davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-29
@Dcbeu eusnfduden:

baIbe Bfuts, unere eigere Smpordtlon, uno porsuss
lid fir msb,siniihe 3pefe geeisnet.
u. u. WSariou * Somp.s
B5lrind5euten,
Gde Der @utawtraBe uuo Yiabfons Auenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-29

reiI'teu, ii6erreidten fe Oem 0IagOr MeOiG
$500 fir Die Notbleibenbe11.
8iIdOf 6Olep belt 9eitern abenb cine SOr.
leiung Dor Der Union Catholic Library AS
sociation, " iuorin er iagte, baB e8 taum eill
Bud oOer Bampblet I'M 2anoe gebe, ,ba8 niAt
gBOrts Oes 5potteS 9egeH Die 2ebre Der nab.
rem 9teligion idjleu0ere. aber bieies tonne
MIR geringeu 9haOell thun; bod eS gebe Ell
nen nod melt gefdbrlifleren 6einb. 8ei0e,
Die td9tiaen iorpobl tuie w0dentliden 8lat-
ter, ifreuten @ift aus. Sein Slatt lei oanon
ausgenommen. Die tatbolii9e 9teli9iOH
babe teinen ein5isen 8reunO inter ben td9li-
den 3eituugen. gle mudten fortruabreno
Die gr0biten gntfelunaen ii6er baS Dogma
Der llnfeblbarfeit. Die gtew gorter td9liAe
Yrelie nit elmer gerbreitung BON SOC, 1000
itreue gtft in ieber Summer aus uuO ieOe Die'
ier glummern babe 5mei bis bret Qeier.
QuBeroem tbue Die ieftireriIfe Breiie oafielbe.
Oieie un9ebenre @elpalt merbe tG9lidl gegeu
Die fat9. Reliqon benubt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-29

xgIer's sgrnp aus Wammi arabirnm
ge9en
Huffen, Grfdltmrts, Srcnditis &C..
$aerner's Sberbaut=grSeuser
aeaen a1s 5auttrGntbeiten.
scmin Sarecfion, apotbeter,
RoreofasGde Der S5Gltimorss mus Sisbffr.
!WnriI00 fGEA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-29
Die Deutf6en BON Gun TranstScO
uuS bic nGcbife WrGfi0entcntpabl.

SanSrau5tsco, 28. 6ebr. - Die
Oeuti9en Orgauiiiren III ieber g8arS Der
Stabt @ampagnez@lub8, nm als unabbdn'
gige Gepublitaner on Der YrGfoentenpaBl
tbetl3uuehmeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-29
saIOfTer uus eyerfsrtiser Gller Cor.

ten Glfen=SArbcltenJ
gfr. 65 uno 81, gorD-6reoerids, uabe @agfr.,
Uerfert9t tGiien:2 2lr6eiten leou arI, wtt:
dbmieher nnf gueeiferHe GeI1neCr, rbiiren
8enfferIdeen, SOnncun6eber lc., un6 In einae
ridtet, um In Der Staotu uno Guf Dem 2nub
In tirSeter SriIt uHter md6ieen 8G0inauHaeu 4rbsi
ten ausiutabren une autsuiesen. lsIpril20,1S,)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-29
Sic Seibenipaaren SdbrieatiDn in
Npu lScr. SSf.

