davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24
HITCHCOCK'S
HALF DIME MUSIC,

bIFA@b 9AHNuG vnUSNCu
Printed on heavy muao paper ApaRos colorod titlea
Mnslc and Words Mailed tOr cts each, or the whole
" for ~ NV ''
No, !. Captain Jinks MaOlagan,
= Won't you Tell mo why, Robin
:. Medbot Bido Wee
% L. Blue Eyos
=" o. Not for Joseph
o. tiOod bye, Sweetheart, Goodbye
z. really don't Think shall Marry
g 8. Praisc OF Tears
- y. champagne Charlie
" 10 Skating Rink Polka
. IL. Geneyieve Waltz
" y, Come hther, my Baby my Darling
" l3. The Danish Boys Cattle.
" ~ Lttlo Maggie May.
" To- MagRe's Secret.
=" 10 His love Shines over All (Sacred Sone.)
III The old Cottage CLOCK.
10. Silver Chimes
"l4. The Rose OF Erin.
~. Arnin.Arm. (polka MazurlIa)
She might not Suit your Fancy
q. Riding Down Broadway.
%. Waiting down at Long Branch
a, Still III Love thee.
D." 26 The Passing Bell
26. Take Back the Heart.
q. See tho OonQuerng Hero Comes.
o.. There's charm in Spring.
~ Up IN Balloon
10. Olympic Schottische.
81. IIion Galop.
%. Beautiful Bells.
80 Iight of the World (Saered Song
%. 1he Life Roat.
30. The Rosy Wreath.
3D. will not Ask to Press that Check
"a. Susan's Story.
80. Power Of Love lnst'l
30 Flying Trapose.
~. BellOs of broadway.
The above be had at the music, book and period.
ica stores by enclosing the price ot each Other
choice soloctions will rapidly follow Agents wanted,
BENZ W HITCHCOCK, Publisher, rs Spring II rect
NJ Y, (unddr st. Nicholas Hotel.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24

r. D. TAYLOR of Concord, Ky., says the Garplpp
oii cured horse of his, injured while ploughing
Oy attempting to step over stump. almost severng
the thigh from the body alsO that he has used il In
his family for fifteen years. and is the best remedy
Tor Outs Burns, Bruises Frost Bites, Strains
Rheumatism, etc, he ever used
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24
A MUSICAL BOX FOR ONE DOLLAR.

TWNRE French Great Senf alton novelty oheApness
A durability; IN highly polished CASE metallic
tongues, brilliant in toms the best with
tho most recent ImpTOveme nts new keyless pattern
EIGHT SaLEor AIRs Eminently adapted for the draw
ing room table Guaranteed OF tho best workmanship
and performance No size, airs, VI No 2 10 airs,
of price II tho complete satisfaction not given
money refunded Address w. SCOTT PAUL, Nu-
steal Depot, No. AZ Chatham street N. Y. All parties
who entity send POstofhce orders request
cd TO do 50.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24
ALLCOCK'S
POROUS PLASTERS.


THO 6DeSIINTehgtNehihy fIdSIer q Wo 0Qe,
and especially useful In pains tho breast sonso Of
weaknsss and Inward sinking; for coughs, oOlds asth
ma and dienlty Of breathing oppression and fatigue
about tue diaphragm. They give much ease In UOut
and Rheumatan, weakneas Of tho back, aud in afeo
tiona and pain about tho kidneys In LuinbngO they
act like charm In few hOura violent cough Is re
beved by plaster applied upon tine oh0at Many per
sons believe cold cannot be taken while Plaster is
worn upon tho GHOST this wo DO know, thoy greatly
assist In the Ouro 0f q neglected cold, no often the
lntrodncer oil Consumption.
No plaster yet made ssO entirely free from Oh eotlOns
a. the Porous Piasters Being a preparation from
Frsnkencenae, Rubber and Burgundy Pitch, thOy
seem To poBseHa tho quality Of
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24
No. ID.
STMTIIA GTMTLlTUS 0URANTUR.
iUMPETIEEYS'
HOMEOPATHIC SIbE(IEIaS

uAVErRovRIc, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
IL experience, an entire success: Simple
Prompt Efficient and Reliable. 1hoy are the
only Medicines perfectly adapted to popular tae
so simple that mistakes cannot he made IN
using them SO harmless ~ % be free from dan
gcg, and so efficient o, 10 be alw0yS reliable
They have raised the highest commcndOtion from
all and wil always render satisfaction,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24

