davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-21
LOCAL BREVlTlES.

PERSONAL.
Dr. Harwood, and Rev. Kroe, of Anna,
were in the city yesterday.
Aler an absence of about three weeks,
most of the time spent in New York city,
Col. Taylor retained home yesterday
morning
Rev. John Friend, late pastor Of the
Christian church, but at present searching
round in search of Il location, returned
to Cairo yesterday.
PROBATE COURT.
Judge Bross opened Probate court on
Monday morning. There is considerable
business to be transacted this term.
Trains on tho Illinois Central COM
mencod running their regular trips night
before last, and everything is lovely, and
the goose hangs high again in railroad
quarters.
FIGHTING.
Mike Walsh and Fred. Lewis were ar
rested on II charge Of fighting They
were fined five dollars each, and having
no money were sent to the calaboose fer
nine days.
WILLIAM ROBINSON
was up before % Saannessy yesterday on
charge of drunkenness The old man
thought Williams crime was no, much of
an oiisnso, and SO let him of,
OFFENSIVE LANGUAGE.
John Williams colored man, was up
before Shannessy on charge Of using Of
fensive language. The evidence against
him was not strong enough, however, and
he WAS discharged.
koBINsoN.
Laura Robinson, an inmate of q down
town 5rothcl, was arrested for drunken ness
and disorderly conduct. A fine of five
una the trimmings was Assessed on her by
squire Shanncssy, which she paid.
THE LEyEE.
The leVoe yesterday presented an No,,x.
appearance. The railroad track from ns.,
Fourth street to the stone depot was
crowded with freight cars laden with
freight awaiting shipment south. The
draymen were all busy and everybody
looked 'as happy as II big sun flower"
THE TURNER'S.
The Turner'S ball at Scheel's hall on
Monday evening, was grand success
The attendance was very large, not less
than eighty couples dressed in masks ap-
pearing in the room at one time. The Inu-
ole, by lsenberg's band, was, Of course e1-
celIent, and the supper, gotten up by John
Scheel himselfwas one Of the best ever
spread in Cairo.
NEW GROCERY STORE.
A. Leyen has opened grocery store in
the house on the corner of Fourteenth and
Walnut streets, where he proposes TO
, Keep general assortment Of family gro
oe''e'' provisions choice butter, eggs, etc,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-21
DI Ed,

At the residence Of her mother, Mrs.
Smith, widow of the late Patrick Smith,
corner Thirty-fourth street and Ohio
levec, on Tuesday morning, at 10 clock,
Miss Anna Smith, aged eleven years and
five months.
The funeral will take place from the
residence of Mr. Smith ut | clock to-day.
A special train will leave the passenger
depot n, p o'clock precisely. Friends Of
the family ARE invited.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-21
PHIL. HOWARD,
STEAMBOAT BUTCHER,

city National Bank Building.
ss-specal attention paid to orders from steam
oats night or day.-
For SALE.-A cottage on 18th sire G I
containing 7 rooms cistern and out
houses complete. Apply to
w. w. THORNTON.
FOR new cltron, orange and lemon
peel, go to Jorgenson's corner of TWEEN
tieth street and Washington avenue. If
CRYSTAL vinegar from London at Jor
genson's, corner of Twentieth street and
Washington avenue. If
PECK, FREAN, IL Cos London biscuit
always on hand, corner Twentieth and
Washington avenue. If
NEW French prunes, currants and
raisins always on hand ut Jorgenson's
grocery store. II
IMPORTED Malaga grapes at Jorgen
sons, corner Of Twentieth street and
Washington avenue. II
WRIGHrs ne pius ultra minced mea
prepared expressly for family use, at Jor.
Il. Jorgensen has on hand fresh sup
ply of Damsons, iL syrup. If
JoRGENsoN has the best East India
preserves for sale cheap. tt
--Sandwitched meats of all kinds al
ways on hand at s. Jorgenson's. If.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-21
RIVER NEWS.
PORT LIST.