@aibinston, 28. 8ebr. = Die ab'
seianDten Der Dhli6en Seibenfabrifauten,
(Iiebe beutige yNoti5en,") pelfe beute benz
congrellionelen @omite Der gSege uuo Utittel
ibre aufuartuna mddlten, legten Bro6en
rober unb uerarbeiteter Seioe C'Dress goods"
aus9euommen) Dor, I'm ben SOrtidritt Der
SeiOeu Guitur in ben Ser. ct. bar5utbun.
Dieie Gultur babe ibren 6orti6rltt bem
Sdueso1e uuo Dem engliid@frans. 6reihana
oelsuertrage su peroaufeu. Son 3 Dtil1. iei
bier gu ganOe bas capital auf 25 Uiia. .Oars.
eeltieger, uno 5000 Otenlden, oarunter
Srei 8iertel Sra,tensinlmer, erbielten Seid)df<
tisung. Man be5able pro Salr 81 200, 900
QObn uub ein 9rittel Der arbeiter lelen Gin.
,panOerer aus europa. Die 2eetern leten Die
2ebrer Der ginse6ornen 9emorpen. 2SdbrenS
bier bic arbeiter 81 bis $40 pro g8ode err
bielten, bdtten iie 3. 9. I'M Dtrel9. Sprol
nrr 80 Gts. bis 81 fit 60, itiinbige Irbeits'
seit befommen, pdhreno le as Gt8. pro 9Sod)e
fir armIelt9es Quartier uno 9tabrun9 be-
sablten. Die GbgeianOten geben gu, oaB Der
Yreis Der @aare b6ber ,als Dor 1861, lit, baB
oieIes aber in ben mebr als Ooppelt' bo9en
Preiisn ner 8nbieioe in ben 2duOern, Don
rpeld)en bieiel6e fonlme, ieluen @runo babe.
@iuer Der Qeute bemerfte, baB er bier bel
beherm llnterhalte nlebr Suriidlese, alS er i'm
alien 8aterlanDe perOienen tOnne. = Die 4bs
qelanbten iperben Sundd,it oem Stnani go
mite tfre NuIuQrtlIr1q MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-29
Nleue Mufiage ceS
Miuifie'jd,eu Relnnen>Gnhes

MiniFs'i1eu 3clDnen>Snbes.
Das mehaniidle 3eid)nenz Bud, adte &uf.
lase, nit Sc Stablltiden. 81.
Gas seometriic,e 5eid,nenbudl, tlniie auGase,
repibrt uno ueroro5ert, init 4S Stabttidlen, So.
Sur NnFdbt uno sum Barfaue i'm Ocpot ilir 3ei6ner,
SIR. Bt4. gSeit=Saltinorer.
(4S-N SB. Win,fe Sobue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-29

A. @;olDz nnO Silbermaaren.
E.1. Gin re6baltes Eager
E&k neuer ghmudiaden.
E(eoante @ Gitberi q d en-.
@oioene unb ilberne Z q { d enu bre1.
Gilbcrpiaftirte SSddrcn.
Eti9sW ierwaare
Reuc 9rouse=S 9 a d E IL. I. h..
AL lebr bilisen Greiien bel
u. ". SSarner
In ieinsm neuen @eihGits,
tSept t6ISF) Wr. is5. ss.zSaitimDresr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-29
0na 4Seffcr inn Qnnne

Baihin9ton, 28. 6ebr. - Setern
abenb id3neite es in Santa 8e uno IN gan
Diego fiel 8egen; ard in Shreveport nno
Git.sburs resnete es. Sn Cairo, SQ., fel
ein tisier Sd,nee, in Snorotlle, gfalbpiae,
Mobile, sluguta unO Stem Orleans reg
nete eS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-29
DDspfptiker,
nerswe etfelt nj DIT!
@ufmanternoc suube fit Gu9!

SnsSeyt;yer rnb Qecenbe on 2abers nne Wtdsea'
Rrcnfteiteu spelhe bon dlbern &raneieu fene Senef
1nnq erbalten, Eno eineelaeen
Wiger's
beriibmte6 2n8pepffn
.s ner,rHeu Elm rein peeetabi51cs 4rdparat, sGnss
M, nnid,dbiid,, tebcd wunberlom fnrirenes @gen'
daisn in obensenaunten asiosn bstssnS; ir sps,s
meihes in menoer SdIlen tgins Seilun9 beuirt, ole
WiIIer's Opspepilm, uno ii osr gjsentblimer be-
reit, penn oarum eriu6t, oie 1ioen msarsfer unls;
rer berporraSenben Glnpobner an5n9eofH psin' @
hnr, ben Ge6rauto oieer berubn,ten Wfrtur tre 9e'
imn0beit nie0er erpalten haben. etgige oieer tsau
fporen d,roni5he Dnspepiie BON Der iGllHmTen Arr
meIde uon nneren beiten Aersren obne yrIoIg ce9aE
be(t. ieood, ourd, Den @ebran Ginger Tlal6en Sqs
S>,"" u. q. miller,
nneiniser Giseutblmer,
Rr. f3, 1crcsS sSpmarnaraRe
- Bel alien Or uifen 5u boben
teSent a6 1S.t&mgl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-29

sGus Gbicaa0. : Die Sapqnefen. -
8jfhof NeleN uno Die MreEe.
Ghicagc, ST., 28. 8ebr. - She 5eheru
bic Sapanelen bon bier ndd gSaibingtOn ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-29
Sie bejtem Gteinfoblsm 3u Den nieorig:
firm WreiIet.

