davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-27

TRr FIEINEN's FAIR.-The fair, con
/ cerDing which frequent mention has been
3 made in these columns, commenced Tues
dav evening. The display of articles that
( night was large, varied and beautiful. IN
! deed. the eye Of the behoIder upon enter
ing the halI-Firemen's Hall, ON Sample
street where the fair is being held-was
suddenly struck by as rich a variety Of ele-
giant and gorgeous samples of delicate
EaudiwOrk as is often to be seen, while ev-
idonces Of more practical workmanship
abounded on every hand. Afghans which
had borrowed their hues from the rainbow;
embroidery and needle work of the dainti-
est description Ottomans, pin cushions,
pen-wipeIs, ard things of that sort, nice
looking enough to eat, and pictures which
Raphael didn't paint but lost reputation by
not having painted, loomed up to the fore;
while here and there, judiciously dovetail-
ed ard interlined amongst the general mass,
were such everyday things as a pair of
boots, barrel of flour, a full suit of cloth
ing, dress pattern, a set of chinawaGe, etc,
etc. Every department of industry, near
ly, appeared to be represented in the gen
eral cor glomeTation of articles there, and
were not sparsely represented either. The
bulk Of the display was composed of con-
tIlDutions to the + ire Company by our cit
izens, though clever mercantile friends in
Philadelphia, Pittsburg. Johnstown, and
other towns, also put in theire mite. The
Company, on its own account, went into
little mercantile speculation. 1t bought
quite large stock Of toys, candies, etc,
and on Tuesday evening opened up shop.
That evening Kriss Kingle visited the hall
and bought his complete outfit for his an
nual tour, and made the best bargains he
has knowledge OF to date
Ever since Tuesday last, morning noon
and night, the hall has been crowded with
VIC II fire. faara6 that he a
ribly cold and bluStery weather at the be-
ginning of the week would interfere ma
terially with the success of the fair, but
the reverse was and is the ease. The hall
is evidently too small to accommodate all
who desire to put in an appearance. The
fair will run till II O'Clock, midnight, on
New Years night.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-27

SINGULAR COINCIDENCE. brace of
Catastrophes occurred on the railroad, be-
tween st. Clair cemetery and the water-plug
east of town, Tuesday night OF last week,
which, from their singularity, are worthy Of
mention Two trains were going east, the
one following the other very closely, and
the front one Stacking up suddenly 10 take
water at the plug the south track, was
run into by the one in the rear, and soIno
coal cars wrecked. Almost stsi'nulEaneously,
while westward boundltr.lin was about pull
ling out from the plug on the north track, it
met with like disaster from the one follow
ing hoistiug the "cabocss" o. the front train
on top of the engine of the rear one, demol-
ishing the smoke-stack, and hurting it some
distance from the track. The cars of this
train soon afterwards caught fire, but the
flames were extinguished before much dam
age was done. James Blair, OF Derry town.
shin. a brakeman on one of the eastward
bound traius, was thrown from his car and
in iured to some extent. Thus we have the
unusual spectacle of two wrecks within oue
hundred yards of each other, almost at the
same moment, and each the result of like
circuInstance.-Gree1S5 Argus.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-27
TCOhNUSICATIoR.1 !

Nh. EDITORIALS the County Auditors
will soon meet, ask the privilege of saying
few words through your paper The peo-
pie believe when they elect man TO an Of
flee that he will discharge its duties. This
has not bsen the case with the County Aud
itors of late years. They generally employ
some person to act clerk, who receives the
same compensation as each of the Auditors
In this way the county pays four Auditors
instead of three. ! ask whether this is right
wrong. 1 do not believe the same thing
is done in any other county in the State, and
it is time that it stopped in this county
Either of the County Auditors would con-
slider ii an insult to say that he is incompe-
tent. Then where is the necessity OF aD-
pointing clerk to assist them? Ii they be-
heve they need one insist that the Audi
tors shall pay him out of their own salaries
instead of his pay coming out OF the county
treasury. SUMmERHILL.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-27