ARRIVED AND DEPARTED.
Steamer. Where from. Where 10.
I. Dean.......N. Orleans. -. Louisville.
&. Is. Church. .Ev nsville...N. Orleans.
Liberty 4...."...............N. Orleans.
Potomac...""N. Orleans. Clncir natl.
Mollie Ragon Memphis
Mary Houston. Louisville IN. Orleans.
Atlantic. ..........................St. Louis.
Minnie.........Whit River
Illinois. columbus Columbus.
Jas. Fisk ..... Paducah ..... Paducah.
CONDITION OF THE RIVERS.
During the past twenty.four hours the
river has risen about one foot. At Gin
cinnat the river has sallen several feet,
caused by the gorge above Lawrenceburg
giving away. At Ptttsburg the river has
feet in the channel. The ice in the AL
leghany and Monongahela rivers shows no
signs of breaking up.
The Ohio is rising rapidly below Louis
vile, and the river is in better boating
condition than 1t has been for several
months, and every day bettcrs the channel
The slow rise continues in the Missis
sippi, and it is believed that there is only
one icebergs between here and st. Louis,
and that will no doubt have to give way
before long. At st. Louis, great efforts
have been made to cloar that harbor of the
ice that has been an eye-sore to the citi-
zens Of that place during the winter, but
the undertaking was more than was bar
gained for, and but little good was done.
The Cumberland river is reported rising
again.
The Missouri is again rising, and il
the rise is Of any consequence, it will fill
the channel of the Mississippi up to fair
stage, and the great artery Of commerce
will soon be opened.
From here to Louisville nothing renal n
to obstruct navigation, which is resumed
once again, and every day is expected to
bring us an arrival from that region
Above there considerable ice can be found
floating still it will be of but little hinder
ance to boats. Below here no danger need
be apprehended for there is plenty Of
water, and steamers can load here to their
fullest capacity.
BUSINESS AND WEATHER..
Business on the landings was very ac
tive. There is plenty OF freight ready fol
shipment and large amounts arrive daily
The weather was cloudy and pleasant
and the clouds betoken a regular seige Of
rain, which would be very acceptable.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
The Atlantic returned to st. Louii
: with couple of bargcs in tow, The
tow she brought out, will be towed south
by the Mary Alice to-day.
The Mallie Ragon has decided to load
here for Memphis, and suting the action
to the word, she commenced doing so soon
after her arrival
The Mary Houston from Louisville
passed down with II big trip She brought
down tho hull af the new steamer Geo. G
Woolf, which will be towed to st. Louis by
the Illinois as soon as the river opens.
The Thompson Dean and Potomac
passed up the Ohio with big trips of pas
sengers. The Louisville, which left here
several days ago, will rc-shp her trip Al
Evansville and load for tIew Orleans.
The c. b. Church from Evansville, ar.
rived here well loaded for the south
There seems to be plenty of freight al
Evansville, and once in awhile boat will
stop there and load.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-21
THE FUR TRADE,

PRICES.
Below will be found the corrected list
of prices paid by II. Levy & Co., for
hides, furs, feathers, wool, tallow bees
wax, and all kinds of country produce.
Levy & Co. do II very large trade in their
line and it is well known fact that they
always pay the highest prices to be OBJ
tanned in this market, They are now
paying for
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-21
THE BULLETIN.

Published every morning, Monday ex.
cepted.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-21

Yarmouth succotash and corn at Jor.
genson's. IT,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-21

TRUTH.-The powers of Mrs. Whit
combs Syrup for children are as positive
as the sunlight from heaven, and gentle
and soothing as an angels whisper.
d&w lw2-2l
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-21

