.
We learn that the claimants to the road-bed
in West Virginia below Charleston have
been ouietcd By a sum Of money, and thai
thus the only difficulty in the way Of n
contract by which the road could DC
nromp,ly completed has been removed. VIC
hope that the fact that the contract Is con-
Guided may be soon announced.
Then the canal alone remains TO be pro-
yidcd for; and there are some encouraging
focts concerning that. It is certainly at
tracing more attention than it ever did be-
fore. and has so thoroughly national q char
actor that no rejecting man can doubtltsc GER
thin completion, sooner or later. 1t Is the
only route by which the National Govern
ment can establish n water communication
between the Atlantic and the great store
botsc of production on this contlnen'-'he
Mississippi vallcy-that will not IN tune o.
war be cxroscd to interruption. 1t VIII &c
IN the heart of the nation, and will be COM
pc;cnt to satisfy the demands OF any army
mr. feet the Government can ever put III
action, at all times of the .Tcar.
But its greatest advantage will be It's e.
fccts in harmonizing the interests and SEN
.imcnts Of the people of the Union. Ii VIII
give iucalculaIlc physical strength to the
centre Of the Republic, and thus increase
the power of adhesion 10 an incs'imaolc oc-
ercc-thc centre will hold the cxtremitleS
bv q force thrcc-fold physical, commercial,
and roli.:co-social. These bonds will be
more indissolublc than any derived from
arbitrary authority or the bayonct.
We behold the Southwest and the North
west both striving TO reach as speedily as
POSSIBLE the middle latitude, with its gene
rous temperatures and its salubrious airs,
in which the energies Of man can achieve
more in twelve months than IN a.y other
in this country. The southwestern com
and travel seek to emerge rs soon as
rossiblc from tic region Of ]cIhaustinC heats
.,l 3,rrorc,g 1no,1 FnvDrc 0n1 tn roach
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-13

narrower. are mon Of large means, and we
canno. suppose that they will allow their
now,v-acouirod mines, which will yield
them iron at fifteen dollars per ton' 10
lie idle while they produce the metal ut o
cost of thirty dollars in Pennsylvania.
This is only q beginning, and chiefly con,
fned to the region abou: Allcghany anu
Rockbridge, near Jackson'srlver. II "ofh-
ing of these mines, by the skill and energy
Of tho new owners, will give a powerful I'M
oulse to iron manufacturing in Virginia,
and she will soon begin to showthe thrift tha'
never fails to flow from that branch OF hu-
man enterprise. Iron and coal are the
great agents of national power the Woria
over. and the immense deposits oil oo'h
that arc to be found in Virginia promise
for her n grand destiny.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-13
The Mineral Wealth of Virginia.

The Mineral Wealth Of Virginia.
The mineral resources OF this State have
become better known abroad than ut any
former period. Professor ROGERS made &
geological survey of the State, which was
begun in 1886 or =, and continued two or
three years. His reports were elaborate,
and have never been properly published by
the State. In the original form they would
not have well subscrved the purpose Of adj
yertising the wealth of Virginia. There
should have been a popularizcd analysis of
Tic survey, brief enough for easy c~ircula-
ton and perusal. 1t vas the design of the
advocates of the survey to have such q work
prepared but the economists Of the Lcgis-
laturc in a tantrum stopped the appropria-
ton, and the whole work became Il sort OF
abortion. Excessive economy lost to us al
that had been appropriated.
Several individuals have from time to
time, on their own motion, given brief
sketches of the mineral features OF localities.
Among them were the letters of q Mr..
De Bow, which were quite intelligent. But
these could not command the respect and
confidence that would have been awarded to
the reports Of q man like Professor ROGERS,
who had a fame in the scientific world,
and whose official position entitled him to
especial consideration. There has been q
great deal Of mismanagemcnt in Old Viz
GINA.
Since the war, however, the State las
been explored by practical men,-mi-
ners and manufacturers-who have with
one accord proclaimed that they had nc
idea of the extent of her mineral resources,
and that they believed her to pass all the
other States in that sort Of wealth. Cali
tornia might be excepted on the score of
aggregate value of her minerals but Vir-
ginia has that kind of metals which make
the riches with which she is endowed far
more important to the nation.
The practical gentlemen have lone much
to make known these important facts.
Especially has Pennsylvania had a strong
representation amongthese explorers. They
were stimulated to examine Virginia by
the approximation to exhaustion Of the
Pennsylvania mines. AS the supply
Of ore has Iecn diminished in that
State the cost of it has increased, and the
consequence is that the cost OF the produc-
ton of iron in the pigs has been conside-
rubly increased. Close calculators, after
inspecting the iron mines Of Virginia and
counting cost of mining, fuel, and trans
portation, have estimated the metal, in
pigs, at fifteen dollars per ton, while in
Pennsylvania it ranges from twenty-seven
10 thirty dollars. A difference such as that
IS decisive. Ii is impossible that the mines
Of Virginia can long lie idle with this fact
known among iron men. While this com
parison is SO decidedly in our favor, our
mines are what men call inexhaustible-
7. G., the supply Of ore is so immense that
VIC can form no idea as to when it can DO
exhausted.
Il is not surprising: then, that q large
surface Of iron lands has been sold the
present year-purchasers from Pennsylya-
MIA taking the greater part of it. This is
IN encouraging fact. The purchasers,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-13

