davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-19
THE ACUTE KELLEY
from the N. Y. World,

from the N. Y. World.
The Tribune has never published the most
valuable official report yet laid before Con-
gress-that of MIR. Wells, the Special Com
missioner of Revenue. 1t published on Sat-
urday what 1t calls a reply to Mr.. Wells
namely, speech by Mr. Kelley, of Philadel-
phia-r and asks the Free Trade League to pub
lish it Herewith. We hope the league will
do it, for, only that it is intrinsically unread
able, MIR. Kelley's speech is more sure to
make protection doctrines revolving to q fresh
and fair mind than Mr.. Wells facts are to
teach it free trade. But MIR. Wells report
is readable, is pregnant with SO many
and such interesting facts that man of
sense who.begins it will be sure to finish it.
This is why the Tribune has never published
n, and never will 1t deliberately degrades
itself as journal of news to fulfil with more
complete servility its function as the SHRED
advocate" (that, we believe, is the correct
term), the ''paid pensoner" of the protec-
ton plunderers of the United States.
Wells report makes light. The Tribune
don't want light. The facts of our condition
in agriculture, commercs, trade, and every
sort OF industry are there set forth. No les
son, is attempted by Mr.. Wells. The facts
teach their own lesson, and they teach it so
plainly that the Tribune conceals from its
readers the facts. g3alTa @grgD3is4 ~
But not even Mr.. WelIs's facts purge SO
eleanly as MIR. Kelley's assumptions. That
fine Philadeiphian, who has got Government
to pay him high profits to continue profit
less industry, takes it for granted throughout
his speech with such perfect complaeeney,
with such cool and impudent pretence, that
the Government has right to compel men
to buy in the dearer market, that cheapness
OF one of the necessaries of life may Justly be
denied to millions because its dearness is the
interest of a few;-these assumptions Mr..
Kelley makes with such unveiled grossness that
his speech would be a capital anti-protection
tract had not the meddling and marrinQ of
Government somewhat dulled mems finer
sense of their freedom and their interest
AS an argument (granting all his assump-
tions), Mr.. Kelleys speech is dismally weak.
II lacks the twisti6ed and copious irrationality
of Henry G. Carey, though Il surpasses even
his ability to misunderstood statistics; and ii
has none OF the simple and plain irrelevance
that made Mr.. Greeley's essays on political
economy the most humorous reading of the
last quarter Of a century. Kelley y'means bust
ness. He has good thing with his hands in
the. people 3 pockets, and he knows it. Nine
dollars ton on pig-iron is many dollars
year to- him--cash. Wherefore Kelley fights
hard for nine dollars o ton on pig e-iron.f But
there are forty millions Of people who want
pig iron and all that pig-iron goes TO the
making of-oheap. Kelleys persuasion is
that We shall accept his dear pig now because
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-19
CESAR OR NOTHING.
From the N. Y. Tribune.


Napoleon is master of the situation. In
other words, he owns and holds the French
army. He can cry havoc, and let il slip on
any wild beast of a mob He can tura one
hundred thousand men into Paris like flood,
at moments notice, aud let them out again
as by sluice after drowning out sedition
This dextrous power has nulIifed Hugo and
Rollin and Blanc aspoliticians for seventeen
years; has turned the faces of impertinent
patriots towards Cayenne, and referred free
dom to the next century. On usurping his
throne the Emperor gave bold notice that he
has done it with less cost to France than
many expected, but still with an expense the
sum of which will be better known when his
self-asserted mission Is over, and his history
is written. He can make the bayonet his
executive and the Chassepot his orator. To
the honor or to the disgrace of France who
shall say which precisely? the bayonet has
been moro executive than FORBADE, aud the
Ohassepot more eloquent than M Olivier
For time the m aster of France governed,
bs II were, by strangulation. TO this sue
seeded the rule Of the gendarIne, with his
band upon the collaE Of his prisoner Later
still, We have the regime of the prisoner ON
parole, and now the prisoner is promised his
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-19
THE GOVERNMENT AND THE INDIANS.

