davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17

An sold colored sister, Of Atlanta.
Ga thus accounts for the recent des-
tructive storm in that city: 81 a iist
tell you what is dc reason for all this
hail and wind and rain what de good
Lord has poured out upon us poor
sinners--it all comes of that ice mer-
sheen what de white folks hab started
in dis town. It's agin matchmaking
of f~reezin.cold ice here in de month of
July, and de good Lord is punishin US
for tryin to be smarter than he is. He
don't make ice in de summer time, and
when poor sinful man gets to goin'
agin de Lord, den He's sure to punish
'em with storms of hail and rain and
wind and tarafyin fevers--bless de
Lordw
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17

The Jackson Wing and Tribune
says: "A nice young nan of 70 years,
who has only been married about six
or seven times, recently took unto him.
self in marriage a blushing lassie OF
sc. May the joyous, bounding, gush-
ing spring of their young lives blossom
into a long, happy and fruitful sum-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17

The German agitation for Sunday
freedom in Cincinnati has resulted in
their unanimous adoption of resolu.
tons pledging themselves to support
only those candidates for the Legis-
lature who coincide with their views
on this point.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17

A foot race took place at Clnc'nl'''
one day last week which was paf'''
pated in by some three thousand t .S,
zens. They all come out ahead Oh ~ u" '
lunatic who was after them WIZ" .
carving knife. Some men VINO - nav =,
not travelled faster than q VAIN
years, are said to have beaten 'Oe ''"'
of the California horse.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17

Lieut., Grant, who graduated at
West Point last month, is in Washing
ton. lie has a leave Of absence until
October. and will spend his time on
the Union Pacific Railroad. lie has
been offered u position as civil engi-
ncer on that road, and should he like
the position sill resign his commission
in the army and enter upon civil life,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17

The Montgomery (Ala.) Ad'ei'',,'
says the trains from West Point 'OA.
laata now 90 through in three n'1 .1s
The distance is 81 miles. Inns
fastest time of any road in the S0a'u.
twenty-nine miles an hour s'0pi''
included:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17
A Shrewd Merchant.

A wholesale merchant in New York
city, who became rich in his business,
says his rule always was, when he sold
a bill of goods Of credit, to immediate.
ly subscribe for the local paper of his
debtor. So long as his customer adj
vertised literally and vigorously, he
rested, but as Don as he began to con,
tract his advertising space, lie took the
fact as evidence that there was trouble
ahead, and he Invariably went for his
debt. Said he, "tho.man who feels too
poor to make his business known, is
too poor to do business" The with
drawing of an advertisement is an evil
dence of weakness that business men
are not GLOW to observe and act upon
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17

A locomotive whistle can be heard,
under ordinary circumstances, $500
yards, or nearly two miles; the noise
of a railway train $500 yards; the
bark of a dog, or the report of a mus
ket, 1900 yards; the roll of a drum,
1000 yards, and the human voice
1000 yards. A dinner horn in the
county is often heard five miles.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17

n hU' LUx LOCAL.--A GOOu, StaunCu
Democrat and thoroughly reliable citi.
zen, gives us the following information
concerning Ku Klux outrages in Ten
nessce. Mr.. NJ. Oswalt, of Minerva,
Stark county, has just returned with his
family from Decherd, Tenn, finding it
impossible to live there in safety, ow-
ing to the frequent disturbances created
by the natives with men from the
northern States. He says it is no use
for Il northern man, however peaceably
disposed he may be. 10 @ into that
section of the State and expect to re
main there without nolestation from
bands of marauders that are contin-
uaily prowliug about the country Our
informant at one time had the Tennes-
see emigration fever badly, and was al
most persuaded to accompany Mr.. o.
walt, but is heartily pleased with the
fact that he did not go. Eight families
were compelled to return north from
the same section IN which Mr.. Oswald
lived. The crops about Decherd were
u failure. BusLwhacking is carried on
in the same manner that was character
istic of war times. cleveland Leader.
The above is going the rounds of
the press. We are aware that it could
not do nur county or our people an in
justice. Every n knew the author
of the infamous falsehood, Mr.. NJ. Os.
walt. But we deem it but justice to
our people to explain why Mr.. M. Os-
walt is so embittcred against our
country and our people. He came here
about twelve months ago, and remain
cd here a short while, when he procured
a partnership in the furniture business
with a German in III place who came
to this country a few years ago from
Stark County, Ohio. Oswald was the
financial manager Of the concern for a
short while, when the unsuspecting
German found that Oswald was not
"toteing' fair with him. and he at once
caused a dissolution Of the partnership.
1t was then Oswalt determined to re-
turn to his Northern home, and in set
Ting his affairs here he procured q check
from the Sewanee Tanning and Manu-
featuring Company, and traded the
check to one Of our citizens, with the
understanding that if the Company
had no deposits in Bank that he (Os
waltz was to take the check back and
refund the money. The check was
presented, and by some means pay
ment refused, and the check returned
Oswald, when he positively denied
the whole transaction, and in such a
manner as to insult the man who had
befriended him in the transaction,
.hereupon Oswald was slapped over,
md cuffed about as q spaniel under the
same state OF facts ought to have been.
It is simply Oswalt's dishonesty, and
lot the Ku-Klux or rowing bands that's
Oswalt. This whole statement
false in toto. W. havn't heard of the
# the eight families came here and LEFT
m any account. We have a number
f families living in our county who
ONE here from the Northern States,
nd we hear no complaint of any kind, ,
nd We want men of the same kind,
ut no more Oswalt's. We want hon
ST men.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17