MI CALL AT BRIGGS'S OLD-ESTA-
BLlSHED BAKERY and get
TIE BEST SODA CRACKERS,
EXTRA BUTTER CRACKERS,
No.. OYSTER CRACKERS,
XX PICNIC CRACKERS,
GOOD WATER CRACKERS,
ky ARROW ROOT CRACKERS,
FRESH CREAM CRACKERS,
EXCELSIOR LEMON CRACKERS,
PRIME SUGAR CRACKERS,
LIGHTEST MUSHROOM CRACKERS,
SUPERIOR SUGAR CAKE,
SUPERIOR MOLASSES CAKE,
IXLLEMON SNAPS,
FINE SPICE-NUT,
DYSPEPTIC CRACKERS,
Fresh every day ut BRIGGS'S BAKERY, 71
Main street. au9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-13
&pETAL


~THE MUTUAL LIFE lNoo-
RANCE COMPANY F NEW iokh.-a Gom-
cent faiiurcIof a great English Lrc lnsu. n the
Isiuy 80 oro,nine into the soundncss of the coH-
pauies with which they may be connected: - tho
IN order to satisfy those holding policies IN f tnIe
MUTUAL LIFE" OF New York, we give Tue >
,osi'na abstract from the report OF the
consisting OF Professors Bartlett. ano
Cp p u ~ wcst Point Military Academy, and ave
" tnc leading propcrty-holders of New ORE:
Assets LAprilSV' l,o.l. os, 900, 900
C,sb receipts for three months)...'..."' oro "a
annual dividend tpaid In cash)."".'". '-''
O. F. BRESEE, Agent.
H.. sWINEFORD. Special Agent
nv. + p. McCAw, Medical Examiner.
aau r ONCE under Planters National bnnh.
Sc li-'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-13
DIED.

AT the residence OF her mother, IN ' n5cSTrAASSIA
ne n1'TrFG1sS. second daughter of the late Johh =
and Mary +. Wormlcy.
In Baltimore, on the 10th instant. M dars infant
,aes eleven months and seventeen daEs rah f.
daughter of Captain Milton y ~
Frank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-13
ATTGENEETs;.
CENTENARY ANNIVERSARY
OF TIE BIRTHDAY OF
ALEXANDER Won HUMBOLDTf
OK TIE
FOURTEENTH or SEPTEMBER, 1890.
PROGRAMME :