Z ST07n the ~. n. Herald. q, IA, f.f.. f..fr.,
1t is manifest from our Washington cores
pondence that the Government is sigilantly
and resolutely attending to the case Of sLo.
the poor Indian, " in all its phases Informa-
hon has been received from Montana showing
that the most vigorous measures have been
adopted to enforce the Territorial criminal
laws against the Blackfeet Indians, who last
fall murdered Malcolm Clark, prominent
p citizen of the Territory, in his own hcase.
The murderers were indicted and deputa-
ton was sent to Washington to urge on the
President the policy Of instructing the United
States Marshal to execute, with whatever
force should be necessary, the warrant of ar
rest The duty of the Government was at
once fully recognized by President Grant, but
the question was not Immediately determined
as to whether civil process could be executed
against the resistance of whole Indian tribe
On December %, however, the United States
Marshal accompanied by an adequate mill
tary force, left Helena for Teton river to de-
mand from the Blackfeet Indians Ire muir
derers of Clark, and, if necessary, forcibly to
arrest them. This is the true policy for Gov
ernment, which has also, we understand or
dered military protection in aid of the devel-
opment of the Arizona mines. I is u'r
At the meeting of the Indian Commission
with the Senate and House Committees on,
Indian Affairs, the Secretary of the Interior
..iN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AAef, On Ohtufuhy laSU,
Commissioner Colyer repeated his report of
the previous day on Arizona and New Mexico.
Commissioner Brunat gave an account of the
trip of himself and his colleagues into the
Indian Territory, and the Secretary of the
Interior urged upon the Congress joint com
mittee the value of the services of the Indian
Commission, very justly calling attention to
the facts that, although it had been in exist
ence only six months, it had visited half the
Indian tribes in the Union at an expense Of
less than one-third of the small appropriation
twenty-five thousand dollars-for the pur-
pose, and had served wholly without pay.
Economy is a startling novelty in anything
connected with Indian affairs. siil Is ~ fis %
AT this meeting of the Indian Commission
general discussion of the wisdom Of abolish
ing the treaty system arose. General Parker,
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, presented
forcible arguments in favor of abolishinR It
and thought reservations essential: 1t is.
indeed, great fallacy to make treaties with
the Indian tribes. Inferior in power, as in
every other respect, they cannot be treated
as equals Paper treaties with Indians are
trash. They are only kept by the Government
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

my" OFFICE OF WELLS, FARGO 81 CON-
PANY, No. 81 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, De-
ctmber 2S 1sNotce is hereby gven that tho Transfer
Booka of Wells, Fargo Company will be CLOSED on
the 18th day of JANUARY, 1870 at O'Clock p. M to
enable the Company TO ascertain who owners of the
stock of the old Ten Million Capital The owners of that
stock will be entitled TO participate in the distribution
of assets provided for by the agreement with the
Pacific Express Company
The Transfer Books will be opened on the 22d day of
JANUARY, Mt 10 o'clock A. M after which time the
$5,OOOOto new stock win be delivered.
Notice is also given that the Transfer Books OF this Com
pany will be CLOSED on tho 25th day of JANUARY
annual ELECTION OF DIRECTORS Of this Company.
The books will be RI OPENED on tho 7th day of FER
RUARY, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
123itF7 GEORGE K OTIS Secretary E
RSg~ THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE
COMPANY, OF PHILADELPHIA. Office No
400 Walnut street. ~ -
At the annual meeting the sockhoders OF the 1om-
pany held ON the 10th day OF January the following
i. Ratchford Starr, John H. Brown
Nabro' Frazier, j. l., ErrinRer
John M. Atwood, William g. Boultoh,
Benjamin It. Tredick, Charles Wheeler,
James J.. Claghorn, Thom III. Montgomery
meeting Of the Board Of Directors held this day.
Ratcbford Starr elected President and phomas
u; Montgomery reelected Vice President:
asgr OFFICE OF THE FREEDOM IRON
Street. 49, -'' 'oN'- A''
PHuApELpHIA. Jan IL, 1870
DOM IRON AND sfEEL COMPANY viii be held at
the Once Of the Company No 230 South THIRD Street.
o'clock when an Election win be held Tor i' Thirteen
DIRECTORS to serve for the ensuing year.
The Transfer Books win be closed COR fifteen days prior
/ is ilt 6HxRLEs WESTON, JR, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-19
nF8 WN DIR. sCHoEPPE. aEttfAg |
From the NJ T. Herald