THE HEALING POOL,
AND HOUSE OF MERCY.
mSw@rd IA Ger SBfrIEs bGR .1S y9pHs no
tho manly powers, and Croate mpodiments TO MAR
RAGE with neans Of rolef sent In sealed letter
hoUdHroN, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
ny THE
METROPOLITAN GIFT co.
Cash Gifts to the Amount Of $3.50, 900.
EVERY TICKET DRAWS a PRIZE.
Cash G,fts oach si9SSS g onSh Gifts. each sssSe
y Elegant Rosewood flsUIJs SU 900 each esO to sqSS g
7b Z" Melodeons. 7bto 100
$50 Sewing Mlcbines ,.., .,.,.,....,, 60 70 100
Caah Prizes Silver Ware de- all valued at II 100000
A chance to draw any OF the above Prizes for pc
we'll mixed On receipt OF 26c SealOd riokst s drawn
without choice aud sent by msl TO any address. The
prize named upon 4 will Pe doliyered n to me ticket
ately sent Ia any address by expreFs or return mail
You will know what sour Prize 70 bolorc You pay for
No Rlanks Our patrons C an depend on fair dealing,
KRFEnEHCR Rs-Ws select tue following from many
who have lately drawn Valuable Przes and kindly per
mtted ns u publishI them; s. r. wilkins, Buffalo
5000 Miss Annie Munro, Chicago, Piano, 1850 John
b. Moore, Louisville, 8l,O 600 Mas Emma WawoTth
Milwaukee, Piano, $500; Rev E A, Day New Orleans
1900 We publish names without permission.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS ;-''The firm ID reliable and
deserve their sucoeAs"-Wes esky Tribune, Oct. g. I'VE
know them TO bo fair dealing hIm"N. Y. Herald
Oct a. "A friend of ours drew 1900 prize, wh'oh
was promptly paid. DAILY News, Dec. g.
Sond Tor circular. Liberal induo ments 70 Agents
IsfactiOn guaranteed Every packageo OF sealed In
or S2 60 for S5 iIU for B6 All letters should be ad
dressed TO HARPEK, WILSON ~ co..
I13 broadway, N. Y.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24
pam or rhE SIDE CURED.
The Empire Triumphant |!

Principal Agency Brandreth House, New York
TRoS, ALLCoCK CO., sing Sing.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-06-16

The citizens Of Chicago are TAX
ing the prelimary measures to con
strnct q, railroad, by means of
which, it is asserted, the passa
between, tia, city and London,
England, can be made in eight
days and twenty hours.
ANOTHER pair of twins, connec-
ted byFa hgature like Chang and
Eng, were recently born in st.
Lukes, England, but they were
dead when born. 80 ..- f#' 'r..r
AN Englishman still lives who
was a drummer boy in the Revo-
lutionary war in America. He is
the last soldier Of the "Army Of
the Revolution .a- ..--..5 -.
A GENTLEMAN near San Antonio,
Texas, has q farm Of 10000
acres fenced in, and forty thousand
head of cattle pastured on it.
NINETY. EraHT lake vessels arriv.
ed or departed from Chicago one
day this week.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-06-16