PROGRAMME:
The German and invited American Societies VIII
meet nj i~.lf-past q o'clock \. n. on Broad street
in front 81 the CITY Hall.
They Will then form In procession, ana WI!
march to the Theatre, where the celebration VIII
b. opened with an overture by IN orchestra oi
twenty musicians. -.
Grand HYMN. composed by McndclsshoI, Will
he sung by = full choir of the Virginia TcSang"e-
rein. accompanied by The orchestra. Aftcr which,.
the large bust Of Humboldt by T.. Valentine VIII
uncovered. 4 prologue will he rccited 10y DR..
G. 4. Pcplc. President Of the Festival. In German.
on the biography of Humboldt: and by Patrick
Henry -Aylctt, Esq. in English, chiefly on the Kos
mus.
Atthc conclusion Of the ~oratinnS there viii he
sin@iug by the Virginia GcsangYcrein, with or
chcstra accompaniment.
The ceremonies will then hc closed with the rca'-
iugof tn" resolutions of the combined German as
sncintions OF Richmond by the President Of The
Festival.
the Theatre. ard proceed 10 l~ialtoriS hartici,
where tie Festival will he continued Tith music
ana other entertainments for the rest OF thc day.
Tickets for admission 10 the Theatre 10 be mad 1t
fiid-uod's store. Main street. aud at the Theatre.
Price. fifty cents. The san" tickets viii secure
admission 10 Hattcrf'S Garden.
Bv order Of the Committee OF Arrangements.
HERMAN koPPLF. Secretary.
The new extension Of the city railroad VIII he
run all div to Il point near 11at;orf's Garden Tor
the convenience OF the public.
Persons purchasing tickets from Mr. George l..
BilgOod'S store will be furnished reserved seats
without extra charge. sc Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-13
DURE COPPER-DISTILLED RYE
yOHN F. REGNAULT,

PAPER-uANGER AND UPHoLSTERER,
viii be pleased to execute any orders IN The above
line left ct Messrs. PowHATAS WEIsIGEa 6
Co.'S, No. 1901, corner Main and Twelfth streets,
or at his residence, al, corner Main and Fourth
streets. He can make II to the interest OF persons
wanting anything In his line Ii they will call before
purchasing elsewhere. sc i-lm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-13

piedmont FEMALE INSTITUTE,
1 CHARLOTTESVILLE, FA.-&nS. l.. y.
MEADE. Prlncipal-5cgins on the 2tst sEPIEM-
BIER and ends on The 18th jun following. Prlzes
and certificates OF proficiency and graduation VIII
be hereafter bestowed on those WHO deserve them
IL the various classes. These rewards VIII DC ac-
ccssiblc TO EVERY rUPII- rs they VIII be given 10
ALL VIC REACH 4 CERTAIN STANDARD OF EA,
C~ELLENCE. Thus 4 new stimulus 10 diligence ana
good conduct will he added, while no feeling or
rivalry win be excited. For further particulars
annIy In thn nrincinsI All !!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-13
rvHE NATIONAL UNION OF COM
MERGE AMI INDUSTRY.
Corresponding Agent OF NatinnAI UhIOn,
Sc LIT Nc. 52l Broad street, Richmond, Va.

TOuN BOWERS,
SUCCESSOR TO YALE, BOWERS YALE,l
IRON Eroot Rriidlng, Governor street,
RICHMOND, VA,
manufacturer and wholesale and retail dealer In
TIN. S~HEET-IRON, and COPPER WARE,
STOVES. RANGES. and H0T-hIR FURNACES.
Uousc-rurnishing Goods, Gas Chandeliers, Fix
lures, and Shades, In great variety Parlor Crates
an! icndelr; Pumps and Hydraulic Rams; Ill
and sizes OF Lead, Wrought Iron, and Drain
Pipes. ROOFING, PLUMBING, GAS, and
STEAM FITTING. Also, u fne assortment OF
Marblelzci alpnteis. Gas Works for lighting DWELL
Ings, public buildings, &C. Work In his line eye
cuted In city or cCaItrr. I'll f'--ieodcn&"Sm
DRUGGISTS LABELS PRINTED AT
IS TIE DISPATCH PRISIING-1ousG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-13

II SWINEFORD, Special Agent
Dr. 7. Il. McCAw, Medical Examiner
snu-st ONCE under Planters NatonaL plHn
me- GOODS FOR THE
SEASON
LEVY BROTHERS.
We offer a large assortment of
DRESS GOops.
sERGEs,
MERISos,
EMPRESS CLOTHS.
FopLINs,
BLACK AND CoLORED SILKS,
in endless variety;
PLAIN AND PRINTED DELA1NEs.
BoMBAzINEs, &C.;
RED, WHITE. YELLOW, AND BLUE
TWILLED AND PLAIN FLANNELs;
OPERA FLANNELs, all shades;
BLEACHED AND USBLEACuBD CAN
TON FLASNKLs.
CLOTHS.
CAssIMEREs,
VESTlNGS,
KENTUCKY JEANS,
'HHi'|NiA w
r.,,pp1r rDc1Sce AND JSaFgTINGS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-13
own.