Governor Bullock gives notice by
proclamation that he has taken pos
session Of that part Of the Alabama
and Chattanooga road which run
through the territory orGcorgia,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17

1t is estimated that within the past
hundred days not less than one mil,
lion dollars in gold has been expended
in Texas, west OF the Colorado, for
bccvcs, stock cattle and horses.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17

Paternal acres--the old .bc
The greatest want OF the
want Of funds. 40 vor.
Silence sometimes reigns--"
der If it ever SHOWS. ,,rr ID.
Why 10 . drawing from nss'
fectiou,2 Because its skstch'nS'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17

Memphis is TO have another daily
paper. On the 2Sth inst. the publica.
ton Of the Memphis Daily Press will
he commenced by the Memphis Press
Company. It's editors will be Major
W, II. Rhea, formerly OF the Ava
lanche, and Major Will. o, Woodson,
formerly of the Appeal, gentlemen Of
capacity and large newspaper cXpe.
ricncc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17

There is great rejoicing in South
Carolina at the splendid triumph ofthe
Conservatives in Charleston, in elect.
ing their Mayor and n majority ofthe
Council.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17
gone 30nr"aI.
W. j. SLATER, EDITOR

Both the Orange Lodges and the
Hibcrnian Society of New York have
nearly doubled their membership since
the riot.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17

All the BARRIERS In Knoxville have
been indicted by the grand jury Of the
Criminal Court for misdemeanor in
shaving OH Sundays.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17

The New Orleans, Mobile, Memphis
and Nashville papers are noticing the
receipt of "the first bale of cotton"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17

Koopmanschap, the famous importer
Of heather Chinee, has been in Tusca-
loosa, Ala, to look after the interest
of about three hundred end fifty China
men. who were taken there to work on
a railroad and have received no pay.
Ne found them living on b~lackbcrrics
and crawlish, and probably deemed the
diet healthy for the Mongolian, as he
left them to continue the same reg
linen.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17
A Good Movement.

Comptroller Pcnnebqkcr has issued
the following circulart to the Presidents
of railroads and turnpikes of Tcnncs
see, for the purpose OF trying to get a
settlement with the Federal govern
meut for the use and damage of those
thoroughfarcs by the military during
the war. His circular will, we pre-
sumo, receive prompt responses from
those to whom it is addressed
CoMrTRoLLER's OFFICE,
Nashville, Tenn, Aug. !, TN
To the President Oil Company:
SIR Il desire an official statement,
under oath, Of the amount of damage
to the - Company, Of which you
are President, sustained from the use
of the same by the Federal army, and
for which said - Company mas
received no remuneration from the
United States Government. desire
this information at as early q day as
possible. Yours respectfully,
Ed. r. PENNEBAKER,
Comptroller Of Tennessee. !
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17

There are seventy.eight female
preachers in the United Sta ties.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17

The Knoxville CFcnn) Press and
Herald says;'ln an experience run.
ming back to the completion Of the
railroad to this city, we have never
known a time (eXccpt during the war;
when East Tennessee had so few com.
moditics to dispose OF. Wheat, since
harvest, has developed the fact that
there is scarcely enough Of real good
grain for seed for another crop, whilst
in many neiShborhoods they have not
II bushcl Of really sound grain. The
oat crop is not turning out any thing
like what was expected, The growing
crop orcoru looked well until the past
two weeks, but is now suffering for
rain. Unless the weather changes the
upland crop will be cut short. Bacon
has proved u disaster to all those who
put their confidence in it
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17