THE JOHEsTowS POsT-OFFICE.-Pend
ing the re- inauguration of President Grant
and the formation of q new Cabinet, things
have got lively III Johlstown among the
seekers after tho loaves and fishes. The
post-office is the matter "a dispute. Geo.
t4eddes is the present p. NJ. Who O.. O.
was prior to Lis appointment to this posi-
tion is not known, nor what special service,
if any, he rendered the 'GOd-and morah-
ty'' party during his lifetime, is not of
record. But it seems to be the prevailing
impression that now is about as good = time
as any other to name his successor. Ac-
cOIdinely host Of applicants for the Office
have ioomed up. First is Al. Eetriker,
who served satisfactorily as deputy Z.
N. under MIR. Chandler. Next, according
to the Voice, is John NJ. Bowman, but that
gentleman Indignantly repels the insinua-
ton. Then Mrs. Keemls's name graces
the list. Mrs. Ogle was suggested as 4
suitable person, but she has made it public
that she has enough to do to attend to the
duties pertaining u the W esteTn Union tel
egraph Office. Mrs. Harriet Orr, formerly
Mrs. AicCague of this place, and for a time
our p. NJ, evidently means business, for
she comes out in printed card and says
she wants 10 be counted i'll an applicant.
There are many more who would not OBJ
ject TO take that So, eco year situation.
But here comes the Tribune saying that
Mr. Geddes' commission does not expire
till June, 1S7+-a year and half hence
and that ne will likely hold over till that
date. Selah
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-27
A FEARFUL R1pE.-Ar THE MERCY OF

A FEARFUL RIDE.-AT THE MERCY OF
DRUNKEN ENaINEER.-ThTee EUens-
burgers, Messrs. Johnston, Bonacker and
burgh, were among those who experienced
the Incidents Of the fearful ride thus graph
ic;,lly described by the Altoona Tribune:
A few nights since the locomotive of a
train on the Pennsylvania railroad was run
between Pittsburg and Altoona by AN en-
gineer who had unkuowingly TO the conduc-
tor become considerably intoxicated IN the
former city. AT times, at the most danger
GUS places the man put the engine TO Its
utmost test-forty-tive and fifty miles an
hour. But whenever he saw q red hight he
reversed the locomotive and brought into
operation the patent air brake. The stoppa-
ges from Pittsburg to Altoona on TINS ac-
count were very many, and the tram was
several hours late on arriving at the latter
place. The peculiar movements of the tram
greatly excited the passengers ana nIIed
them with painful amaZeinent. The con-
ductor had become informed of the engl-
ncer's condition, but he could find no one to
whom he could entrust the responsibility OF
running the train. He stuo.ously Kept MS
secret from the passengers, lest It's dlVu4ga-
ton would fill them with terror. Notwlth-
standing the dangerous hands in which prob
badly n hundred lives had been placed the
train reached the end of tho engineers 3 run
with safety. 1t is needless 10 add that the
drunken employee of the company WAS
promptly discharged. He had previously
been considered one of the best and most
reliable engineers-as he one of the
oldest-on the road. On the day of the ac-
cldenf, unfortunately, he fell IN with party
of friends and drank an inorGinate quantity
o. liquor. I'D
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-27
PESNsYLvAs1A RAILROAD ITrMs.-rh,

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ITEMS.-The
charter of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
papy was approved A April 13, 1874. Letters
patent" were granted February %, 1847
The first election for directors held
March SO, 1S47, and on the sameday Samuel
V. Merrick was elected president. He re-
tired September l, 1S49, and was succeeded
by William c. Patterson the same day. Mr..
Patterson continued in Office until February
8 1882 when j Edgar Thomson became
Dresident, and has filed the Office ever 81 nee
now nearly twenty-one years The business
of the Company this year will vastly exceed
that OF 1871. The gross earnings from Jan
nary /, 1872, To November /, io12, are olS-
o2e $50 Last year during similar period
they aggregated S15, $50 f04, showing bal
ance in favor of 1872 of 81, 549, ,455. This diff
ference will be largely Increased The two
,o.lcluding months 0f this year.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-27
kES ERE l..