RI How TO BREAK CATTLE TO LEAD.
Fake two animals of about equal
size andstrengtI,, and tie them to-
gether with a strongrope, by plac-
ing o. e end around the horns of
one animal and the other end
aronnd the horns of the other, and
make them fast, as for leading or
tying up, leaving three or four feet
Of rore between the inner horns,
and turn them into a field free
from trees. Let them run, pull
and haul, till they are tired o: it,
and they will walk side by side
and feed together. Then take OFT
she rope and they win ever after
lead with the docility of a child,
es en- though the first occasion may
be years afterwards. 1t is much
easier than for man to be jerked
around all day by a wild heifer or
steer, and more effectual. We
have tried it and know.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-06-16

overthrow and defeat the plain
provisions Of the Constitution and
Act already quoted. 80 94a
I II may be that appraisers would
be authorized, on examining "A
dwelling or ontbuildihgs, and, con
clu ling the same was worth, more
than one thousand dollars, that
they would be- authorized to OPP.
praise only and assign only a part
of the dwelling and oatbuilslings,
or,eyen certain rooms, rs "A home
stead.g, *, 81 ssivaa .FsA .oza raE,,
uc tnstiiis case. one of tho appraiss
ers, inshis affidavit, states that, in
making his estimate. Of dthe home
stead Of the debtorr he did not in.
seiude the dwelling andaoutbuild-
'ings, and that the thousand dollars
'worthot real estate assigned to the
debtor +" consisted Of lands appur.
tenant to the homestead" f''so-'
This statement of one of the apI
praiscrs as to the basis Of the csti-
mate in making the appraisement,
and the affidavits submitted as to
the value Of the real estate assign
ed, being in excess of The amount
allowed, by law, requires me to or
der, and it is hereby ordered, that
q re,appraisement and re assign
mept of the homestead of the debt
or, ]. Edwin, Ware, be made by
T. S. Irvine, S. Swandale and Ham
lin -Beattie, Esqs., and that they
,inakesreturn of their actipgs and
doings i'll the premises, within for
ty days, to the Sheriff Of Green
vile County. ,a,..t -. 'Te'"T "eF .
.. ..+, 49, % : JAMES +, ORR.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-06-16
,Decision of Judge Orr in Reference
'5sI . to the Homestead Law. E. 90.
sZNsTHE COURT OF COM
MON PLEAS GREEN
WIFE COUNTY, !

d. d. Hoaxd1dTsQ. D6nazt1son,
s..Admiaisttators of David .HoA.e,
~ f'a.. r. sEdtoiss Wore--1@ FL
'''"Fa.,a $2,551:00i;; Interest ems,-
puted annually from 1oth Jhtc,
1859. 2d-ff.Fd., $1,000; Ial
terest computed annudlly from,
24th September, 1850. I,
The second execution above was
Slevied upon certain lots and real
estate, the property Of the Defen-
pdant, by the Sheriff of Grcensille
County, including a, tract or lot of
land in the !" Town OF Greenville,
fcontaining, thirty, acres, more or
less, adjoining w. A, Townes and
Others" Upon this tract of land
the dwelling and outhouses Of the
Defendant were situated, 4, -,
.Ss.He claimed that his homestead
ssbould, be sets off to him and, per-
ysonal property oftheiyalue of five
hundred dollars, in, conformity to
1.-The provisions 1ofgan Act of the
General Assembly, entitled san
Act to determine and perpetuate
the Homestead, p passed 9th day of
September, 1862 Three apprais-
'oers were appointed one by tho
= plaintiffs, one by tile Defendant,
= and the third by the Sheriff, Wick.
. ers. These appraisers set off by
.metes and bonnds a homestead of
the estate Of the debtor, with a de:
{ ,scriptionI and plat Of The same, al
:, 80 personal property of the value
: of five hundred dollars, and made
separate Returns Of the same, GER
tifying the execution of their dn-
ties sconformably to law, to the
Sheriff, for record in Court. The
plaintiffs i'm Execution have fled
various grounds S,ef objection TO
those returns of the appraisers, and
:. ask of this Court a re assignment
"a and re-appraisement Of the real and
. personal property Of the debtor.
The objections Of the Plaintiffs,
so when analyzed, may be reduced to
-ps three First, that the Homestead
ssLawis unconstitutional as to liens
81 existing at.the date, of it's, passage.
Second, that in the valuation and
ss,assignmentof the personal proper
-sstys injustice is 'donesto, Plaintiffs.
- because tbe estimated value of the
- personal property is greatly below
sHits niasketf value. Third. thattbe
y real eststo assigned md ses of
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-06-16
.. ..,., 49, JAMES L, ORR.
ANDERSON, S. c., June Cd, 1860
Oil as a Remedy against Insects.