Andy Johnson has been interviewed
by the New ork Tribune's reporter,
and expresses himself in regard to
Hoffman with great freedom. lie says
that by defeating Grant with Hoffman
I've should have only driven away one
YARN Of pImdcrers to give place to
q hungricr one. Unless We can elect
Il man pledged to reform we should
gain nothing by the change. He should
bcpledgcd to different principles from
those now controlling the Administra'
ton or there would be nothing TO
choose between him and Grant
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-10-19

IT Is said That IL pub OF air were to
be blown into vain OF an animal. death
would insteDianeouly follow, because cir
ouia,ion would be stopped. The blood
makes the entire circuit ofthe human bo-
dy every sewn minutes and whenever this
circulation is impedcd or any Of its chm.
mel. arc clnggc,l bv Impurities which ought
10 hcclrried of, disease follows--fever or
u disorder Of liver or kidneys. or scrofula.
or di.prpsia. 10 get at aud remove the
source oi lhc difficulty use the old ana in.
fall BILE blool purifier. Dn. wALKga's Cal
ilornia Vinegar Bittcrs' 4w
Nrw RAiLnoAp. GrIpr.-wc are in rc.
0 ipt Of n new railway guida which Is one
of he most valuable works or tho hind
published. In addition TO giving time tables
! OF 30u railroads, IL gives the population,
general situation. newspapers, INKS. lea
ding manufacturing interests npk hotels OF
every roilroad aud river town west oi
P,tishurg and Buffalo. Sent to any al.
ess by The publishers, Rand, WSally &
Co.. 81 Clark Street Chicago, on eoeipt OF
IS cents aud four cents postage.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-10-19
To Nebraska, California. and Kansas,
and the u. d NJ X. Il. Lands.

The - Burlington Route" 50 called. lies
right in the path of the Star of Empire. 1t
runs almast Immediately In the centre OF
the great westward movement Of emcgra
ION Crossing illinois and Iowa. il strikes
Ne Missourl River NJ three points.
These three points are the gateways into
three great sections OF the trans Missouri
rrgion.
The Northern gate is Omaha where the
great Pacific road will take you to the land
If gold and grapes, sunny mountains, ani
perpetual summer.
Toe Middle goic IL plntismouth, which
tpcns upon the South half Of Nebraska,
-ouIh ~ the Platte river. niegion unsur.
rassei on the continent for agriculture aud
.'aliny. lusi here arr the u X VI. Rnl-
road lands. concerning which Geo. :. llsr.
rs the land officer nj Burlington, Iowa.
snn give Nuh all information and in the
ncirt oi them II Lincoln, the State "a, iial
iul Pre- scu' Terminus OF the road.
The southern gate leads to Kansas by
connections with the 81 Joe Road at Ham
nurg. running direct to ST Joe aud Kansas
| City.
The trains Of the BurlinTlon run smooth.
ly anl safely and make III connections. II
runs lhe best Of coaches, Pullman Palace
and Pullman dining cars and should you
AXE the journey for the journeys sake
alone, You will be repaid or take il to
tni home or "a farm. aud you cannot find
either better than among The h n VI. lands,
where you can buy on ten ycaIs credit,
rnl at n low price.
FLORAL GUIDE 70 1872. Contain.
ing Seventy Two Pages nui Two BE,rri
rrL CoLuuEp PLArls nicely illustrated
giving plain directions for the cultivation
Of nearly Thousand varieties of flower,
and Vegetables. bound with yom
name in gilt, postpaid, in November. 3,
cents. Paper cover and ono colorcd plate
| D cents.
tkiy" Catalogue Of hardy Bulbs AM
! Seed for Fall. planting. now really nnt
sent free to all applicants Address.
VI. q. REYNOLDS.
Sept. %, Rochester, y, \.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-10-19