Il M-PRfCE.-Harried, at the residence OF
the brides parents, on TueEdsF, Dee. 24Ih, by
Rev L. K. Jones, Ar. DANIEI. H zAR>., Of E6-
eneSurR, and Miss MAGGIE J. PRICE, OF CGra-
bria township.
Our young friend Dan. is more fortunate
than the z, morality OF mankind. for " hiIe il is
ssid that every man has his price. nparztiye-
~ few get " bat they ask, and even = they did,
not one in ten thousand, euture to eay,
could hope TO secuTe so good Price as hR S
been vouchsnfed to the happy husband elect
in the mgtrim mODisl alliance noted above
WCIl, we are sure that no inRo ever took uatO
himself s wife VITO orc fully deserved coed
one, and while ne helisvs that Dan. has made
2 wise choice end EnS OF -or..--- h-:--------
We are perfectly sure that his young. handsome =
=nd amiable bride will never have reason to 20
nugGt than bless the nappy day that witnessed
the consuInnsti0n Of their piight"d vows. They
have boen generous to the printer, and We in
return wish them II the blessings lhst iCz'y and
peaceful lives can oring them May DAU new
er be "WfthOut money or without Price" :" ard
may both he As contended and happy ss is pos
sible in this world Of triEl and tTIbulation.
Nav every JOY aud comfort
That on W eddcd hearts await
Blhes this young aud happy couple
In early life and late;
And when their stay on eSrth is ended,
And thla deeting show i6 DSst,
Nay their souls. 40 closely blended,
Meet with cntless joy IL last.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-27

PEOPLES LITERARY CoMPANION.-Ws
have reason TO believe that the publishers of
this paper K. G.. Allen & Co, Of Augusta
Maine, are swincleTs and sharpers. Last
summer they induced Robert Sanford a pocr
but we believe an honest man. 10 canvass for
their paper IN this county, and owing TO the
premiums offered i'll the shape OF some large
engravings, quite q large list of subscribers
was obtained The papers were sent on as
per contract, but their premiums are est
They have Ueen written to several times
and no kind OF an answer can be obtained
Ihey are IS Rilent the grave paving no
attention TO the letters of Mr.. Sanford, to
those written them by their swindled sub
scribcrs. The paper in itself is thoroughly Y
sensational and worthless and hut for the
premiums offered, not one copy would be sub
scribed for here. If the publishers will not
make their promises good, made through
their authorized agents, they must take the
consequences. They now have the foor for
All explanation.
We clip the above from the Indiana Dem
OcrGt, and will only add that the same game
was very extensively practiced in this COM
munity, a worthy citizen having been made
the innocent agent III the work of victim
izing many of our people. If Allen & Co.,
have anything to say III extenuation of
their apparent dishonesty, there are some
folks here as we'll as else where who will
be glad to hear from them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-27
EPEEgBEEG, Pa,

- RElD AND HEED, ron
~, RE NEED.--ffrO mere
.,,es N hWe ,,ilt CON sD1ete the sia,Sh r0tttii!e
ttf', tsS'1f' T7,.ce9,cg,. and after that Is
,@ % srs Intend to SAFE al TCi'O 0'ce
|do',o s,,,. ,,,,e Vcnq. and n h0!r IN" Ml'-
'sSI";, ~, st(bscri1DftOR or TcI' hGtT u
|Fra'-' |FrI.. ~. more a.. transient d"re1'-
'F'oI ',,,yps, % ,.edsOn0Gte crcfISe as
F'.t',D'y ;,5 the meantime. ~ e mare
'pH,esI', oG.rIr,G rTsI threatening tong
fr'cc,,l,S ,c;FhOatt GTIif, ana make or
f''onEE' foE' ,re iCiH try "h0t ihc tdfc can
%bEs gOSitiCe|yDiedt's business.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-27

