davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-18
rzy- The and or tho worll which "

Eg- The end Of the world, which was
set down by the too sanguinc Adventists
of Terry Island. in the Connecticut river,
for the 9th OF November, has failed to
come Off as advertised. If these folks
are going up a, all, We wish thev would
go. and not wal, longer for the final
smash. They hang on worse than Ba
zaincs trial l-Boston Post.
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-18

tE- The Town Council, Mayor JOHNSON
presiding. met the first time for business
Thursday night. DR.. II. PERNoT vas elected
Aldermen in the place of d. DICKSON. declin-
ing acting.
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-18
OFFICIAL PAPER.
Proclamation by the Governor.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE Nov. 6. 1873.
,I,uE President of the United States having
| designated Thursday. the twenty seventh
day of November, as day ofgeneral thanks
giving it Is meet aud proper that the people
of Arkansas shonld In seine marked and
special manner acknowledge their gratitude
10 Him who has graciously vouch>aict 10 us
the blessings We have enjoy ed.
The past year has been signaized as one OF
peculiar blessings to the people OF this state.
We have not only been spared the yi,itations
Of plaques and pestlences that have scourged
our neighboring States. but we have enjoyed
seasons of unusual health. Peace and social
good order have prevailed throughout our
borders, with but slight Interruptions, ana an
abundant harvest has crowned the honest Ia
Dor of our husbandmen.
For these blessings. we should as one peo-
pie, with one heart, and upon common altar,
lay the grateful tribute of our public thanks
giving.
Now, therefore. |. Elisha Baxter. Governor
of the State OF Arkansas, do make this my
proclamation. designating the said twenty
seventh day of November, as day Of public
Thanksgiving, and do most earnestly call
upon all the PEOPLE of the State to assemble
an the said day at their usual places OF wor-
ship, and there make their public acknowl-
ment to Almighty God for the many and gra-
cious blessings bestowed upon us during the
past year.
In testimony whereof | have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal OF
H. 81 the State to be affixed, at the city
of Little Rock, this sixth day Of No.
vcmber, A. ID. 1873.
ELISHA BANTER.
Governor of Arkansas.
BY the Governor: }. NJ. JOHNSON,
Secretary Of state
By Frank Strong Deputy.
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-18

FAor,-The man who comes on the
stage exactly at his cue is prompt; but
the raan WAC does not come ut all is
promptcS.
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-18

Es- A Kentucky paper congratulates
minister Of the gospel on leaving vii
lage church with small salary for lu'
crative federal etlice worth $4,000, to say
nothing Of the pickngs and sIea"lgs
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-18

~ The many friends of the Rev. ". I
Boiling in ant out of the Church, viii be
pleased to learn that he has been sent back to
Van Buren, for the next year,
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-18

"a The suit of Mr.. Brooks for the gov
ernor's office, in Judge Whytock's court, Lit
tic Rock, has been continued to the February
term.
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-18

cV- The Rev. X. A. ALLISON has become
partner In the Greenwood Standard news
paper. lie will conduct the Temperance De-
partment
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-18
DIED D

Departed this Ii fe. after a short illness OF
twenty-fours of the heart disease. at ~ o
clok, A. NJ. Nov. 18th, 1873, Mr.. SAMUEL Z.
IIANLEY. in his SD year, and was buried on
the 18TH at IL o'clock, A. NJ.
Mr.. Hanley came te-yan Buren in the year
1850, from Checot county Ark" representing
the interest of Col w. o. Chileon. In the
year 1851. Mr.. II. was with F. H. White a Co.
and after the death Of p. II. White, became
one of the firm of White 4 Hanley. This lat
ter firm dissolved IN lS7lt~ Mr.. II. was born
in Ky. He was one of the old citizens Of eur
town and all feel his loss kcenly. lie was an
indulgent and kind hearted hui band and faith
er and good citizen None knew Sam "
but to feel that he was good friend and an
honest upright man He was a member in
good standing of the order of Free and Ac-
ccpted Masons and OF the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows. of this place, and these two
Orders escorted his body to the grave and per-
formed the usual funeral ceremonies In the
death of Sam. c. IIanley, Van Buren, has lost
a warm earnest friend. One by one the old
members of our community leave us and we
mourn. lie leaTcs a widow and one child,
and large circle of friends to mourn his de-
partnre,
In this County, on the lst inst, MARGARET
f." infant daughter John j. and Adella }.
McCurdy.
Dearest Maggie. thou hast tlcftu% ,4
.Vid eEr loss We ieepyIe@. w
But Ms God that has bereft us.
MI our setrows lIt ean' heal
TO TnEs BEREAvED PARENTS
Weep not for thy babe, she the haven las en-
entered, t"f
With Jesus she rests in the regions above,
Where joys everlasting and Glorics are cen
tered,
She sweetly rcclines in the bosom Of love
A FRIEND.
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-18

t1- Hon. W. d. JAcowAY has been elected
Mayor Of Dardanells. That is just about as
we'll as they could do.
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-18

~ Capt. W. T. LATrAMoRk ofFaycttevil'e,
was In town on Thursday. Did not have the
pleasure of meeting him.
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-18
Tribute of Respect.
HALL OF Vas BuREN LODGE.
No. 6. r. & A. NJ.