M as rrcvi'Hs,y reported. Sale. we're I
a o0 ou'''' rresh ..'"'.'''.'....... 81 so |
no Min DRIED, uel...... 2 90 |
zoo Steam ...... 2 90
0oO " on orders. q 90
500 in lots, on orders..... 0Oa3 10
POTATOES.-Sales we're
l,60O bus. Peach Blows in bulk. soc
so bbls. Ohio River Peach
Blows........ ............. 81 10
30 bbls. Pink Eyes on orders Q OOa3 %
~ Peach Blows /" %
200 bus. Mixed in bulk ........ SIC
OVISIONS.-IIave been active for
few days past. We note sales eff
II casks clear sides dry salt...... &c
l shoulders, on orders, dry
saIt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..,,,,, &c
bacon ................".... &c
shoulders, dry salt..... SIC
l "Jowls dry salt....... 4ic
8 Bacon clear Sides. ......... stc
!" Ribbed sides dry salt...... sc
l Tierce Lard ............. o.
! cask Breakfast Bacon ... loo
sugar cured Hams ......" 12lc
40 Dds mess ............... $13 10
APPLES.-Sca"ce and high. Sales
were
40 bbs. slightly frosted ......... IS 90
SUNDRIES.-
Dbl. Coal Oil, &c per gal bbs. New
Plantation Molasses, dc 10 half bbls. do
55ci Dbl. dried apples &c.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-21

city National Bank Building.
ps-Specal attention paid to orders from steam
oats night or day. ia
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-21
COMMERCIAL.

The weather has been very mild and
pleasant for few days past. The market
has been moderately active. The break
ing of the bridge at Big Muddy, cut of
one of our principal lines for the supply
Of Grain. Tho trains, however, are now
running without interruption, and the
market will soon be fully supplied. The
market is entirely bare of White Corn.
We note the sale of few cars ut "fancy'
prices, occasioned by its scarcity
and the active demand for it.
There is brisk demand for good Hay.
1t has been scarce for some days and
prices are consequently stiff. The market
for country produce has improved some
what. The supply of Butter, Egg, etc,
is insufficient for the demand.
Correspondents must bear in mind that
our inside figures represent prices in
round lots from first hands and outside fig-
ures, prices for sales made in small lots or
on orders.
FLOUR.-TIigh grades are firm and
scarce. The stock of low grades is light
and the market quiet. Sales were
1889 bbls. Various grades s. rs, Z Ooa9 so
900 " Choice Family.......- 4 65
BRAN.-50 sacks ............. 500 90
CORN.-White is active and in good
demand ut unchanged rates. Sales were
10 cars mixed in bulk......... 42ca43c
10 in burlaps, del 52c
! Iello v, la g.. - 53c
81 mixed, 53c 5ic
from store 53c
2 A." A." on orders......... 54c
from store......... 55c
$500 sacks White, del..... ....... 57c
10 on orders 57c
2 cars choice White "......... soc
OATS.-Are active. Large sales have
been made in the last few days at good
es. We quote
10 cars Mixed, in sacks DELI. 45c
on orders del. Acc
400 sacks Acc
8 cars " Galena in sacks
del. ..."....."... .."......... Acc
90 bus Galena in sacks DEL. Acc
2l0 cars, Mixed and White in
sacks, del..."............... %6c At
ears Black Fancy in sacks 4Sc soc
$50 SACKS Seed Oats........... 46c a soc
cars White Seed Oats..... soc
HAY,-Good is scarce and prices stiff
at an advance over last week. Lower
grades are neglected. Sales were
100 bales Mixed from store...,. $40 90
! car Choice del.............,.. y 90
10" Timothy del........2l OOa22 90
BUTTER,-Choico is rather scarce
and in demand. Common is dull. Sales.
were
% pigs common .........".,..,,... l21c q l5c |
. uos ehoice...... ...,"........ zoe
pigs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lSc zoe |
Roll........,,......... zoe
mH,nS'-Aro in good demand. The
eonnppiy Is small. Sales were
90 % upA '''"'......,..........., 20ca22c |
pnIPI ,,r,,n,,,,,''',,, ..,......... 22c
M 80 hN'-The market is bare
readily at fair prices N " "'"N sui
MEALS brisk aud quotations arc
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-21

tion, N0'''
BoAKpiNG.-one hundred day board.r.
can be accommodated at tie Commercial
hotel with day board, frst-class faro n,
the low rate of $50 per month.
Mrs. NJ. j. WHITE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-12-13

a WRITER IN THE Country Gentleman
recommends that late winter and early
spring celery should not be earthed ul'
at all. just before winter sets IN, h''
says, have all the plants carefully ilited
with a spade and the earth partly sh,-
ken out from the roots. Place them III
a trench in place protected from the
winds and cover them over with a foot
of dead leaves.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-12-13

