davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-08
McArhur, o., June 8, 1870
J. w. BOWEN, Editor.

Thar dishonest body called
Congress is still at work. Moth
ing is being done to relieve the
people from taxation. The
nigger business is not yet com
pleted-a little Legislation on
the 18th Amendment found
necessary.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-08
THE MAGIC COMB
LEGAL NOTICE.

Alexander TIoyland and Cynthia A. Hoyland,
his wife, Of the county Of VermlllOn, State OF
Illinois, and Seeanthus Roach, of said county
and State, heirs at law Of jeremiah Roach,
deceased, will take notice that Charles Trap.
hagan, administrator Ofthe estate Of jeremiah
Roach deceased, on the 18th day Of May, A. ID,
1870, filed his petition in the Probate Court with.
in and for the county Of Vint0n, and State Of
Ohio, alleging that the personal estate Of said
deccdent Is insufficient 10 pay his debts and the
costs of administering his estate that he died
seized in fee simple Of the following described
real estate situate In the county Of Vinton, and
State Of OHIO, t0-wit:
The south east quarter Of thesouth- east quar-
ter of section number twenty seven (T) town.
shipnumber nine o. Range number eighteen
QS) containing forty 40) acres, more or less,
and that Mary Roach, widow, Is entitled to dow
or in the premises.
The prayer of said petition Is for the assign
mcnt ofdOwer to said Mary Roach, and for n
sale Of said premises subject to said dover
estate for the payment of the debts and charges
as aforesaid.
Said petition will be for hearing on the 18th
day ofjune, A. d. 1870, at II o'clock A, M, or as
soon thereafter as leave can be obtained
CHARLES TRAPHAGAN,
Administrator Of jeremiah Roach, decd.
j. NJ. MCGILLIyRAY, Atty.
May IL, 1s704w
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-08

We are also agents for y. P. NEEnHAM 4
SONS and PHI ELPS & GOuDMANS celtbrated
ORGANS and MELoDroEs, no doubt the estlnstru-
meats Of their kind made IN this country. Also,
keep full stock OF sheet Music and Instruction
Books, together with every variety OF NJ MuScal
Merchandise, such M Brass and Silver lhstru'
Inents, Vioins, Guitars, Flutes, Accord ons, Flu.
tinas, CnncsrtinaS, Harmo oAicas, N!oloncellos,
Double Basses, Flies, Drums, Stools, Covers, &c.
The FAMOUS PAGASISI STnIEGs, best made IN the
world Orders from distance promptly and
carefully executed.
4 vist is respectfully solicited to the old aud
reliable Muse HeadqusrIen, where prices are
JOHN sELTzERk CO.,
ProprIoIors
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-08

500 to $3.50 Sc; Ss Is"@ S%1 q$"s%''rSi %as%. Ssi
weekly to Agents everywhere. selling our Patent
Silrer Mould White Wire Clothes Lines Business
permanent. For full particulars address GIEARD
WIpr MuIs philad,lnba A Pa l9-4w
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-08

TAKE Ayers sarsaparilla to purify the blood
and purge out the humors, pimples, boils and
sores which are merely emblems Of the rotten.
neSS within
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-08
Ageuts-Cavassing Books sent free for
SECRETS of INTERNAL REVENU

The most remarkable book ever published,
being a complete exposure of the powerful con-
declarations or Rings preying on our Govern
rncnt Showing up all cliqucs from the lowest
to the highest, Cabinet officers and Congress
men as well as minor operators systematic de-
probation conspiracicS, Official corruption, po-
litical influence, patronage and wire pulling.
4 fearless Historical work, invaluable to every
citizen; containing $40 pages, by Il prominent
Government Detective. over 2OOOO copies al
ready sold Agents wanted CanvaSsinS books
free. Address W. Flint, Publisher, Philadcl-
pha, Pa, Boston, Mass, Chicago, ILL.,, or Gin
cinnati, Ohio. 10-4w
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-08
BREVITI e.