TItW PtttftWe
Roblen Don Der r8otimorer Gompdsnte,~ Don bel
rfSuner- Soitoner @ompaenie,"
!&mer uno RAID brennenos so5len-oie beifsH &oblsn
aui Dem bleii9en Dtdrtte
81 oerfduien
qorreulabunss s. 90 er er1onnenuetjs.
Hudj ,Qutens' gduepz" unb Gumberldnber aoblen.
6. 4. Sigas unb Games Siaas, Ggenten Der
,BaIumorer aohleH-" II. ~nntoE=@tlenbGtnz@o onlp. d"
Bhreau: str. 2, 9outbitraRe.
Soblenboi: Gde Der RUrtbs nne Waeifou:
6troae Stt.14tS )
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-29

Stamdnfcn!!
fofbore g dmudiodh den uuo
@terlinaiilber=0Saaren+
8oted, Bbilippe & Comps
0enfer Saibennbreu (etmas glesantes.)
aud elm uoles Miiortinlent Der beren
filberplatlirten SSaaren BET
Geo. Us. 9Debb s Co.,
t2SS-Fl Sde Der Baltimofez nno etabtaE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-29
@utith s. @urlctt'S

daronttrt ais ebeno gut rpena nt better, ole rsenf
sine Seife i'm Warfte.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-08-20
Are You There Mother.

A mother, busy with her household cares
was obliged to go into an upper room, and
leave two children alone fora time. So
she gave them some books and toys to
amuse them, which answered very well for
q time. But by-and-by the house seemed
to grow so still and lonesome, they began
to feel afraid. So the eldest went to the
foot of the staircase, and calling with a
timid voice, said:
"Mamma, are you there?'
eyes darling" said the mother, cheer
lily.
"All right, them" said the little one,
more to herself than to her mother. So
she went back to her plays for time
After a while the question was repeated
with the same answer and the same result.
Oh, how often, in our loneliness and sad
ness here in this world, we forget that God
is still overhead. But if we only send up
our prayers to him, we shall ever get a com.
forting and quieting answer.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-08-20
A Man Married TO Another Man IL Years
ago Asks for Divorce.

The Carlinville correspondent to the
50. Louis Democrat relates this story, the
circumstances of which, while they are ex-
ceedingly sensational, can be vouched for
by persons residing in this city:
One of the most remarkable divorce cases
on record has been begun, and is to be tri-
ed at the August ter m of the Macoupin
County Circuit Court. The parties have
lived together for seventeen years, known
TO tho world as husband and wife, The re-
puted husband now files bill, alleging the
so-calied marriage to have taken place in
Macoupin county in 1866 and praying for
divorce on the ground that the person to
whom he was then formally married is not
a oOmGn, although previous to and at the
time of said reputed marriage he was in
duced to believe the person aforesaid to be
woman. II the allegations of the bill and
of outside parties are true, the trial will
show the extraordinary case of two men
having lived together for this long period
of time in the character of husband and
wife, an instance, in other words in which
a natural eunuch has been able to person
ate the female character, and as such to go
through the solemn external forms Of mar
riage, and then to continue for many years
to deceive the neighbors, and even inti-
mate friends, as TO his real sex. The COM
plainant alleges that his ignorance Of the
laws Of this country, he being German,
and the advice of supposed competent par
ties, prevented him from filings bill for re-
lease long ago from the bondage of this
pseudo-marriage. AS the parties have ac-
cumulated d considerable property, it will
be a point of great interest for the court to
decide upon its equitable division, in case
of a dissolution Of the curious copartner-
ship.-St. Louis Democrat, 1914 ult. ~
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-08-20
PERRY COUNTY
Real Estate. Insurance.
AND
CLAIM AGENCY.
LEWIS POTTER & CO.,
Rea' Estate Brokers, Insurance, & Claim agent
New Bloomfield. Pa.