MurILsrEp BANK NorEs. For some
time past mutilnicd 6ve.dollar bills have
been in circulation In nearly all the large
cities Of the country, and the presumption
is that we have also certain quota OF this
undesirable currency among us. To guard
against tuem. as they are SO ingeniously
manipulated as To pass In nearly all insiso.
ces without detectitn. we would call anep-
tion 10 the following extract from Peter
sons Bank Note Deiector
"The dodge consists in making ten
bills out Of nine. and is so managed that
there H. but one paSting 10 cnch of the
~ manufactured notes. the nine whole bills
are taken. and from tho right Of the frs
one-tentb is slieed of frsm the right OF
the secaad twolenths: from the right OF
tho third three, .tcnihs and so on to mum
ber rine. from which nine .tenihs are taken
from The right, or. what amounts TO the
same thing, one tenth from the left Mum
bcr one 10 passed as II is. with tenth gone
from the right the one-ientb taken from
number one is pasted TO the residue nj
number. two, from which two tentbs had
been taken these twoienths are made Ia
answer the place OF the three ienihs taken
from Number three. aud 60 on through -
Thus nine So nu,er are completed. leaving
the original number. nihe with o tent,
gone from the left as tenth note. IL viii
be seen that but tcrth j. gJue from ctci
bill. and in different place on every on
and with little ingenious pas,ing make
the loss imperceptiblc TO ordinary ohserv
ers. Ii Is certain that large numbers u
these muiilstel bills have been put in cir
culatiou."
Look out for them
GODEY's LADY's Book for November /
on our liable. The following are the EN-
bcllishments "A 6ne steel Plate, Colorc,
Fashion plato. containing six figures. Col
Orcd plate Of Winter IIools. A Bad Day :
sport. Flowers and flower basket. Al
extra sheet Of Fashions. A plate Of walS
/ ing dresses. Suburban Residence. lie
sides variety Of useful designs in tn
Work Department The literary matter !
interesting and Instructive. Now is th,
time to commence making up clubs 70
1872. Terms One copy, one year S3.Ot
two copies one year 8 20; Five copic-
one year, and an extra copy to the perso,
Rcitlug up INC cIuO, MuklnR SIX copies
100. Address l. A. GoDgY, l.. Cor
ner Sixth aud Chestnut Streets Phil Il
phis.
! Cramps aud pains in the stomach ar
tho result Of imperfect indgo,lion. an'
may b. Immediately relieved by dose U
JohHson's inoiyns Imminent A teaspoon
ful in little sweeteuel " uer is dose
Heavy oats are good for horses non,
wll deny that but oats cant make hor
sc's Goa; lOOA smo 9th aud glossy when h,
is ont OF condition ShsralIns Crdi,,
tonaitisH PO1i,Ss will do thi. when al
else fails.
BRAIgAnps Musical WORLD for Octobe
/ is received, aud VIC notice the Publisher
have enlarged aud improved it. Fac
I number Of The Musical WohLD now con
tains twenty four large quarto pages o
choice new music aud interesting liiera
ture written expressly for it The Pub
fishers offer to send the October. Novem
Der and December numbers FREE TO al
new subscribers sent in this month, Sl,U,
p year, Address s Biinarls Sou's, Pub
I lishers, Cleveland, o.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-10-19

THs friends Of Theodore Hill, in
this vicinity will learn with pleasure
that that gentleman has been elected
ProthOnotary Of Lycoming county.
Mr.. Hill, it will it will DO remembered,
wa, a candidate for tho Legislature
last year but shancfully "soli out"
by party Of political tricksters aud
defeated.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-10-19

DENonBsIsr's AoSrHLr for November
presents us with full and varied choice OF
Winter Fashions, so ess entisl TO our eli
mate and the tastet OF the ladies. The
present issue has its usual variety Of Music
Literature, Household, and other useful ar.
tclss. and the new list of Premiums for
1872. Tho terms for clubs are very liberal,
aud should be examined by oil who require
and who does not "a Family Magazine,
$500 per year. Published at s3s Broad.
way, New York.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-10-19

TnR now 0dd-Fellows Hall al Sslins
grove was dedicated with appropriate and
impressive ceremonies Today. A large
crowd was in attendance aud everything
passed OF to tho entire satisfaction Of all
concerned. We have not time to give de-
tails this week.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-10-19

PAnr,ss from ,hi, section Of the country
who have occasion TO visit Harrisburg will
please remember that Mr.. A. II. Lands,
formerly Of Riehhell, is proprietor Of the
Bumgsrdner House. This house is situated
Te. Pposito the Reading railroad Depot, is 1T
ted up in fret class style and the aecomo-
dations cannet be excellcd.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-10-19

PKRsoSs TO whom premiums have been
awarded At the Snydcr County Agriculur'
al Fair con get their orders and diplomas
by calling on tho Secretary. b. S. Boyer,
at Preoburg. The officers will meet at the
house Of Thos. Bower, President a, this
place on Saturday October, y, when the
Treasurer, will be ready to pay oil orders
presented,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-10-19

TBs passenger train on the s. L. Rail.
road, arrives n, this place from Lswisiown
a, l0.48 A. ~ Returning, Leaves this
plaee at 2.57 p. NJ. snd arrives at Lewis
town at 5.S5 L. NJ. making close connec.
lion with trains east and ives, on the Penn
sylvania Railroad.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-10-19