LAUeIlSlV6 llI6S huVo OeOul-
red in st. Paul and Winona,
MINI.
An Indian outbreak is threat
end in the Red River region.
The Diocesan Convention Of
the Protestant Episcopal
Church in Philadelphia have
created a new diocese, comprls.
ing the five counties around
Philadelphia.
A recent fire in La Crosse
destroyed property to the
amount of half a million of dol
lars.
Portland market is oyerrun
with empty liquor barrels, in
consequence Of the proposal Of
th Massachusetts, Legislature
to make it obligatory upon the
dealer to destroy his empty
barrels.
A Pennsylvania firm has
rolled out a finely polished sheet
of iron, three feet long and
twelve inches wide, and weigh.
ing but three and a half ounces.
1t is thinner than ordinary
writing paper.
A man in Bradford county,
Pa, in cleaning out an old well
a few days since, found a keg
Of butter that had lain there
thirty years. 1t was well pre-
served, for it was as yellow as
gold, and as sweet as the day it
was made.
A Texas Democratic journal
warns its party not to exhibit
any Democratic tendencies for
fear Congress will begin to talk
of reconstructing the State over
again.
A Chinese cigar maker at
San Francisco, has gone to the
insane asylum, through trying
to keep the run of inter ma rev.
enue decisions regarding cigar
stamps.
United States Marshals are
to have militrry aid, where
necessary, in taking the census.
The newly-discovered silver
mines in Mexico are said to be
the richest in the world.
The Central Pacific Railroad
Company has finally purchased
the California Pacific Railroad.
Red Cloud, John Richard,
and about twenty-five Sioux,
started from Fort Fetterman
recently for Washington.
Gen. Forsythe is in close
pursuit Of Indians who recent
ly attacked the working par
ties on the Kansas-P Pacific Rail
road.
Half the cotton shipped from
India goes by way of the Suez
Canal, and the bulk Of it to
the Mediterranean ports.
Several Senators who favor
the bill abolishing the franking
privilege, admit that there is
very little chance for its pass
ace this session,
The Presbyterian General
Assembly, now in session in
Louisville, are discussing the
establishment of great Pres
byterian University.
Thirty.two Senators are op-
posed to the St. Domingo
treaty. This is eight more
than enough to defeat it if
pressed to a vote this session.
The Spanish Government
has expressed its willingness to
make good the loss occasioned
by the seizure and detention Of
the Lloyd Aspinwall.
w eston, the pedestrian, en-
ters upon his great feat of walk
ing 100 miles in % consecutive
hours at the Skating Rink in
the city, on w ednesday morn.
ing at 1915, and close at lO:l5
| z. NJ.
The Louisiana and Missouri
River Railway has been leased
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-08

Congress has definitely fixed
upon July Is as the day Of its
adiournmet for the season.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-08