Oil as a Remedy against Insects.
Many years ago we were inter-
ested in some experiments made
by some medical studen's on the
destruction of insect life by oil.
The slightest drop Of sweet oil put
on the back of a hornet, beetle,
bee. or similar thing, caused its
instant destruction. We were told
the breathing pores were closed by
the oil, and the lite was literally
smothered out. In after life grea
sy water was always a favorite
mode with rs of destroying insects,
and we have repeatedly urged it
upon the readers of this Journal, vet
we are astonished 10 find how lit.
tic the hint has been acted on.
Almost every day we meet people
who ask how to destroy this insect
or that, and our drawer is filled
with similar inquiries and to all
the idea of grease or oil seems as
new a one as If we had Kept the
matter profound secret. '-.."
Ofthe millions of people in the
United States, how few are there
who would not "give anything"
as they say, to know how to keep
away the cabbage fly from their
seed beds; yet about a tablespoon.
ful of coal oil put in a common
garden wateting.pot Of water,
sprinkled over the seed bed, when
the little jumping beetle is noticed
as having appeared, will instantly
destroy the whole brood. -
A correspondent of this Journal
recently gave us an article on the
virtues of coal OH in killing scale
insects. We have repeated the
experiment on some daphncs with
entire success. '4. g.. ~ So .s' ""'
In short, we have no doubt that
coal oil, well diluted with water,
is death 10 an kinds Of insects, and
there is no reason whyait should
not be in as general use as tobacco
is for killing aphidesA-more valu.
able, in fact, because it can be ap,
piled in so many cases where
smoke cannot. .rrs'
One, great point in favor of coal
oil is that it acts as a manure tc
vegetation, while dealing ont death
,toipsocts. We have seen cabbage
beds nearlysdestroyed by the cab
bage fly, have the whole crop OF
beetles destroyed almost instanta,
neously; wliile i'm a few days after.
wards the plants, as by magic,
would cover the bed with luxuri.
ant leaves. '
We do not believe that the un.
diluted oil would prove injurious
to the leaves, but snch extrava
gancesis unnecessary, as the small
quantity we have given is efFectu
| ol r8v14 Fss faH a'OH r-geF essara.. . .
No doubt the eggplant fly, and
all insects that can be reached by
the oil, can be destroyed.
l. There is, scarcely one of oul
readers to whom We are sure this
hint alone will not be worth many
annual subscriptions. ..-t ..s =
We may add that any oil is Al
good as coal oil, but that being
likely to be more easily obtained
when wanted, is recommended
also care must be used to keeT
the water in the pot stirred
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-06-16
A aENrLEMAN arrived in Rannn

A oENTLEMANarrived in Bangor,
Maine, on Monday evening, Goth
ult,, who left Hong Kong on the
I'd of May, having made the pas
sage in the unprecedented time of
twenty.nine days. He made the
trip from San Francisco to New
York IN six days, and reports the
road to be in good condition. ..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-06-16

SUBSCRIBE for the EYTrRrRlsE,
and pay in advance for one year.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-06-16
NEwsPaPERs.-Th following we
extract from d long article on