Since your last session, the President
of the Mexican Republic, distinguished
by ms high character and by his ser
vices to his country, has died. HIS
temporary successor has now been elect
ed with great unanimity by the people,
Il proof of confidence on their part IN
ms patriotism and wisdom, which 1t IS
believed Will be confirmed by the re-
suits OF his administration. 1t is par
ticularly desirable that nothing should
be left undonc by the Government Of
either Republic to strengthen their Fela-
tions as neighbors and friends. 1t Is
much 20 be regretted that many lawIess
acts continue TO disturb the quiet of the
settlements on the border between our
territory and that of Mexico. and that
complaints of wrong TO American citi-
zens IN various parts OF the country are
made.
The revolutionary condition IN which
the neighboring republic has so long
been involved, has IN some degree con-
tributed to this disturbance. 1t is To be
hoped that with a more settled rule Of
order through the republic, which may
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-12-13

During the year ending September 80, 1872,
there were issued from the Patent Office l3.6
patents Z33 extensions and 556 certificates and
registers Of trademarks. Daring the same
time IS 5S7 applications for patents, including
reissues and designs, have been received,
and 3. 100 caveats filed. The fees received
during the same periods amounted TO zlOD,-
959S6, and the total expenditures 70 s6Z3, 55j-yJ
making the net receipts over the expenditure
S77, 400.56. Since 1886. 900 600 applications Tor
patents have been fled and about l34-OUO
patents issued. The Office being conducted
under the same laws ard general organization
ar were adopted at the original lnaugu gurationr
when only from one to five hundred apphca-
tiOus were made per annuu, the Commas sioner
shows that the Office has OutgToFn the original
plan and that a few improvements have become
necessary This subject was presented TO Con-
oyregE as q sDecial communication III February
last. with my approval and the approval OF the
Secretary Of the Interior, and the suggestions
contained IN said communication were en-
hraced in the bill that was before the House by
the Committee on Patents. at the last session
The subject Of the reorganization Of the Patent
Office. as contemplated by the bill referred to,
is Of such Importance 10 the industrial interests
of the country, that 1 commend It TO the alton
tiou Of Congress. The. Commissioner also
treats the subject OF the separation OF the
Patent Office from the Department Of tho iute-
Nor. This subject is also embraced in the bin
heretofore referred 10. The Commissioner
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-12-13
crm SERVICE REFoHaI-

An earnest desire has been felt to correct
abuses which have grown mp i'm the civil service
Of the country through the defective method Of
making appointments to Office The Offices
have been regarded too much the reward Of
political services. Under the authority Of Con-
gress rules have been established to regulate
the terms OF office and the mode OF appoint
meIts. It cannot be expected that any system
Of rule can be entirely effective, and prove a
perfect remedy for the existing evils, until the-
have been thoroughly tested by actual practice.
and amended according 10 the requirements Of
the service During my term Of office 1t shall
be my best cudeav0r TO 20 apply the rules as to
secure the greatest possible reform in the civil
service Of the Government. but IL VIII require
the direct action Of Congress 20 render the en-
fOrcemeut Of the system binding upon my sue
cessors, and hope that tho experience Of the
past year, together with the appropriate legis-
latlou by Congress. may reach satisfactory
solution Of this question, and secure to the
public service for all time practical method OF
obtaining faithful and efficient officers and en-
ploves. L. s. GRAST.
Executive Mansion. December ?, 1872
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-29