HALL OF NAN .BUREN LODGE.
No. 8. f. & A. NJ,
November l3 1877
SAM. c. IfANLEY. one of the oldest members
Of this Lodge. as also one ofthc Oldest citizens
of Van Buren,. died at his residence, at one
o'clock A. NJ, on the 18th day of Nov, 1873, in
the 53b year OF his age.
In the death of Brother iianley this Lodge
and community. alike with his family. have
sustained nm rreparable loss. Kind ns a hns-
band. ndnlgcnt as father, datiful as cti-
zen. faithful as friend. the almoner of the
needy and u relicver of distress, he was true
to his obligations asa Iaaa.an1 a Mason. and
had won as he deserved, the esteem ofall who
knew him. Therefore,
Resoired, That the members of this Lodge
wear the usual badge of mourning. for the
space of thirty days. and tender their condo
lence to the family Of the deceased with a
copy of these proceedings. and that the same
be published in the Van Buren, Press.
~ -. HfF. THoMisoS,)
J.. G. WHITE, Com.
IL BRoDIE,
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-18

INST. Bishop FIERCE. presided.
II will bc noticed that our thriving HIT
town of Alma. has a stationed preacher tn
year, and that tho Rev. w. I. BOILING com'
back to Van Buren,, which is CRAFTY ing 70 Ii
Church. The following are the appointment
made;
FAYETTEVILLE DISTRICT,
j. NJ. Clayton, Presiding Elder.
Fayetteyillc--J. J. Roberts.
Circuit--R. q. Porter
Bentonville-J. L, Love.
Boonsbore-A. X. Miller.
Niney Grove-R. NJ. 1ydings.
Cincinuati--J. l.. Hays.
Bla0mheldto be supplied.
Centre point-T J Smith.
Kinds, ille--J. =. Galway,
White River-J +. Martin.
Clifton Mis.ion-to be supplied.
FoRT SMITH DISTRICT.
H. NJ. Granade, Presiding Elder.
Fort Smiths II. Babcock
Circuit-T. Nj. G Birmingham.
Grcenwood-D. Sturdy.
Sugar LOaf--R s. Cole.
Charleston-M Southard.
Circuit. W. Powell.
Booneyille--S. 5. Key.
Waldron-J. w. Shook.
Butllon-J. Griffin, j. L. Leard.
Danyille-R. +. Beasley.
GAINESVILLE DISTRICT.
c. II. Gregory, Presiding Elder.
Clarksyille--l. l.. Burrow.
Circuit-J. w. Kaigler.
Spadra-G. W. Evans.
Ozark-ll. Puckett.
Circuit. b. Hickman,
Alma--E. NJ. Collom.
Van Buren-W 4. Boiling.
Circuit--B. II. Greathousc.
Pincy--A. II. Williams.
YELvILIE DISTRICT.
j, +. Hail. Presiding Elder.
Yell,ille--J HARRISON.
Cireuit--to be supplied.
IIarrison--N T.. Fair.
Mountain Home. II. Wade.
Flat Woods-W II. II. Oyler.
Marshall. l.. Hicks.
Bcfonte--W. II. Corlcy.
Double Springs-J A, Walden.
Carroltou--R. G. Atchley.
lluntsyille-G. +. Fair.
DARDANELLE DISTRICT.
+. VI. Paine, Presiding Elder.
Dardancllc-O. p. Thomas
Circuit-J. Loving.
Gala Rock-W j. Dodson,
Doyer-A. c. Ray.
Clinton-J. Il. n. Bell.
Point Remove Mission-to he supplied
Cadron-W. j. Stone.
East Fork-J. A Graham.
Lewkburgh-T. f. Brewer.
Circuit. q. Steel.
Springfield--W. X. knowton.
QuitmHn Collcge-P. A. Moses.
c. II, Ford, transferred to White Rive
Conference.
}. II. Grant, transferred to Trinity Confer
cncc.
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-18
General Kemper'S Address to tho People
of Virginia
New York Herald