CoSsUMPTIoN-EARL TREATMENT
thousands, aud tens of thousands, OF cases
OF consumption, as We'll IS other diseases OF
hlhured character, could be easily cured
III The beginning of their course by resort
10 Dr: heyser's Lung Cure. 1t is ar near a
SPecihc i"r Consumption, Catarrh, and
bronchitis, as can possibly be made. 1t
does not weaken, but builds up the constitu-
ton, neutralizes the morbid poison OF tuber-
Gle in the blood aud carries that out which
is forming, or which has already formed.
us method OF aCtlou has been fully discussed
in essay, by DR.. X, OF thirty-two pages.
which viii be sent free TO all who desire it,
Address, DR.. Keyser, I67 Liberty Street,
Pittsburgh, Pa Price u Lung Cure 81. so
or 81. 50 per half deem.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-27
B0Sjae&5 Notices.

Holiday goods in endless variety at
Oatnan' 5 cheap cash store. Better bar
gains than ever W.
The elegant ,jewelry, beautiful fancy
goods handsome git books, ard numerous
other desirable articles for the holidays, at
Lennon q Murray drug and book store,
are attracting general admiration and num-
berless buyers, aid are really among the
most desirable micles for holiday presents
that can be found anywhere. Go and 500.
The sIelens turned out at tie carriage
manufactory of d. NJ. Chute, i'll this place,
are the finest and most substantial that
were ever made anywhere. We have
description of two of these magnificent
vehicles and will endeaver to publish 1T in
Condensed form in our next. Will iiaver-
stock does the painting at tins establish
ment. and more finished artist never
welded paint brush.
THERE sunshine after rain, dear friends,
there's sunshine after rain; though dark
the clouds and fierce the storm, there's
sunshine after rain. There's also an sbun-
oance of the best -four and the choicest
groceries in the market at Z. !. Mills pop
ular -four feed and provision depot, and II
you want To live high during the holidays
you cannot do it a: less outlay 'han by
investing your stamps at Mills store.
Over there at Barker's, all the seasons
round, the very be=t Of store goods in pre-
fusion great abound, but just now his stock
all other stocks excel, for the holiday time
is here, yoU know, and Vallie wants to treat
1t well. So pitch in, every buyer, and our
word for it you'll find goods til at you sure
~ Will admire and treatment fair and kind.
Dry goods, dress goods, fancy goods, gro
cei1cs, etc, Nallie sells as cheap as any one.
Come to me, dearest, while the eleigh
bells are ringing, come where | wait thee
IN silence alone come while the stars their
soft giances are Ainging from eyes that are
only less bright than thine own. If you
cant come yourself, aend your sister, or
your mother, or your pap, or your big broth
eli, or any of the family, or all Of them, to
Myers & Lloyd's cheap store, for as EuIe
as you're tliere they have lots of nice goods
for the holidays, and if you don't come
soon they'll sell them to somebody else for
such goods at such low prices don't need
to wait long for buyers. That's even so.
a HAPPY New YEAR May the new
year bring happiness and conteutment to
all the human family, may peace and plenty
abound throughout the land, and may IN pSc
who are near enough to be interested III
the fact, continue to bear in mind, and act
on the belief, that Geo. Huntly is one of
the heaviest, most liberal and E:0st deserv-
ing dealers i'll stoves hard ware, tinware,
groceries and numDcriesS other articles OF
II erchanjise, of which our county can
boast. Continue to patrOniZe Huntley
throughout the new year and thus suLserve
your own interests by securing the best Of
everything i'll his line at the lowest cash
rates.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-27