WEINyITE the attention Of buyers and sell.
w ers TO the advantages we offer them In pur--
tce. 4.
We have a very large list OF desirab property,
consisting OF farms, town property, mills store.
and tavern stands, and real estate OF any descrp-
tlon which wsare prepared to offer at great bar
gains. We advertise our property very extensive
~ and use all our efforts skill, and diligence to
effect sale. We make no charges unless the
property Is sold while registered with u.s. We also
draw up deeds, bonds, mortgages andall legal pa
pers at moderate rates.
Some OF the Best, cheapest and most reliable
fire, life, and cattle insurance companies in the
United States are represented at this agency
Property insured either on the cash or mutual.
plan, and perpetually at "a and S5 per thousand.
Pensions, bOunties, and all kinds of war claims.
collected. There are thousands OF soldiers and.
heirs OF soldiers who are entitled to pensions and,
bounty, who nave never made application. Sol
ders, II you were wounded, ruptured. orcOntract-
ed disease In the service from which you are dis
abled, you are entitled to n pension.
When widows OF soldiers die or marry, the minor
children are entitled 10 the pension. III
Parties having any business to transact in our
line, are respectfully invited 10 give us call as
we are confident we can render satisfaction in any
branch of our business.
a1- No charge for Information.
420ly LEWIS POTTER Il co.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-08-20
What. makes Men.

1t is not the best things-that is, the
things which we call best-that makes men;
it is not the pleasant things; it is not the
calm experience of life 1t is life's rugged
experiences, it's tempests, its trials The
discipline of life is here good and there evil
here trouble and there joy, here rudeness
and there smoothness, one working with
the other; and the alterations of the one
and the other which necessitate adaptations
constitute that part Of education which
makes man man, in distinction from an
animal, which has no education. The sue
cessful man invariably bears the mark Of
the struggles which he has had to undergo,
on his brow. HttR @t' 1"' ~ i9iN
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-08-20
SUNDAY BEADING.
Clerical Anecdotes.


Il ago, there travelled over some of the
hardest counties, good, faithful, hard
working brother, named James Moore
Jimmy Moor, as he was familiarly called.
He was devoted to the itinerancy. A true
loyal Methodist, plain, pointed, and in all
his preaching and exhortations.
After he had been laboring year on one
of his new fields, he gave his people who
dearly loved him, his farewell sermon.
1t is close he said: "My dear brethren
this is my last address to you. I'm going
from you and you may never hear the voice
of James Moore again"
"Amen p came loudly from the seat be-
fore him.
He looked at the man with surprise but
thinking it was mistake went on.
"My days on earth will soon be num-
bered. / am an old man, and you may not
only never hear the voice of James Moore,
but never see his face again"
Amen p' was shouted from the same
seat more vigorously than before.
There was no mistaking the design now.
The preacher looked at the mamie knew
knew him to be hard, grinding man
stingy and merciless to the poor
He continued his address," May the
Lord bless all those of you who have done
your duty, who have honored him with
your substance, those who have been kind
to the poor, and"
Pausing and looking the intruder straight
in the eye, and pointing to him with his
finger
May his curse rest on those who have
cheated the Lord and ground the poor under
their heels Say amen to that, brother" 4"
That shot told. He was not interrupted
again.
In Pennsylvania town there was an ex-
client but excentric clergyman named Ross.
He was about taking a collection for some
special object, and had pleaded warmly in
its behalf. "My brethren" he said, 81
want you all to give literally tonight
none of your pennies or five-cent pieces,
but let every one give quarter, and to set
you an example, will.give the first my
SELF" dropping a twenty-five cent note in
the basket
After the collection was taken, he lifted
up the basket, looked them over carefully,
and then remarked: 81 see that my quarter
is the only one here; so shall take it back
again." which he did, and put it in his
pocket with evident disgust at their mean
ness.
A quaint Scotch minister was given
somewhat to exaggeratlon in the pulpit
His clerk reminded him of it and it's ill
effects upon the congregation. He replied
that he was not aware of it, and wished the
clerk the next time he did to give a cough
by way of hint.
Soon afterward he was describing Sam
sons tying the foxes tails together He
said, "The foxes in those days were much
larger than ours and they had tails twenty
fut long"
"Ahem p come from the clerks desk.
"That is" continued the preacher, sac
cording to their measurement, but by ours
they were fifteen fut long"
"Ahem ~ louder than before.
"But as you will think this extravagant,
Wen just say they were ten fut ?''
"Ahem ahem r' still more vigorous.
The parson leaned over the pulpit and
shaking his finger at the clerk said: /" You
may cough there all the NIGHT long, mon,
I'll nae take off a fut more. Would ye
hae the foxes wild nae teels at ~ ?'
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-08-20