of capital and labor, and the Republican party
recognize the duty of so shaping legislation as to
secure full protection and the amplest field for
capital, and for labor, the creator Of capital, the
largest opportunities and a just share of the mu-
tual profits of these two great servants of cvliza
ton.
TsoeLtM-We hold that Congress and the Pres
dent have only fulfilled an imperative duty in
their measures for the suppression of violent and
reasonable organizations in certain lately rebel
ious regions, and fos the protection of the ballot
box, and therefore they are entitled to the thanks
of the nation.
7Atrteenth-We denounce the reputation of
the public debt in any form or disguise rs q ma
tional crime We witness with pride the reduc
ton of the principal of the debt and of the rates
of interest upon the balance, and confidently ex-
peet that our excellent national currency will be
perfected by speedy resumption of specie pay
ments.
F0Tteeath-The Republican party is mindful
of its obligations 10 the loyal women of America
for their noble donation to the cause of freedom,
their admission to the wider fields of usefulness
is viewed with satisfaction, and the honest de-
mands of any class of citizens for additional
rights should betreated with respectful considera-
ton ..-
FVteenH-We heartily approve the action of
Congress in extendinakpnesty to those lately in
rebellion and rejoice IN The growth of peace and
fraternal feeling throughout the land
Sitteenth.-The Republican party propose to
respect the rights reserved by the people TO
themselves as carefully as the powers delegated
by them to the State and to the Federal Govern
ment. 1t disapproves of the resort to unconsti-
tutonal laws for the purpose OF removing evils
by interference with rights not surrendered by
the people to either the State or National Gov
eminent.
Seuenteenh--It is the duty of the General
Government to adopt such measures as viii tend
to encourage American commerce and ship
building.
Eighteenh.-We believe that the modest pat
riotsm, the earnest purpose, the sound judg-
ment, the practical wisdom, the 1ncorruptible in.
tegrity and the illustrous services of Ulysses S.
h1y nd to no ri of thA
American people, and with him at our head we
stand to-day upon new march to victory.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-29
4422
N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
l. TED STATES for the Eastern District of yir-


TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
l. TED STATES for the Eastern District of yir-
ginia.
In the matter of Patrick H. Jones' bank
rupt-ia bankruptcy.
To Whom it May Concern-The undersigned,
Emmett Grump, of Richmond city Virginia, here
by gives notice of his appointment as assignee
Of the estate of Patrick II Jones, of Buckner's
in tho county of Louisa in said district, and
who was to-wit, on the Stat day of July, A. u.
1872, adjudged bankrupt upon the petition OF
himself, by the District Court OF the United
States, for said district.
Dated at Richmond the 10Th day of August,
A. ID. 1872. EMMETT CRUMP,
au 20-Tn3w Assignee.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
l. UNITED STATES for the Eastern District
of Virginia.
In the matter of Francis G. Terrell, bankrupt
in bankruptcy,
To Whom it May Concern-The undersigned
VIM H. Allderdice, of Richmond, in the
county of Henrioo and State of Virginia,
hereby gives notice of his appointment as as
sgnee -of the estate of Francis @. Terrell Of
the county of Essex in said District and who
was to-wit, on the s tn day of August, A. ID.
1872, adiudged a bankrupt upon the petition of
himself, by the District Court of the United
States for said district.
Dated at Richmond, the oath day OF August
A. D. 1872. WIN. II. ALLDERDICE,
au A-SSw Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-29