ANoTHER TOWNSHIP HEARD FROB-
Tie Biggest Fdnatiy on Record Ben iaInin
and CathariHc TToutman, of Londonderry
township, this county, had sons and daugh-
ters eighteen. The father and eight of the
children nave gone 30 that bourne whence no
traveller returns. The mother who is about
seventy five years OF age. and weighs up
wards OF two hundred pounds avuirdupris,
atill lives with her CON Geooge in London
derry twp. The ten children now living ii p
the beam of Fairbanks" TO the tuu. OF
two thousand two hundred and fifteen
p0unds. The respective force Of gravity OF
each, according to their last censEs, is as fol-
lows:
George, who lives in Londonderry twp,
245 pounds Joseph who holds forth at Fair
Hope, Somerset county, 30 pounds John,
who resides In the STATE oI Indiana, 400
pounds in his shirt sleeves; Daniel, who
lives in Kansas, 225 pounds; Adam, who is
a resident of the Smoky City" Pittsburgh
24O pounds; Sarah and Polly, who reside in
thls county, FAC and eco pounds, respective
~ /; Nancy, who lives in MARYLAND 200 ;
Betsy, who has followed the advice of the
Iamented Greeley and gone West" " 200
po"Eds The f2ther weighed 100 pounds and
The deceased children ranged in weight from
$50 10 225 pounds each. Ifanybody can beat
this let him rise and speak
Peter Iroutman, son of Joseph, weighs
about zoo pounds. Some time since. he and
his father were out hunting and shot a large
buck. At the crack of the riffs the buck fell
10 the ground, and Peter ran up TO it SUD
posing II dead got astride of it and was in
the act of cutting it's throat when il sprung
up and attacked him he grabbed it by the
horns and held on TO them. Then onsuad a
desperate struggle. The father, who was not
At this time near enough TO assist his son,
could not shoot the buck for fear of shooting
his son too. He hurried to the scene lew
el"i his gun across his sons breast and fred
killing the buck instantly. He then found
that the buck had goTed Peter though the
thigh, causing very severe and ugly wouAd
which has caused hiTnrto keep his bed ever
since.-Bedford IHg,,irer
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-27
T5IfG
Sc @yAF 3E NS SSE~A
- a@ES ~ 500 VERY
Tn CacnL5est x14,i Tzcdic.s Sc:sl2ce.

DR.. GkRVEN'S FAR REMEDIES
Cure EslcipieEt Consumption.
DIR. GAEVEN'S TGzs REMEDIES
Cure Ca.:zrrh.
DR.. GEEcVIN'S TEEs REMEDIES
Cure ASIhE.SG.
DIR. GAEyEE'S TAES REMEDIES
Cure FEc-srt Disease.
DIR. GAEeFEE'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure SIKH, Ee55ersS1S.
DR. SsAEsVzS'S T1Es REMEDIES
Regulate the E4.yer.
Dr. GARVsS'S TAR REMEDIES
Regulate thc hcS9o,nachand SOWeIS
Dr- q AsSF HIS TAR REMEDIES
Cure all Female Weaknesses.
Dr. GAEsEEN'S EAs< REMEDIES
Purify the E.ooJ.
DR.. GAEsTEJ'S T;Es REMEDIES
Cure Diseases the Throat.
DIR. GAEsvEE'S TAB REMEDIES
Cure Brcsacssif;5.
Or. GAE.VEN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Pose Geld. g" or .II:ayFeves'
Or. GAE2g-G-.'G 'TSES REMEDIES
Cure F.5ss.y DE zc-asc~.
DR.. GAI>TEN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Constipation.
Or. GAgGE-EE'S ,TAEs REMEDIES
Cure SAT- TsEscr.:n.
Dr.. g Az s-EE';s FAR REMEDIES
Cure Ei5Sira~y Diseases.
DR.. GAE2TEE'S 'EAEs REMEDIES
Prevent Css0.cT-aJ JS ; eI.o.. Fever.
by. q GAEcyZE-S TAEc REMEDIES
PrcreIst 7--a,-aEEeszye, E':,Zcz.<.
Z. @-sEs
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-27
TRAVERSE JURORS