scription OF some locality, think. wont
interpret it TO you. 1t would need good
Typographical engineer to do that. Where
did you pick it up?"
Paul mumbled out something, and dis
appeared.
A week after the lieutenant returned to
his regiment. He noticed Paul busy every
night with his mathematics, and his slate
and pencil. The dream-book was laid on
the shelf.
Several months after Mrs. Forbes writing
to her brother said:
al have something to tell you of Paul
which know will please you. Much to my
surprise, he took the first prize in mathe-
matics at school last term. Finding prize
taking agreeable, presume he has devoted
himself to all his studies with renewed
assiduity. But mathematics appear to be
passion with the boy. He told me he
designed studying Typographical engineer
ing, the very profession 1 would have
chosen for him. I cannot tell you how
thankful am for his sudden change"
The lieutenant laughed, but made no
other sign.
He heard from his sister but at long in
tervals, as he was stationed on the frontier,
but every letter brought accounts of Pauls
incessant, steady labor in one direction.
Whether the hope of the treasure still
urged him on, or whether he found that
mathematics were his proper work, and
that for which his talents and real taste
best fitted him, we cannot say. But it is
certain that, at the end of three years, he
was ready to enter the high class in Prac-
tical Surveying of the Polytechnic College.
A year later, lieutenant Calderwood was
seated in the door of his tent, when two or
three strangers dashed up, and stout,
bearded, 5right-eyed young fellow jumped
off his horse, caught him by the shoulder,
shook him, laughed, and ended by kissing
him like girl.
"Paul Forbes Bless you my, boy How
did you come here?"
Paul jumped to his feet, turned red, and
then burst into a shout of laughter.
"You were the seeressP / know you
were ~
The lieutenant nodded. "Do you be-
grudge the dollar for his prophecy? ?" he
said. Gas look back now, i don't quite
approve of my manner of teaching you your
lesson, but you have shown yourself a
better scholar than l feared"
Raan opnn;pfoI oee;eto,t c,,r,,o.,o, -
this Territory, sir? Attached to the Ex-
ploration Party under Gen. Hay. l can't
tell you all now, only that have the po-
sition for ten years. at a fine salary; and
mother and Clara are snug and happy as
they never were before, What do you
think of that, Uncle Jem? ?'
Uncle Jem wrung his hand. "Think of
that? Why, that you must have worked
hard to achieve so much, Paul.
eyes, yes, it took hard work r' nodding.
OTIS queer, too, what trifes will drive a
fellow on road, eh?"
Several months after, the lieutenant
came upon Paul one day, who was looking
at a bit of yellow paper, covered with
figures and lines.
"Do you know" said he, looking up,
"there's puzzle that took me years to
work out? did it just before left home,
and found the answer to it-nothing."
The lieut.. paused, and smiled. "Hard,
healthful study, a good profession, and a
good income will not serve for a pot of gold
then, Paul P'' he said with a shrewd twink
ing of his eye.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-08-20
ID oBINsoN HOUSE,
ID oBINsoN HOUSE,
(Formerly kept by Woodruff and Turbctt,)
Nsw bloomfield, Perry County, Pa.
AMOS ROBINSON, Proprietor.