Made Of Poor Rum, Whisky Proof Spirits and Re-
se Loors, doctorcd, spicrd and sweetencdto please
lhe taste, called "T0nics." "AppeizerS" "keSIora'
tiyes etr that lead the tipper on to drunkenness
and rufn but are true medicine, made from tne ma
live Roots and Herbs of California, free ron all Az
cnholc stimulants. They are the GREAT BLOOD
pITRIFIER and LIFE GIVING PRlNClpLE,
+, ,rc,rt Rrnoyster and Invig0ratOr of the system,
carving off all poisonous matter, and restoring the
blood 10 healthy condition. No person can TAXI
these Btters according to directions and remain un.
well.
the homes are not destroyed by mineral poiSons OF
other means and the vital organs wasted beyond the
point of repair 49, -
Dyspcpsa a. or Indigestion Bilious, Rcmittent and In
termittent Fcvers Disease Of the Blood, Liver, Kid
news and Bladder, these Bitters have been most sue
cessinl. Such scascs are caused by VT tiaed Blood
which is generally produced by dcrangment Of the d.
ge>tve organs
Cleans. the vitlatcd Blood whenever You nnd
its impurities bursting through the skin In PimplcS
Eruptions or sores; cleanse it when you find 1t OBJ
strncted ar sluggish in the veins cleanse 1t when 1t Is
fDul, and yo,n feeling will tell yOu when Keep the
Bnod pure and the health Of the system will follow.
PIN, TAPE. and other WORMS, lurking in the
system of so many thousand are etftctuay destroyed
and removed.
In Il llous, Remittent, and Intermtthnt Fevers
these Bttcrs have no equal. For null directions lesd
careful " the circular around each Bottle printed In
four languages .iSh, German, French and Span
j. WALKER. Proprietor 80 Commerce ST., N. Y.
II. IL MCDONALD II co,
Druggists and General Agents, San Francisco and
Sacramento, California, and S2 and "a
Commerce ST., n Y,
SPsOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS DEALERS,
VaA' S.3m
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-08
ISHAM HOUS {,
JACKSON, OHIO.
DR.. I. .T.MONAHAN, Proprietor.

THIS House, formerly the Isha am House, has
Il been thoroughly renovated and beauti-
fully furnished Having superior facilities,
everything will be done TO make guests com
Portable. Table always supplied with best
market affords Nicely furnished Rooms and
clennest Beds Good Stables. Every effort
made for the ecomfort ofpotrons AL charges
M oderate
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-08
.aris BY Sunlight
q and GasIighf

Work descriptive of the Mysteries Virtues, ViceS
lSDleRdors and Grimes of the Gtyor Paris.
It contains l5O fine engrayings Of Noed Places, Life
and Scenes in Paris. Agents wanled Address,
NAAIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Cincinnati, o.
Chicago, Ill.,, or st Louis. Mo. lV-lw
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-08

HOWARD SANTA 4 Y AND AID ASSOCIATION,
ll-FOr the Relief and Cure OF tho Errng and Un-
fortunate On Principles Of Christian Philanthropy
Essays on tho Errors Of Youth, and the Follies OF
Age, in relation to MARRIAGE and Social Evils, with
sanitary aid for the a cted Sent free In sealed en-
veopes Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box
r. Philadelphia, Pa.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-08
TIE KNABE PIANO.

oak there rO iLnriTsIe thing /
The house that can produce SO much profitable
pleasure as Piano. A library ard a Piano are
symbols Of q high civil zation. These two spread
the noblSr banquet, where the soul sisd, without
fear Of glu.tony or dissipation. AZ books bring
in 10 our daily circle as familiar companions the
nobcst spirits that ever wrought upon earth,
and permit US to rear our children under the
influence Of the noblest Bsturss, so the Piano,
with simple incsntRtions bring us up from their
sleep, the brotherhood OF song, and pSrsuRdss
them to dwell among us.
OF the enormous variety of Pianos manufac-
tuYed, Il must be admitted none have contributed
10 much to the happiness ofour homes, ~ those
celebrated instruments, used by the Thousands
IN every quarter Of the globe, and Manufactured
by the world renowned house Of MesSrs. WIN
KNABE i Co., Baltimore. Those Pianos have
been before the public for more than 10 years
with steady increase OF popularity, until to-day
they are pronounced by the greatest artists, am
etures, and the universal judgment OF the public
at large TO DO the best and mos! reliable Piano
made In the world.
JOHN s.LrSLR 4 Coz, Wholesale and Retail
Agents for the unequaled Knabo Piano, Hand /;
Eaat ciote SIreel Col1mhus, Ohio 70 ly
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-08
MIL PROPERTY FOR SALE.