HOLLINS INSTITUTE.-Thc charge
Ii for BOARD and TUITION IN this institute
IS $3.50, MUSIC $50. per annual session.
Eycrciscs viii be resumed on the GOTH OF SEP
TENDER. Apply 10 the superintendent Botc-
tourt Springs, Va, for further PARTICULARS.
CHARLES l.. COOKE,
an .t-3w Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-13
A LBEMARLE BAPTIST
~ ENSI INSTITUTE

CHART. OTTESYILLE. VA.
Faculty OF instruction for sessions 1920 Jcha
Hart, N. A.. Mathematics, Natural Sciences, and
preparatory department; Fey. Jchn l.. johnson,
Languages. Modern Languages. and Eng
lIsl Literature; L. S. Morgan, ESQ, History, Eng
lIsh Languages. and Composition; Rev. John Z.
Long, Moral Philosophy Miss Nanl:ic J.. Cole
man. preparatory department; Miss Mo!lic Alex
anGcr, Music.
The session hcgins WEDNESDAY, September
Is. 1860. and ends JUNE -, 1870.
For information Is to terms, etc. address me AT
Charlottcsv vile. JOIN HARI. u. ~,
an iT-codun Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-13

MFRS. DIP. MUNFORD will resnm. ~.
w duties of her school on the FIRST HnNn tne
IN OCTOBER, at her residence, No. i YSra
street, between First aud Second. Eyprv nsSsa,.I
will be made to promote the ~IrtcftsIs 81 cb,i I.at
entrusted: ~ fIcr, soI. ,'nrsa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-13
MlDpLEBURG, LouDouS COUNTY, VAR
,Tuly II. I5.y-

T OUDOUN SCHOOL.
V. DABSEY, PRINCIPAL.
The fifth session OF this CLASSICAL AND
MATHEMATICAL. SCiIOUL. vii! open on the lsr
OF SEPTEMBER NEXT.
\ long sojourn In Paris enables the Principalfo
promise unusual advantages IL pupils Ceslroas OF
occurring II thorough knowledge and correct pro-
nuuCiation OF the French language.
The village OF Mi4clcburg Is situated WITHIN
sight OF the Blue Ridge mountains, III "EaL IL
c.llcd the Piedmont region OF Virginia. IRE
hca!thrn!ness of the climate and the refinement or
the society IN this portion IN the STATE are wei
known.
TERMS For session of nine and \ hair months,
$500.
Circulars sent on application. y lc-ecd..asc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-13

COUTHERN FEMALE INSTITUTE,
= No. 3 GRACE STREET, RICHMOND, Va.
The sixteenth annual session OF this scaoot cInir
mences on the FIRST MONDAY IN
next.
Thirteen well-qrailCcd aud experienced teachers
nave been employed. Among them Il Frcnch l2aS.
who win reside In the Institute, and VIII speaA
French habitually with the boardcrg. Attention. u
called 10 the conversation classes In rTehcu, se.
! curing 10 day pupils an extra recitation Mi'hoLt
extra charge. The building, erected iorSchoOl pst-
| noses, contains ~forty-iye rooms. Chambtss aessF
| have moro than two occupants. For Catalogue,
containing terms, course OF studies, ana ist OF
patrons, address ,ourrr
.u,-,ocu Post.cc Gee box SO.
DTTE RIDGE HIGH oINQ9L.-PRE.
IS PARATORY TO TIE UNIVERSITY OF
TIRGiNIA.-Thc principals. alumni. OF me uni-
| yersity of Virginia and OF Rugby anu Cambridge
England, and confidently commenced 70 pSbAc
| fay9r, by Testimonials from rose thsLllNnasy
| are teachers OF succvsa!Ui cSger!1hce M scGSeis2s
! hIyh Grade. Sessions commence sEl'i EaioEis
lSTN, close JUNE eth.
at.sMs Tuition, bcard, fuel, lishts, ana wash
ing $50 for entire session. No extras.
For circulars, address the principals, q Green
d. K. yANCEsY, il.
CASkIE HARRISON,
tvu-sm Principals.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-13
DANDOLPH MACON COLLEGE,