NFn W IL DIR. SCHOEPPE.l aFfFfhg
Prom me NJ 7. Herald.
The case Of Dr. schoeppe is an illustration
that the manufacture Of sympathy for a person
accused Of crime may be carried too far. q It
Will be remembered that one of this doctors
patients died while attended. by him. and he
proved to be her heir. The matter-of-fact
community IN the midst of which the event
occurred did not like the looks of the transac-
tlon and the result Of investigation was that
the doctor was placed on trial for murder. He
was found guilty. He had friends enough to
make noise, and German societies and all
other sorts of societies were appealed TO- and
considerable interest was excited. So much
OF this sort Of capital was made that tho pres
sure Of public opinion seemed likely TO over
rule the not very strong evidence of guilt.
FINALLY, Sohoeppes friends appealed to sorne
men learned in the law in Berlin for an
opinion that it would be unjust TO hang a
man on such evidence as the accused was
condemned on, when 10 there is returned for
answer that this very man was forced to leave
Berlin years ago for the crime of forgery.
Hence comes up the thought that all the testi-
monlals Schoeppe brought from Germany
which first made him friends here-were for
gerles, and also the thought that familiarity
with that sort of crime is what would best
enable him to forge will in the name of his
whllom patient Certainly the sympathy went
too far when it went to Berlin.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-19

II will make cheap pig for our posterity Of
1850 or 1870, II won't; but what if il would
Cheap pig now is good thing for forty mil
lions o. people, Just as nine dollars ton now
is good thing for Kelley.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-19

lnR. M. KLINE CAN CURE CUTANEOr
~ EruR honl. Marks on the Skin. Ulcers in tho thrc
mouth and aose and OF every oOnosigak
character. Once. No. South KLRVENTH. botNo
Ohsanut and nAkket Ser Iva
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-10

LlTEaARr sOo,ETH. This society met in thei
Hall in the Academy Monday evening. Thu
question debated: "ResOlved, That the Pull
pit has done more 10 advance civilization than
the Pres" was asly argued in the Affirmative
by Rev. B. B. blair and Prof. s. q. Patrick
and IL The negative. BY Frank A. Guthrie and
Norris Soldier, Esqs Decision in favor Of
negative. The question fOr debate next Nom
day evening is, Resolved. That civil govern
ment is the result Of the light Of Nature mot
Of Revelation. Fos the resolution Messrs. r.
a. Guthrie aud Julius MenageH against reso'
luton, NJ, Geo. Kartin and lt. 9. T. B.
Moore.
The following persons were selected BY bal
lot for the third public performance Of the
Society, to be given gu the last Friday in this
month. For debate, ROv. B. B. Blair, Capt.
Oliver Phelps, Prof. D. r. Guthrie, and Julius
Mepagcr. Esq. Fs Essay Geo. W. TiPpGtt,
and for select reading, Capt. John n. Rey-
nolds. MOEats sEtpEEE, sec,y.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-10
Point Pleasant Markel.
Corrected Weekly by
g. M. COLE, GROCER.

AppIEs--GreeD 100000 per bush.
BEAss.-Bsans 80 oO@$s 90 per
bush.
CoTEEE-9s@ss for green Drowned
CRACKERS Butter 10, Soda lsi. aud
Cream 90 Ss. per pound.
CASDlEs-stick Candy 800, Clear SEC,
French coo pound.
oAuDLEs-TsllON zoe; saF 26e per
DRIED PEAouEs- 5@s per pound.
Eoas--In good demand at 2o@s6c:
FLouR-T6ers is decline. We
quote cho;cs a OF $780, XXX So To-
Xxx Sc 90; x IS 90.
F1sH-NsW macketal by the ki 2 30
0s9 90; Cod 10 to 1915 pound
GRAEN-WbeOt prime oo@l 3d.
Oats 4Oc, Corn GOO.
KANAwsA SALT-BarelS 80 Is
LEAD AND sHoT-Bar Lead lbc per
b.; Shot ell Nos, l5c per ID,
LARD 10000.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-10

ENpRE PLow woRKs-ln mother part Of
to.days' paper will be found the card of 4essrs
spratt, johnson 4 Co. Of the Empire Pillow
Works, Warehouse at las Liberty Street, Pitts
burgh, to which we direct attention. They
manufacture the best quality of steel, cast and
wrought iron plOws, cultivators, harrowS, ETC.,
and sell wholesale aud retail every variety Of
farm implements at iOwestprice consistent with
the quality Of the goods. Those Of our read
ers wanting anything in their line, should call
and sCs them.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-10

4CcIDrSr.-Therc was an explosion in Doc-
tor Ayers Laboratory. yesterday, which caused
some excitement in the vicinity. Ayers Pills
arc manufactured under an enormous pressure,
in cylinders, like cannon, which sometimes
prove too weak for the compressed forces, aud
burst with terrific violence, fortunately the
pieces do not fly far. SO that no one has ever
been hurt by them. The action is moro like
ice than powder; bat it makes Pills which all
the world acknowledge arc Pills.--DaiIv JOns-
nal, Lstoel.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-10