r OFFER FOR SALE my Mills, situate on Big
J. Salt Creek, in Ninton county, o., eight miles
north east of Londonderry Station on the NJ. y
{. r. r., consisting Of3 run Of1ieet Burrs, with
all the machinery necessary formaklng the best
Flour good Saw Mill isattachGd to the same,
all in good running order Three Dwelling
Houses; good Stables, aud out-buildings; good
Apple Orchard (grafted fIuit;) well OF good
water ut the door; 100 acres of fine timber land
within "a miles OF the Mills; II new store house
with 81, 800 worth of goods. All will be sold TO,
gether or divided to suit purchasers Also, l%
acres ofland, well improved, on Walnut Creek,
In Ross county, about7 miles east of Chlllicothe.
All will bo sold low, and on easy payments.
MILES RATCLIFF,
March 9, 1eG0-3m Eagle Mills, Ohio
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-08
AGENTS WANTED FOR
~ Prospectus FRE11'
-bIBLE.l...lYRICS

A Masterly Versification of tho Sub
lime Poetry Of the Bible.
Gu pronounced by leading clorymcn and
LCO laymen ofall denominations Universal
ly admired and highly esteemed both for itS
great ntrnsc merit and mechanical fnish., A
beautiful Prospectus, from anew and original
design, showing the different styles OF binding,
etc. fent dbsotately FiREBto all accepted Us A.
gents and a sample copy when desired, ut 90
per cent Icss than me 1oholesais price. Exclusive
Terri tory, and the most liberal terms For full
particulars, terms, etc, address
g. r, VENT, Publisher,
% wsg Fourth o., Cinciunat,.o.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-06-08
VIM. KANBE & CO.'S
FIRST PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL
GRAND, SQUARE and UPRIGHT
? | A N D $
Over so Gold and Silver Medals
received over all competitors
within the past 15 years,
Highest Awards Of
Merit.

HNHESE Instruments having been before the
nublic for the plst thirty years, have upon
their excellence alone, attained an unpurchaSed
prermneuce that pronounces them uncqnalod'
Their TONE combines grcnt power richness
sweetness, and fine singing quality, as vel ms
great purity Of mtonaton and harmonousaesS
throughout the entire scale,
The TOUCH is plant and lastc, and is en-
urely free from the stiffness found in so many
pianos, which causes the performer so so
easily tire.
In WORKMANSHIP Up they cannot be eXeelled
Their action 3 constructed with care and at
tention to every pant therein tnNt chnracteraes
the finest mechanism Mono but the hest sea,
soned material is used in their manuncture and
they viii accept the hard usage Of the concert
room with that of the pNrlOr upon an equality
unaffected in their melodyi in fact, they are
constructed
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-09-10
DI f ID,

At the residence of his son, E. c. Wright
the 10th OF August, 1870, after very sever
illness, DAVID WRIGHT, aged seventy min
years, ten months and three days.
The deceased moved from Randolph county
North Carolina, with his father, Ralph Wrigh,
about the year 1908, and settled in Wayn
county, Indiana, near where Richmond nov
stands. He was married to Hepsa Coffin il
1913. lived in Wayne county until the yea
1916, then moved to Jay county, Indiana, am
lived there until his death. He lived all hi
life in the Christian faith as held by the Soci
ETY. of Friends. He often said that his work
was done in this world, and he was willing
to go hence and expected to be gath eret
home fully ripe, where care and sorrow ar,
known more-to that Heavenly city whose
builder and maker is COP. E.
EE-In consequence of errors in the above
obituary notice, we republish it.
In the vicinity of this city, on THURSDAY
asst, after an illness of two three weeks
duration, BARTON Wyatt, aged about Z;
years. His remains will be taken to Elkhorr
to-day Saturday for interment.
On same day. of consumption Mrs. DIcKIN
SON, wife OF James Dickinson.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-09-10
THE WORK IN INDIANA,