The next session viii begin on MONDAY, EP-
TENDER 81, lsf1.
In n retired, airy, ana pleasant situation, ana olef"
peculiar advantages.
TERMS per quarter, payable, In advance Irchh-
ratory class. SIS: English With scientific branches
Irregular coursct ST.. so; Ancient Languages Lono
or both, IS. IS; Modern Languages, each, f@.t3.
For further Information procure circulars AT TIE
bookstores or from the teachers. nn 90-c0d0W
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-12-31

PRINCE BLATnERsKlTE.- The Louis
Vile Courier-Journal does the in,m-
liable Geo. Francis Train up as toll
lows. The Courier-Journal is evil
IDENTIFY not very well acquainted with
Georges more valuab bic qualities
"A locomotive that has run off the
track, turned upside down, with its
cow-catcher buried in stump, and
the wheels making thousand revo-
lutions minutc--a kite in the air
which has lost its tail--a human nov
81 without a hero--a man who elm hs
a tree for binds nest and in order
TO get it saws the limb of between
him and the tree--a ship without
rudder--a clock without l.ands-a
sermon that is all tcxt-a pantomime
Of words---an arrow shot into the air
tho apothesis Of talk-the incar-
nation Of CAB. Handsome vivacious,
versatile, muscular, as neat as cat.
clean to the marrow, Judge Of the
effect of clothes, frugal in food, and
regular only in habits--a noon day
mystery---a solved conundrum la
practical joke in earnest---a clipper
hunting figure to pass for some
thing; with the brains of twenty men
all pulling different ways; not bad as
to heart, but man who has only
shaken hands with reverence.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-12-31


EI%ORTY THOUSAND GASES or
n Goods were shipped from our house IN
One Year, to families clubs, and mcrch, nts
III every part Of the country, from Maine ~
California, amounting in value to over
ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
Our facilities fer transa citing this immense
business are better than ever before. We
have agents in all the principal cities to
purchase goods fros the Manufacturers, Inn
portcrs, and others. for Cash, and often
Ut ;,n immense sacrifice from the original
cost Of production.
Our stock consists, in part, Of the follow
ing goods
Shawls, Blankets. Quilts, Cottons, Cling
hams, Dress Goods, Table Linen, Towels,
Hosiery, Gloves, skirts, Cors.ts, &c, SC.
Silver-PlateI waic, Spoons plated on
Ncklc Silver, Desert Forks, five bottle pls-
ted Casters. britannia ware, Glass ware,
Table and Pocket cutlery, in great variety
Elegant French and German Fancy Goods
Beautiful Photograph Albums, the newest
and choicest styles in Morocco and velvet
Bindings. -.s
Morocco Travelling Bags, handkerchief
and Glove E"Ses, Sc.
Gold and Plated Jcwelry, Of the newest
styles
We have also made arrangements with
some Of the leading Publishing Houses, that
will enable us to sell about one half the reg
ular price:-such as Byron, Moore, Burns,
Milton. and Tennyson's Works. il, full tilt
and cloth binding. land hundreds Of others.
These and everything else for as ...s
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-12-31
OLD DIR. WILDER