extract from a long article on
RewspaPers ~ -, !,
"They credit wider ana longer.
get. oftener cheated, suffer more Dc.
,cuniary loss, are oftener the Vic.
Tins of misrlaced confidence Than
any other'calting in the, ,communi.
ty. People pay aprint.r'sbill with
more reluctance than any otl,er..--
IL goes harder with them to ex-
pend q dollar upon q valuable
newspaper than ten upon a need.
less gew gaY; yet everybody
and. the printers ink, ,ds.,. s5a.g
a.. ioW many professions and POI
,iSieai ,l'S regulations and fortunes
i,'' naVe peeh mace ana sustained by
ne lrIendiy, Though nnrequited,
pen or tue Q dior How many
enfryo towns and citieshate been
oFousnc lnto notice and and pulled IN
70 prosperity oy the PressY How
may railroads.; now in successful
operatlon' Wolld have foundered
out Tor the "ieverathat moves the
weria =, - IN short, what branch of
IN llhiuutssry ioty ana aet,vtty has not been
Pronloted, summarized and defend-
ea eas, pY. me me presss" ,,.,,.,.,.,.,- -,
q, ,ihe Nrltef mas eyldelntly "seen
tue ,e'ePnaht; s,ana all his state
mems are erae'a,; lhe worst feature
OF -lae. case rs, thae' after making
grea5 me;l1 out OF veTy small ma
.t't .eriais, as many EDITORS nave done,
tney are :nf ainiost invariably treated
WIFE 'ngip lfpgrattuce: EspI lC: - ...
oel .,f.ss ,--77 = - So -,
LURE FOR Loo CHoLERA.-A
wrlserln q recent trePort of the De-
partment OF Agriculture gives n
very simple remedy for hog chol-
era, wh'ch has never failed as a
Preventive and IN every instance
wherein N'ln''s ,s,! rom neglect the disease
mace - aC9 IT'S appearance, he succeeded
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-06-16

top of the wafer will stay there
till all the water goes out and on,
ly theaoil be left for the Lasts For
this reason ga syringe, in9 many
cases, will be preferablerto the wa
ter. pot, rs the oil and water wifi
hayea better chance Of getting
on. ont. = lGardsaer's Mont1ly. ',..''.r. ','s :.
sHgs 81 ,sfla lI77iE5 '--~>h. - - 4, srs...
s,,.ss =, Book. Farming. zss,., -
|.t.t Many,,farmers are preiudiced
against what they call a'ss. book
farming" Ask yoneaooff them to
subscribe for an agricultural peri.
odical, and yon are met by some
such reply as this: never
knew, one Of your scientific men TO
make. anything at farming Now,
the, fact is, that, hundreds of scien-
tific, or. " book !" farmers, through
ont the country, are e,ninently sue.
,eessfuf in their agricultural opera
tons Our narrow. minded friend
may not, and probably does not
know this, but that is his misf6r-
tune, and not the fault of science.
A farmer who does hot read agri.
cultural books and papers cuts
himself off from the means of oh
tanning much valuable informa-
ton from the most intelligent men
of his own calling. He thereby
does himself All injury IF he be
a man of family, The evil docs not
stop thero. The prejudices of the
father are infused into the minds
of the children, thereby working
injury to them. 80
This absurd prejudice against
the application of science to agri,
cultural pursuits, was once wide
spread; but those who wish to see
their country and its people pro
gressive and prosperous, may
take consolation in the thought
that it is fast wearing out. In
those sections of country where
agriculture is most profitably con,
Quoted, the greatest interest is felt
and cvinced in the scientific as.
poets Of agriculture; and the man
who would openly avow hostility
to scientific agriculture would be
considered in such a community
an unqualified ignoramus. ..''
.-4- ,..-.ts, rGCarolinG Farmer.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-06-16

THERE is one simple test as to
whether the manures about your
stables and out-houses are mixed
and compossed as they should be
to preserve the whole of ther fer
tilizihg power. Do they emit q
bad smell9 If your pens or sta.
bles give full report to the nos:
trils, you are not using absorbents
enough shovel in the peat or rot
ten leaves, and sprinkle with plas-
ter till the dung-hoap is as inodor
Gus as a garden bed. rs.t. ,sfa Vi
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-06-16