The June convention gave the
work in Indiana fresh impetus,
and preparations for energetic
work during the fall and winter
are being vigorously prosecuted.
Several able lecturers have been
active for some weeks, despite the
oppressively hot weather. DR..
Ellen B. Ferguson, of Richmond.
and Mary Thomas Clark, of Cam
bridge, have spoken recently at
Chesterfield, Greenfield, Spiceland,
Carthage, and other places. DR..
Ferguson, who is chairman of the
executive board, is awakening an.
interest in many localities not
hitherto penetrated to any consid-
cradle extent. She is an active,
energetic worker, excellent and
forcible speaker, and fine writer.
Miss Burlingame, Of Dearborn
county, is preparing to enter the
lecture field. She is very credita-
bly, spoken of as public speaker.
Other women in the State are pre-
pairing themselves for the work
the coming season, and all in all,
much good, it is certain, will be
accomplished during the coming
fall and winter campaign in Indi-
ana.
Calls have been issued for con-
ventions to be held during the next
few weeks at Knightstown, Law
renceburg, Charlottesville and
other places which will be atten-
ded by many of our prominent
Indiana speakers and workers,
and we confidently expect that at
the annual meeting of the Amer
lean Women Suffrage Association,
Indiana's record will compare ia
vorably with that Of any Of her
sister States.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-09-10

Two blue fish, united a la Sia-
mese twins were caught in the
Great South Bay, L. l., recently.
The tails and fins were grown to-
gether for several inches, the
heads being nearly at right angles
with each other 1t is believed
that no Gnny pair was ever found
before with a-fnny-tie to unite
them.
A good story is told of clergy.
man residing at Calais, Me. In
the kindness Of his heart the rev.
erend gentleman invited a foot
man to get into bis wagon and
ride. The clerical gentleman
asked lis companion If he was
prepared to die?" whereupon the
latter leaped from the wagon and
fed to place of safety, doubtless
considering the question synony-
nous with your mony or your
lifer'
The greatest river in the known
world is the Mississippi, four thou
sand miles long.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-09-10
For the Palladium.
GEoRsETowN, COLORADO. !
AUG al. 1870
EDITOR PALLApIUN


EDITOR PALLADIUM -
Whilst lying by to repair damages from
over exertion. have concluded TO drop you
a line and notice briefly some of the pecu-
liar cities of this truly wonderful country
Georgetown is situate near the head waters
Of Clear Creek, branch of the Platte River,
90 miles South of Denver City. 1t is sur
rounded by mountains from 1000 to 5000 feet
high, and there are several peaks in sight
where the accumulated SHOWS of ages lie I'M
melted. The town is improving rapidly, nd
now contains $500 inhabitants, mostly from
the New England States, but several from
Ohio and Indiana. This is the center of the
richest silver mining district in North Ameli-
ca. j visited, SEINE days ago, the Brown
Mine. miles Southwest of here, owned and
worked by Company in Philadelphia. The
gentlemaniy Superintendent of which kindly
permitted me to copy the following facts from
the books of the Company. "Nett cash earn
lngs of the Mine from June 30, 1859, to July
!, 1870, 1871 11-l00 dollars. Dividends
paid to Stockholders during the year "a per
cent. ON the capital stock" i also visited
the Terrible Mine, owned and operated by
company in London, England. Their SUI
perintendent informed me that they paid $780,
900 dollars in gold for their mine. Stocked
it at 100000 dollars. and divided 90 per
cent. last year their capital stock and ex-
pect to increase the profits largely this year.
These mines are pretty fully developed there
are number of Others here equally as good,
but lacking development, amongst which |
may mention the 'Stephens" mine owned by
citizens of Cincinnati, of which our fellow
townsman, VIM. Aendenhall, is Superintend-
ent. With the assistance of a bald-faced sor-
rel Mustang, l beat the ''crater of Hepsida M
in excursion to Green Lake, for passing
the '1cave when he eaved." | continued up
$500 feet and reached the water. This great
curiosity must be seen to be appreca led, and
! will not attempt to describe it. Yesterday
morning joined party consisting of Gov
eruor Bross, of Illinois, ani daughters, and
several others, in horseback excursion to
the top OF Gray's Peak, which is said to be
the highest point in North America After
fearful ride Of many hours we reached the
top, and found ourselves nhaling the thin
air, IA ,S22 feet above the level of the sea. As
we stood up on the top OF the Grand Old
Mountain that divides the waters of the At
lantic from those of the Pacific, we could see
by the aid OF a glass the beautiful parks of
Colorado, stretching away in the distance,
and the snow covered tops of a hundred
mountains seemed to lie far below US. Here
we parted with Gov Bross and his party, W no
passed over to Middle Park on a fishing ex-
curson, and we wendell our way slowly and
carefully down, and reached our Hotel near
sunset. We are enjoying very fine weather
at present, but had, by way of variety,
splendid snow-stCrm on the morning of tae
2oth. In conclusion, l think | am now pre-
pared to appreciate the term "Rocky Noun
aims" j. c. II.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-09-10