|TONT1NUES' TO TREAT ALL
~ PRIVATE DISEASES. Syphilis, all
forms, Gonolhna, elect, Stri.turc, Ga.
completely cradicatcd. That numerous
classes OF cases, resulting from self
abuse, producing unmanliness, nervous
debility, irritability. cruptions, seminal
emissions and finally impotency, per-
manently cured. Persons Attic ed with
d., cate, intricate and long standing
constitutional complaints are politely
invited 20 call for consultation, which
costs nothing. Experience, the best Of
teachers. has enabled him to perfect
remedies at once efficient, safe. perma-
nent. and which Utmost cases can be
used without hlndrance to business.
Medicines prepared in the establish
ment. which imbrdces Office, reception
and waiting rooms. also boarding and
sleeping apartments for Patient re :
quiring daily personal attention, an
vapor and chemical baths, thus conccn-
,r..ting the famed Mineral Springs
Both sexes, married or single, suffering
from indiserctions, iudulgences or cx-
posure, may apply and be cured. No
matter who have failed, state your case
Read What he says i'll his pamphlet. sent
to any address for two stamps. Thou
sauds CT cases treated annually, at Of
fee and all over the country Coksulta-
ton free, personally or by mail, GIG
Washington. Avenue. St. Louis, Mo
Hours . n. m, to Up. III. Sundays o
Il. IN. to IL IL. III.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-12-31

The following are the meaning Of
tea brands: Tyson means " before
the rains or Furnishing Spring,
hence it is sometimes called Young
Tyson. Tyson Skin is composed Of
the refuse Of other kinds, tho native
term FIR which is, 'tea skins" Re-
fuse Of still coarser description con-
tanning many stems, is called ",ea
bones. Bohea is the name Of the
hills Of the region in which it is col
lccted. pecoe or Peccoo means
white hairs. the down offender leaves.
Fouchohg. folded plant" Souchong
''small plant. Twankcy Is the
name Of small river in the region
from which it is brought. Congo is
FROM term signifying ''labor." from
the great care required in its prepar-
alton.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-12-31
Doty's Wasling--M Machine,
Lately much Im2rored-and the Ne,r
Universal Clothes Wrinuer

Improved with RowELL's PATENT DorpLE
CCa-wHCELs, and the PATENT SroP, arc
now unquestionabiy far superior to any
apparatus for washing clothes ever invent
ed, and will save their cost twice q year.
by saving labor and clothes.
Those who have used them give testimo-
ny os follows .r.-
I've like our machine much could
not be persuad:ito do without it, and with
the aid of Doty, we feel that we are mas.
ters Of the position Rev. l.. Scott,
Bishop NJ. f. Church.
1t is worth one dollar week in any
family IN. Y. Tribune.
: In the laundry Of my house there is a
perpetual thanksgiving on Mondays fer
the invention. o--Kev. Thee. l.. Cuyler.
Every week has given it a stronger
hold upon the affections Of the inmates OF
the iaandry;"-N, Y. Observer.
~ heartily commend it to the econo
mists Of time, money, and contentment. y
Rev DR.. Bellows.
Friend Doty-Your last improvement
Of your Washing Machine is complete
success. ! assure you our Machine af-
ter years use, is thought more Of to-day
than ever, and would not be parted with
under any cir cumstances.o -Solon Rob-
nson.
"lour Washing Machine has been in
daily use in our laundry, and the house,
keeper expresses herself rs highly pleased
with it. 1t certainly accomplishes u
greater amount Of work, with less labor,
and does not wear the clothes near 50
much as the old fashioned wash-board.
BY using il, one laundress is dispensed
with.'-Wm. F. Round, Superintendent
of Infant Department Of st. Catharine's
Nursery, N. (. City.
After constant use of the Universal
Clothes Wringss for more than four years
in our family, am authorized by the
powers that be to give it the. most un-
qualified praise, and to pronounce it an
indispensable part Ct the machinery of
Our servants have al
ways been willing to use it, and always
have liked IT, Henry Ward Beecher.
YRICES..-A Fair Offer.
Send the retail price, Washer Sl{, En-
ira Wringcr 80, and We will forward eth.
er or both machines, free Of freight, to
places where no one is selling and 50
sure are we they will be liked, that we
agree to refund the money if any one
wishes to return the machines free Of
freight, after months trial, according
to directions.
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 Doty Clothes Washer, and .
Universal Wringcr.
g Canyasscrs with exclusive right Of sale
make money fast selling them.
7 Sold by dealers generally, to whom lib
eral discounts are made.
n. G. BROWNING,
General Agent,
n30-m6. 80 cortlandt St., N. ".