r,,r1, ,,,,nrr, ,,, 49,, lin, -, .,-
lhE ALDlN u, .Wiiile ISSUED Win al me iegu
itrlty, mas none OF lhe temporary OF ttnetJ III.
tefest chtracterlstlc Oh oraihliy perioGlSiis' IL
Is an eiesanI hllsceii,'liy % pie' rsHt anu
srlceiui iiIertturet anu Il coiiecton oi pictures,
the rarest specimens OF artistlc SKIN, IN black
tii.1 @AlIt; h1iloush tttvi su'Seeuiils ilhpei
chorus Itesh pleasure 20 us lTlSnasi me real
N'tltte anu peaIty " IiI hi1ittNG WIN oe ihosI
altei ~ liS pIe po.u Up at tie
ciose VI tie yetr. Nt4lc othel pupiIcuionS may
ciann superior cneaihess AS as eoinpiTed Win
Ilfitis Vi sltlitdI cIass, Ii1h hiLDINh rs
UNDUE anu oliginai GohcePLion--alohe iiio ui
appfoaehsa-aosoiuteiy without competition III
prize VI c ne VI NV foittie
Just completed cannot duplicate the quantity OF
me paper ana ehsrashSs N any othef shape OF
nprtuei % NoiuuiesJo' &C., 1s"s9S " SySt'
, ne iapol oi settnns LIZ Cline reftlF on
tie PRES Is SO gfte ItS iellii.i = out VI tlie
t.es.on w LUZ sllo ~ VI sl"..n iuil
peI sPeciaiiy Ieee. Seu ioi ps, 'e eaitioii %
ne lysIi rs voinahia hook ~ - - 9-''' ~
N1,v FEATrrpES Eol, 1870
~ -,N 80
ART DEPARTMENT
The enthusiastic support readily accorded
to their enterprise, wherever il has been intro
duced, has convinced the publishers of THE
ALD1Ni1 of the soundness OF their theory that
the American public would recognize and hearth
ly support any sincere measure to alleviate the
lone ana Standard OF Illustrated puDhcaliohs.-
4 nat 80 i.'hy Wet,y M.hSu siieetS 49, "tiC.
tllVe - liot tl't - no io
illStuis pettef-ihtteeu We SUCCESS "a he hiL-
IlNL IUn we sitS - uiieet pt4oa " tite con
utiy WIN d poPalttslo ~ r.sU, t',,tt VI sutn
varied taste, q puphshef can choose ms patrons,
anu ms paper rs iilu[ VI ms own tn'tii
81 tile IN te VI tse ot
tne W ttiis si
nes g. ti ~, Se,
sleclnlehs from tie looWli's eminent American
ar'i RI :, y-,,,,,,, ,r,,,,,,,
/" ! ~ = a is e, ,, 100 =, Ii''
IhhnF ~ li'h sf hNA'NH' $3.50, nAnh iIGAS S,
JAmh9 ~, o"ih''f' NJ ot II ~ e%
W " NJ " t - w o. u ~ W i%'oA'
p p ~ =, ~ ~ iI'Ni' ~ 49, W,"'
~ ~; Il: ~ iuohi' 80. " - g.,
"N' DhANp' ,II naNS L. "hAhD
,,,ou, ,,;o+a, t iaUmS' o,,,.o,,,,,o, ,,,
ileSe Pl ~ ~ - @ Nv
~ W va IN, 49, "a oa - i ~
th tha lat f,raio 49, II h
az ~, ira t;or IF a.. nIIf;lo's H. qSiifS
Az TE i IN o p{tS ;t;
American taste in competition with any existing
publication in the world
LITERARY DEPARTMENT
Where so much attention il paid TO Illustration
and oat mn of tha work FOO I1iiob denenlnnce on
'g7,ys,se NAV vary ,noJIr,Iliv Ia faared 70
appficinata such misSiyings il Is only necessary
10 state that The editorial aeenient Of III l.
At NINE has baen intru.ted 10 MN RIfyu Ain
| HFNRy STODDARD who has received ass,,r.
onces Of assistance from n host of thn rnost non
niar v1ritars nd r,oets Of the conntry r0f
'''''' -. -, -, 80
TINE Eo ~ ME- foE io!1 - o.o. A..
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-29
SEWING MACHINES.


TFNHE IMPROVED
SINGER SEWING MACHINE.
THE BEST FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK
Its sales indicate il;
Durability and Popularity prove IT.
Its Work confirms it,
l27,sSS sold in 1904, s25 more than any other
company;
Isl, ego sold in lS7l-52, 7Si more than any other
company.
OVER 100000 MADE, SOLD, AND IN USEl
The Machine must stand upon its own merits.
Call and examine it.
SEWING MACHINES REP AIRED.
MADAME DEMORFSTS CELEBRATED
PATTERNS for ladies' and childrens clothing
and gentlemens under garments.
SIIAFFER & STRONG,
NH 10-d&Wts 9l3 Main street.