Lock Our Ton New Goops.-G. Alfred
school, Of This place, 10 now in the city
laying in supply Of Fall and Winter
Goods. So keep your eyes open next week
and don't forget to call around and see
them. Mr.. schoeh always shows goods
with pleasure whether you buy or not.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-10-19

VS. are pleased to see that our friend e.
II. Hasienplug has been reelected Pro-
thonotary Of Union County. Charley is q
deservedly popular man. polite aud ac-
mmodaiiug officer and gentleman In
every senso Of the term. Union county
has done well by ,inuiug him in Office.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-10-19

TBR awful ceuaseration which has de-
siroyed two.thirdr Of the city of Chicago,
wa oooasioned by a woman who took
kerosene lamp into the stable where she
MIXED her cows.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-10-19

Il ciyc my hearty rr,rtrvncc 10 Ito
Wilcox " Gibbs s.l.rI Sowing Machine
FANNY FEM.
"The weight ui reliable evidence being
overwhelming inr that of a. Wilcox 4 Gibbs
silent Sewing Machine, ! decided uroa l..
procured it, and an moro Ra1 ltiJ,d,'
GRACE GELINwcop.
"Ihave the Wheeler \ Wilson, tIo Grover
Baker and the NiilcoS n Gilhs sewing
Machines in my family. ! U.S. the Wilcox
Gibbs most frequently, thiukin, it ~
uperior 10 either Of the Othrr'
MRs. liENEY WARD BTuCuEs.
My wife wouh not accept 4 Swing
dachinc of any other patent as IN, 4 sho
must receive it on condition vi giving up tia
~ REV. OLIVER CRANE
Cafbcuaaie. IL.
"The Wilcox & Gibbs is the oa'y Sewing
daehine whose working is 81 sun and simple
hst l could yenlune 10 introduce il in.J
sria" EEv. A. 7. PkArr.
Missionary AnirE.sar faaTs.
ave have used various Sewing Machines
within our fsinily, but ID il the Hnaainols
opinion Of the household, thSt tbs Wilcox
1 Gibbs is the b1st Of them all
n. RKy. }. S. HoINF.
Rgo0klyn, Ny.
"For simplicity and nechanical accuncy
4 construction, 1 have seen no Sewing
aashins equal TO the Wilcox & Gibbs"
ENoCu I.rwIs,
of the rsnpsylvania ooatrsl n u
A L.. 81 n n
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-10-19

Lrss than four miles Of track remain TO
be lsie to complete the s. & L. Railroad.
aud, at the rnte tho work IL now being
pushed forward. the road will be finished
by Wednesday or Thursday of next week.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-10-19

ASornrp TrnsiP.-Mr. Z. II. swnriI Of
Troxelville. has produced turnip which
measures 24i inches in circumference and
wsiebs six pounds and two ounces. This
knocks neighbor Smiths roo, In the shade.
Ssxt.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-10-19

at question show he was TO live was
Iouy Question" 10 the street sweeper,
We "Illustruied Christian Weekly"
ry.oeer 2lst has sbly illustrated his
tniilies. The ..Grain Fleet In New
"Bsthsny Sunday school" At Phil.
iAis, the Secret Dambino" al Rome
story showing the power Of kind
ns.sr nwsr aniusls, are the other subjects
" second three months numbers Of
r.per are now ready, bound In pa
sss, and will be sent by mail post.
as see receipt OF sixty cents.
'H ~ 100 Sasstu.strset, New York
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-10-19

EorIcE.-Each Sabbath School superin-
isndent is requested to inform the under
hened on or before the 2lst inst, how
many delegates they will send TO tho con
'ention at this place, on the 9Th and 2Sth,
ntbat arrangements can be made TO en-
srtain them. Any school failing to give
As above requested inform alton cannot
upeot to have its delegates provided for
With free lodgings.
Rgv. 8. p. 0Rwi0,
Nddleburg Oct nth 1871. Vice Pres.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-10-19
INV, 3, 7, UHWIu,
|Nddleburg Oct. llth 1871. Vice Pres

IHs BEsr.-A committee composed Of
ae''rs. A. NJ. Carey, Charles Boyer, and
|'esrles Alieman, aworded the FIRST
|SsMlUM to The Grover & B aker late m.
proved Shuttle Sewing Machine, At the
s'snyder county Fair. There can be no
question as TO the merits Of this machine,
Hh takes the premium wherever exhibi-
IT, Mr.. Samuel Faust, OF Selinsgrove, is
"sgent for this county, and be informs
"a' his sales are rapidly increasing,
\" showing that the merits Of the ma
a' are appreciated by the public. All
!, are in want Of a first class machine
~ao we'll TO give Mr.. Faust n call.