A GENTS WANTED. AGENTS WANTED
a SIS to 5000 per month, male and female.
to sell the Common Sense Family Sowing Ma
chine. improved and perfected;it viii hem.
fell, stitch. tuck, bind, braid aud embroider in
most superior manner. Price only Sl3.-
For simplfcity aud durability, Il has no rival.
Do not buy from parties selling machines un'
der the same name as ours, unless having i
Certificate Of Agency signed ey US, asthey
are wSHhless Cast Iron Machines.
For CiFculars and rerPs apply Or address,
H. CRAWFORD 4 CO.,
AIS Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-10

THE streets of Point Pleqsa 1t are muddy
this information is for tic citizens Of Point
Pleasant exclusively--and We would like to in
qaire in the most pathetic aud touching tones,
'"whose business it is to SEQ that they are in
good OrlsrH" We would not assRil the town
council as being inattentiye ip this matter, for
.pur bump Of veperatioP Is too great to permit
.Sfsuch thing--and then too We know that
the weather has b.en too bad for our town
guardians TO trust themselves twenty feet from
The FIRE place-but. humbly, we would suggest
that some fine day one or more of them wander
over the streets of the town aud give guess
rs to how they would look in rainy aud snowy
vslther. We doubt not bat that they would
decide upon placing some good gravel to the
depth of three or four feet upon them.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-10
.pLENpID OFFER....Ye hayo a..

n ranged to Club the REGIsrER with DSNo
11sA4-'s ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY for only $500 4
,".sr Demorests Monthly is truly what i
gnTports to be, model Parlor Magazine. It
ffonta rs artistic cngravings and high toned
,iiterary articles, together with large and bean.
tiful display Of the only reliable Fashions. 1t
a. The LADIES' faYOrite. aud has attained the
hrge,t circulation of any magazine Gifts kind
10 this country:
an Given with tie Monthly, entitled "rhe Pic.
a On the Fourth Of July" We congratulate
al those who obtain this premium as teautl.
I'll and valuable accession to their homes. It
"a enc Of the finest eugravings and most exqui-
its Dicture We ever saw. No ppe can fail to
be delighted with it In this easy and econ
osaical way, many homes may be adorned with
a most beautiful work Of est, which, aS "a
tAing Of beauty" will be 'ioy forever"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-10

Tho Circuit Court for Mason county,
will convene in this place on Monday,
the 2ln Of February. Parties who
have had legal advertising published IN
our paper are requested to come prepa-
ssd to poy for the some. We do not
propose TO return proof Of publication
in The Causes. until the publishing fee
!, paid. Auoneys will take the hint
also.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-10

PUBLIC LEozuRv I'VE are informed that G. P.
r. Moore, Esq, of this place, in response to AZ
invitation Of the "POint Pleasant Literary So
cisty," Will deliver public lecture in this
pl4ce, on the evening of the 22d of this month.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-10

NOTICE. All persons wanting to Buy or
SsR Resl Estate OF any kind, should get the
"Fittsl urgh Real Estate Register. -" published
uontlly by Croft and Philips, Real Estate
Agents, No. 1893 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh
"a, Sept freeto any address. llsh2ml
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-10

We HAvE SSVxsruXe To TILL OUR READ.
pRs.-when you want to get dry goods, grOcer-
les or notions. culIat sstszer, sehon 8 Nc
CullOclrs. WecalIcd in at their establishment
last Saturday, rnd examined their goods AUD
prices and found that they wersselling at very
lew pices indeed. They have their store well
filled with goods.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-10

Thus far the State of West Virginia has con
tracted no public debt. Gov. Stevenson, in his
late message, said the State WIS undoubtedly
liable for its proportion of the debt of Virginia
contracted prior to January /, 1861.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-10

BArfrNoRE ADyEETlsISs AGENCY Rsssrs
EG Riley, IT., and john n. Kilpan, at ~
south Charles street, baltimore, Nd, are our
apthoTiEed agents to receive suosehpuona and
.Irehisemenls. at our reenlaG terms.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-10

The steamer Anderson on her trip up the
river last Saturday,, struck one of the pierS Of
the bridge at Parkersbprg, which done hOr con
siderable damage.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-10

All peTsops interested will please take notice
thatit will be unnecessary for them to appear
before the Board on any day other than the
ones assigned to their respective township, as
the above notice WILDE strictly adhered to.
Tau H-9W
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-10

REvESuE.-.A few more dollars was added
to the money ofthc corporation, Saturday. 1t
don't pay to fight in our town.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-10

THERE was a good quantity Of "BeuzinS'
swallowed iu.this place, on Monday.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-10