Adams John D., merchant, Coopersdale.
Adams Wm., engineer, Franklin,
Burk Silas L., shoemaker, Millville.
Bumgariner Sam'l, farmer, Richlaud twp.
COoney John t, gentleman, E. ConcInaugh.
Dunmire Henry, inspector, Cambria bO-o'.
Duncan Thomas, (of "m.,) lumberuAn,
Blacklick township.
DimOnd John c., farmer, Munster twp.
Dibert David, merchant, JohnstOwn.
Empfeld Levi, carpenter, MillYilie.
Glass Jacob farmer, Munster township.
Griffith Thomas, lumberman, Cambria twp.
Good Christian, farmer, Taylor township.
Harris Morgan, blacksmith, Millviile
Hamilton David, farmer, NOder township.
Hess David r., laborer, Coopersdale.
JacOby Jacob carpenter, JohnStovn.
Kane John, helper, Cambria borough
Aeifer Dav.G, farmer, jackson township.
!I::z John, blacksmith, Johnstown.
Linton Wm., inn-keepsr Summitville.
Lomereaux John, farmer, Blacklick twp
Mack George, farmer, Cambria. towuship
McGough VIM, teacher, Washington twp
horreli Sam1 P, superintendent, Taylor tp.
Mechling Richard, farmer, SusQuehanna tp.
Mcdonald Daniel, inn-keeper, Cambria Dor.
Noel Philip, farmer, Munster township.
Sips John, farmer, Blackjack township
Rowland Elias, farmer, Blacklick township.
Strayer ,Johu p, farmer, Yoder township
Smith James, laborer, Washington twp
SkelIy James, farmer, Washington twp.
TreXler John, farmer, Clearfield township.
little John s., clerk, Johnstown.
"issinger John, farmer, jackson township.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-27
Locas GA.responGence.

JoHNsTowS, Dec. %, 1872.
DEAR -ERIESD 5MCPIKE-That vein of
Kindness in your heavt, cherished towards
me, crops ont now and then in an expressed
oesire 10 hear from me. My only excuse
Tor not writing to so true a friend is muscu-
lar paralysis of the right arm. / now write
IN pam The subtle foe of the human race
is atta6 King me at every salient point, and
soon The citadel of life will be taken. The
thread on which my existence has been so
long suspended has become slender and at
tenuated by continued tension, and it must
soon snap asUnGer. l have pluckcd groups
OF flowers in yeufh's spring time. i have
endured the drought of many a summer
and have been oft iuvigorated by interven-
ing sunshine and refreshing rains I have
enjoyed the rich golden autumn of life, and
have been sInitten 10y its frosts, and now the
cold, dreary, Gfeless winter approaches.
One more Christmas may he mine in feeble
enjoyment-many cannot be, l am sure
Then time things will recede and disappear,
and new scenes, strange to all mortals, will
appear. Life is series of tableaux, the
last one the most thrilling and exciting.
But when the curtain drops L will try TO
return, and whisper kind farewell in the
ear of one OF nay truest earthly friend, II. A.
McPike.
/ have no smenuensis now but the record
ing angel. The following staEZss. which
quote from memory will apprize you OF what
he is doing:
''The year in his robes of glory
Has glided adown the West,
And, reaching obiivion's portals
Has silently sunk to rest.
In the scene depicted before me,
warning voice / hear;
w hat hath the Angel written
In the Book OF Life this year?'
thine draweth his sable curtain
Ger city and village and plain
-, z.r-I,f e y id NI,y.
Is hootiDg his sad refrain
His notes they float on the night-winds
Ny ears all sorrowful hear
They tell what the Angel hath written
In the Book of Life this year.
"Tha busy Rlurmur Of Voices
Has died on the busy street
And the solemn silence is broken,
BY SHOWS that drift at my feet
These passing emblems remind me,
OF coffin, and hearse, and bier,
And of what the Angel hath written,
In the Book Of Life this year
] have served the State forty years~aud
have not been remunerated. l have known
you for twenty years TO serve the public
and you have not been repaid
while men in the meanest occupations of
life have grown rich. I have ceased to have
uugrateful. Life is fraud hope a delusion
Let US put our capital together ard set up in
another world. Good bye ROB Roy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-27

NEvrR IN THE HISTORY OF INVENTION
has an article bounded into public favor with
the rapidity of the LIG HI RUNNING
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE.
IL will sew finer and heavier goods than
any machine in the market.
Being the youngest of all the standard
machines, the inventor has had an oppcrtu-
nifty to profit by the merits, difficulties and
errors Of all former inventions and it - be-
lieved that the DOMESTIC il nearer abso-
lutte perfection than any other now in use.