The Democratic papers of this
district are, so far as Dave Good
ing is concerned, consistent in gas
ing about his tremendous efforts at
speech no aking-their fulsome lau-
dations of him are as full of gas
as he is himself-hence their uni
form consistency. Yet they man
age to say nothing about his past
efforts in that line, when he decla-
red that he had "known" the par
ty with which he is now acting, and
the editors of whose papers are
now filled with praises of HIM
"These Democatic copperheaGs,
to sell their last COW. to get money
enough to buy Dodd rayolver to
kill Union men and soldiers with
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-09-10

Mrs. Arnold is a widow in Ma
lone n Y, who tils her farm with
her own hands, whose barn was
accidently burned, and who pro-
posed to have a new one built. In
consequence of the advice of a
friend, she varied from the usual
custom. She supplied coffee, tea
and good eatahles to the laborers.
who were to raise the frame, but
no whisky; the consequence of
which was that the men refused TO
go on with the raising" The
cit cumstancc was mentioned in
three of the local churches on
Sunday. Fifty men, women. and
boys visited the widow on Mon
day; ministers and farmers became
carpenters for the occasion. With
in few hours the barn was com
plete, double boarded all around,
and rooted in.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-09-10

State Senator, Othniel Beeson.
po.: benjamin l.. Martin ,
i'oPi0'en'a'"e'' William s. Ballenger.
Clerk of the Courts, William w. Dudley,
Treasurer, John Sim
Auditor, Elihu NJ. Parker.
Recorder, Jesse E. Jones.
Sheriff, William III. Study.
william Brooks,
County Com'rs, 3OIiver II. Jones,
tAndress s. Virgins.
Coroner, J ohm J.. Roney.
Judge Cir. Court, 13th-J. M. HAYNES,
Grim: :" l2lst-George Holland,
Pros. Atty Cir. |21st Cir't-D.W w. Mason
:" Grim 10Th John l.. Kupe.
Surveyor, Robert A. Howard,
Township Trustee, William Parry.
Township Assessor, William Dnlin.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-09-10

The Boston journal is remin-
ded of little story by a certain
recent prank of a noted Boston
choir: "A year or two ago the
eloquent DIR. MCCosh preached in
the same pulpit alluded to here.
The qurtette choir sang the open
ing piece in most finished and ar
tistic style-so artistic that neither
minister nor people could under
stand one word of what was sung
When it was ended the Doctor
waited moment as if he expected
the applause to come in, but as it
did not, he rose and gravely said,
And now we will commence the
worship Of God in the use of the
9th hymn"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-09-10

The Five Dollar Sewing Machine purchase
by me, January, 1866, from the Family Sew
ing Machine Company, Sc Nassau Street, \
Y. has been in almost constant use ever sine
1t has not been out of order once. Has COS
nothing for repairs, and l find it simple an
reliable 10 operation, and always ready to sew
Those friends OF mine who use them with tt
new improvements are very much pleased
The one have would not part with
MRS. ANN W. CUTHBURT,
429 Yves 36th-Street, New-York.
o. 4mS2