New BREDqE.--We understand from the Ka-
nawha Republican that the new bridge ectOss
Goal River at its mouth, is completed aud
ready for psc.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-10

ARRr1ED...wm. b. TomlipsOn. Esq. who
has been absent for the past few weeks attend
ing the Supreme Court at Wheeling, arrived
home last Sunday on the Hudson.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-10

1OST OFFICE HOURS.-The Office is
.,.n from, o'clock 4. m. 70 3 O'Clock p. m.-
% % sundays from ] o'clock .. m. e . a N.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-10

Tue Governor has made the following ap
pointments Of Commissioners Of Deeds for this
State: Alexander H. McGuffsy. Esq, Ohio,
residence Cincinnatii James Wade, Jr.. Esq :,
ohio, residence cleveland; Arthur W. Knapp,
Esq, New York, residence New York city.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-10

LrsERARY-Fhe secppd public perform ance
Of the Point Pleasant Literary Society, took
place at the Methodist Church. South. last Fri.
day evening. ia he presence of large aud
intelligent audience The essay by DR..
Campbsll on the "oireulation of the Blood, /"
was master production aud showed that a
great deal Of labor had been bestowed upon it..
1t was we'll delivered.
After the Essay cane the debate on the CUES.
tim: Resolved, That Savages have full right
To the soil J." which was handled in good style
BY kessrs Polsley and Patrick in the affirmA.
tive, and by Messrs. Sisson aud Ssidler in the
negative. These young gentleman deserve
praise for the ability displayed in Ibis discus
sion, as it was their first effort before public
audience IL was not expected that they would
come up to the stapdar Of old aud experienced
dsbators, aud therefore, all criticism as to them
- unfair aud unjust.
At the close of the debate, Poem was read
in clear. distinct voice by Mr.. Henry Fisher
If. the rccltationist Of the evening The Pc.
EN- was beautiful.
. Then public performance Of the Society
will be given on the last Friday in this mouth
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-10

: '"VE3ER a BAN"--This is the title Of new
nOTslet Just cOppeneod in the Saturday Even.
ing Post OF Philadelphia, by that admirable
aptho'e's, Miss Amanda n. Douglas. This
novelet will run for about three mouths; aud
w1Ilbe followed by novelsts by Frank Lee
benedict. Mrs. Henry Wood, Mrs. Hosqer,
NUS Prescott, 60. The Saturday Evening
rest is OneOf the best Of the literary papers,
ana adapted for family reading by the unOb.
lGssl'onable, useful aud entertaining character
GIl!s contents. Price 50 so a year. Address
d Peterson 1 Co., 3l9 Walnut Street Philadel.
PR'H' SamP engmbers sent gratis.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-10

T41 Hudson arrived here early Sunday
. evening with splendid trip She put Of It
'u.' place Rlarse lot Of freight for the Kama
VIVA f'T'r' all Of which vas consi gned 10 the
A'GaEAa Belle. There is no mora popular
packet on tho Upper Ohio than the Hudson,
't s. no ono that is more reliable. Whenever
business is slack with Capt. Rpsscl's packet,
yUa may conclude that times. are hard with
3r' o,A''s. All aboard promptly. Captain
I ".s and Charley List will see that you are
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-10

A UssruL ESrEesNSNo AND BEAUTIFUL
MAaAalSE-The February number of DsmOr-
ests Monthly presents an extraordinary array
.ofliterary novelties. useful items Of infoma.
zion, aud beautiful illustrations, which almost
bewilIcr US with their profusion Among the
gems inIthe February number Of model Monthly
is Schiller's "sung OF tie Bell" illustrated
with seven fine aud very characteristic engrav.
jAgs also the fourth plate in the series Of Coles
Voyage of Life" very finely engraved, with
much useful and seasonable information on
Fashions; also Jenny J,pne's splendid talks
with women" and numerous other interesting
anil useful topics. But we must refer the read.
Gr to TIE book itself, us no mere mention will
do Justice to this model Magazine. Yearly,
90, with a splendid engraving as premium to
each subscriber. Address DemOrest's Monthly,
1893 Broadway, New York.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-10
The SURPRISE Sewing Machine,
~4rCSE OK e.

Is-INSNOsl F7Ngs
It makes the elastic locII.stitch: It sews as
~ as my machine 10 the market; a child
c :. !dr it: it requires no instructions itnlskes
MOI 1T does not get out Of order; 1t can be
"a. il, the pocket: il makes an elegant
pIt4.nt. ;:9N SEWING MACHINE 90.
AR...> -. 234 Broadway, N. =.
Do. -.