FoEGoTTEN.-Generation after
generation have felt, as we feel,
and their feelings were, as active
in life as" ours are now. They
passed away as "a vapor, while
nature wore the same aspect oil
beauty rs when our Creator de-
manded her to Be- And so ike
wise shall it be when we are gone
The heavens will be as bright over
our graves as they are now around
our path ;the world will have the
same funeral wind on its way, and
the atmosphere for offspring that
she had once for ourselves and that
she has now for our children A
little while and this will haye hap
Irpened. The throbbing heart, win
be stillcd and we shall be at rest.
Our PRAYERS will be said, and the
grave clods will be thrown in, and
our friends will all return, and we
shall be left behind to darkness and
the worm. And it may be for
some short time we shall be spoken
of; but the things oflife will creep
in, and our names will soon be for
gotten. Days will continue to move
on, and laughter will be heard in
the very chamber in which we
died, and the eye will glisten again
with Joy, and even our children
will cease to think of us, and will
not remember to lisp our name
Then shall we have become, in the
language of the Psalmist, " forgot
ten and clean out of m:nd."
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-06-16
1t ksEsEILHas-x@sse 'sloPyJLtA;Ts j


:, 80 cS,'a sskN sSsh vsa str ~ Asa ,i.lra
tcoSs's n 'ss-sserssss ~rag sssst = ysggs.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-06-16

d. d. Ho1sd1dTsQ. D6naz1son
.Aaministtators of Dauid Hoke,
~ az. r.. :Edtoirs Wore--1st Fl
Fa.,a $2,551:00i;, Interest com.
puted annually from 10tb Jhatc
1859. 2d=Ifsfs., $1,000; In
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-26

San Francisco Markets.
Flour-Orcgon brands extra selling at
81 75@5 123.
Wheat-Quotable, ordinary to choice,
at 81 40 to 81 go.
Barley-Range of market, s1@1 Is
Oats-California, ST 30@1 65; Ore
gon, ST COOL 70.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-26

CAMPMEETING.-The members of the
Methodist Church of the Albany charge
and Lebanon circuit have united and are
now holding a union campmeetipg near
Lebanon. The meeting commenced on
yesterday (Friday), and in all propabili-
ty will hold until Sunday, July 4th.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-26

DIVINE SERVICE. We are requested
10 state that divine service will be held
IN the Congregational church Of this city
on tuesday evening next, Rev. Wistar
Morris, the newly appointed Bishop of
the Protestant Episcopal Church, oficiat-
ing a general invitation to all to at
tend ii extended
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-26

No IsooLIsuNEss. We acknowledge
the reception Of an in vitation to attend
the celebration Of the 4th at Portland
Our Intention is to be there. The Com
mittee On Celebration assure us that Geo.
Francis Train will deliver the Grafton on
the occasion, as they have his aceep-
tance of the invitation, both by
Telegraph and by lett ter, and that he
expresses himself as aattered by the Sc
lection. A large number of our citizens
intend going to Portland on the occa-
sion, provided conveyance by river can
be had at the right time. 1t will be the
biggest thing in the way of a celebration
ever conceived in Oregon.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-26
Washing Clothes Without Labor.
TIE
Automatic ClOtlles-Washer
AND
B O IL e r.
Does this without any wear and tear, aud does tn
work in from
Twer,tv to Thirty Miuutesl


work in from
Twenty to Thirty Minutes!
aud will fit any stove range. They used
extensively in the East, and the following will
show how they are regarded
From the Toledo Commercial, April 22d, 1869 :
The Automatic Clothes-W asher. THE
method of washing clothes without labor done
by tue Automatic Clothes Washer and Boitcr,'
is attracting might naturally be supposed,
good deal of attention. This remarkable machine
continues to show to astonished visitors, whose
numbers daily Increasing, how simply and
easily large days washing can be effectually ac
coinplishad in comparatively short time by this
labor saving invention.
From the Cleveland TFti.a.u1cr, March 18th,
1869 :-''The Automatic Clothes Washer.-Noth-
ing in the way of patent has for long time
awakened such a general interest, the above
named invention. Washing without labor by the
mere force of heat. is step important and new
that it naturally excites great &eal of inquiry.
The genuine merit the cheapness and simplicity,
must make it article of universal and those
seeking an investment caunot do better than to
look into it.
For sale by
JOHN CONN0R. Agent,
May 8, '693m35 First street, Albany.