This well known and pleasantly located hoteb
has been leased for number OF years by the pres
ent proprietor and he will spare pains to accom-
modate his guests The rooms are comfortable,
the table well furnished with the best In the mar
careful and attentive hostler will be in attendance.
good livery stable will be kept by the proprietor
April 8, 1871. u 3'i+ l7lH - -'l'II f77
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-08-20
U LOCHMAN'S M
Writing Fluid (!

THIS FLUID Is warranted EQUAL to ARNoIp,s.
A. andis sold at much less price. The money
VIII ee refunded to those buying it, II Y does nOb
nA- For sale by f.. Mortimer, New Bloomfield.
81 .d.si AuLLER& n BLDER, y .dif ah
.,,s bes.sls ia.a Sole Agents, l,,,,tt,.at
s.,f, t.,, ..., ...s $50 Market Street,
SSesT Philadelphia.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-08-20
Enigma No. 1.

Enigma No. 1.
am composed of twenty-three letters.
My 1, 10, 20, 8, is a city in Maine.
My 23, 8, 10, 81, 4, 90, 13, is a city In Nj.
My 10, 10, IL, IS, 3, is country.
Ny Is, z, o, Ia, is post.
My IL, 2, 6, is a clamor.
My 1913 and Q is of great service in printing
Office. ..,.
Ny whole is maxim which contains valua-
BILE advice.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-08-20
Enigma No. 2.

Enigma No. 2.
Each of the following lines spells the name
of county In this State. What counties are
they2
Tom Thornpan.
Mr.. Gotmoney.
H. kills Lucy.
Nothing dun.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-08-20
ENIGMA DEPARTMENT.

As- All contrhutions to this department must
be accompanied by the correct answer
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-02-10

Mup AND MuKy-A newspaper in
Maine 'oes not venture 10 ssy TO pahn-itci-
ing members OF the Legislature Don't
seal y CT Don't sell yourself" or Don't
perjrye yourself" But the journalist
thus swcc,ly llsinua;et,its advice; Mem
beers must resist the ipsiiUous approaches
and golden arguments Of the disciples of
fraud" We are really living in very deli
cate times. Though nan may have ut
tered fal-e:ood until his face III color rivals
the ace Of spades, it is n groas violation Of
The prophecies Of life 20 tell him that he is
"a liar Tie word is handy, short and
definite hut our lips are forbidden 10 speak
it, and our pens TO write II. To be sure
its in the Bible, and there is rather dis
tinct statement there Of the future resi-
dence of those who are economical of the
truth; but even the name Of that place
must not be mentioned TO ears polite
Tftduhe
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-02-10
SEWING MACHINES.
A MILLION LIVING WITNESSES!

To prove that the sc!fattiustablc, never
wcar-outahle, and Incompatible
Wheeler l. Wilson's
LATE IMPROVED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
RAJ no egl,d. II is the most simple in its
construction, the least likely to get out of
order, and the lightest running Of any two
thread lock stitch machine in the world
This machine has but one Tcnsion-Oth-
..rs have two. The Wheeler & Wilson has
hut siyty-Gve parts, while others have from
.wo hundred and seven to two hundred and
tw"nty~ eight.
We can do greater variety Of work with
sess change OF w4aohincry tl,an any other
irst-c!ass machine now offered to the pub
nc. dare any one 30 successfully deny,
Or TO ny il.
Wheeler Il Wilson's Machines repaired
FHEE or CuAR RICE!
Sold or exchanged on the most reasonable
.,ru4a. VIII rert You good Machine
.rther than have you driven mad, or 10 q
premature grave, by getting one OF those
Iack -ariling. cnnsumptiven making. leg
breaking ehntt,c machines, so highly rec
omnr9ieI by Tires. suail-Creeping agents,
Who don't know that tl-rc has been Tire
VEN AMI lafa!vabie Improvements put TO
our Machine III Sc May weeks.
rE~ Cal ara ece our wonderful Msclinee
wonders, or do;re seven differ
ryit ,;,iie o. work without change Of Nd,
chine
Gasesroa71, noxt Iorr % Eaitzeus Cheap
Store, Frcs.5gyE, M
Oct u Il. r. HA-f, AsX~f