New York Herald
At the close Of an arduous canvass Of
our State, | recognize with heart full ol
gratitude the splendid hospitality and un-
bounded enthusiasm with which you have
everywhere greeted me as the representa-,
tiye OF your cause. An intrepid struggle
Of united conservatives for one day more
will crown our cause with glorious yicto-
rv. Once more on the breach, doar
friends, once more. In the hour Of as
sured triumph let justice, courtesy, mod
GRAFTON and magnanmity direct all our
copHscls As the well earned fruits of
your coming success, let the tides of i'm
migration pour into Virginia, let produc-
tive manufactures, trade, commerce, edu-
cation and art spring to new life through
out all our borders. Let us have such q
triumph as viii forever settle the inteS,
tine feuds Of the past difIuse peace and
good will over our land and light up the
whole Commonwealth with n sunburst OF
contentment and prosperity.
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-18

tE The Governor has appointed MoNrE
SANpLHs a Justice of the Peace, at Fort Smith
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-18

II Capt. II. c. RoDARDs arrived to his
home on Thursday morning.
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-18

Ey Can a son be said to take after
his father when his father leaves nothing
to take?
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-18

Tw. d. MOONEY has finished his new
House and moved In.
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-18
BIBLE DEPOSITORY.

4 LARGE supply Of Family and Pocket Bibles and
~ Testaments, are constantly kept for sale at the
DEPOSITORY OF the Crsw ford County Bhio Society al
thc Store Of CHAs I. HARVEY, opposite the fou,i
House ' - ~
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-18
Arkansas Annual Conference Of the
Nj, l., Church south,

Tie 3iih Annual Session of the Arkansas
inst. Bishop PIERCE, presided
II viii bc noticed that our thriving little
town Of Alma. has a stationed preacher this
year. and that the Rev. W. L. BOILING comes
back to Van Buren,, which is gra,iGi ing 20 his
Church. The following are the appointments
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-18

Eg Poy for the Presr.
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-18

For 80 cents extra, the chromos will be sent
mounted, vanished, and prepaid 10y mail.
Tn. Aldine will hereafter be oJ,ainable only
hy subscription. There will be no reduced or
club rate cash for SUI scrption must be sent to
the publishers direct, or handed tie the local caa.
vasscr. without responsibility TO the publishers
except in cases where the certificate is given bear
ing the facsimile signature ofJames Sutton 4 Co
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-18
Prospectus for l874-Seventh Year.
THE ALDIN E

Aa Illustrated Monthly youraoi, inherently admitted
TO be the Haadsomest Perodicoi IN the
World. 4 RsprcseRtatire dnd
Champion Of 1aeric1a
Taste.
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-18
CANVASsERS WANTED.

Any person wishing to 0ct permanently asa To-
cal canvasssr will receive full aud prompt infor.
nation by applying to
JAMES SuTTOS Co, Publishers.
pov.'7a IS Maiden Lane, NY.
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-18
TERMS.

Sj pr aHuam IN ddpanie, ,cih Oh,
CkrCm2S Free.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-17
Rabies I'm Germany.

The babies OF Germany are not al
lowed as large a liberty as those OF
America. They are, for the better
part OF the first year OF their earthly
pilgrimage, tightly wound up in swad-
ding clothes, with both arms and legs
piuioned, and carried about on pillow
especially made for the purpose. After
they escape from their wrappiugs a bag
OF feathers is tied on their backs, so
that when they tumble over they have
something to tall upon. Those Of the
poorer classes are laid in basket with
little bag OF sugar in their mouths,
and are expected 10 behave themselves
without much further attention from
mother or nurse. The nurses on the
streets generally carry the babies in
their arms on pillow, and they are
tied to it with pink ribbons, lying as
still and as motionless as il they were
little mummies. They cannot kick or
use their arms, and evidently they are
not allowed to know during their pulling
DAYS what their arms and legs are iu-
tended for. We don't think that our
babies would stand it, as We observe
that German ladies when they come to
America don't attemp. to practice any
such tyranny on their babies.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-17
BANKRUPT NOTICE.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
~ States, for the District OF West Virginia,
IN BANKRUPTCY,
In the matter or George w. Alexander,
Bankrupt.
DISTRICT or WKsT VIRGINIA, S.
A warrant In Bankruptcy has been issued
by said Court against the estate OF 3eO. w.
Alexander, of the County OF Wood, State Of
West Virginia, in said District, who has
been duly adIudged Bankrupt upon petit
ton of his creditors, snd the payments Of
any debts, and the delivery OF sny property
belonging 10 said Bankrupt, 70 him or 10
his use, and the transfer OF any property by
him, are prohibited by law. An adjourned
meeting OF the creditors Of said Bankrupt, to
prove their debts and choose one or more
ASignees OF his estate, will be held at a
Court OF Bankruptcy, TO be holden nj Park
ersburg, in said District, on tho 7th day Of
October, A. D., 1913, at 2 O'Clock p. n, at
the office OF Walter =. Sands, ESQ, before
George Il. Caldwell, ESQ, one OF the Regis.
tiers In Bankruptcy OF said District.
lSIgned.l HEDGEHAE SLACK.
u. y. Marshal Of said District Messenger
septic
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-17
A SaRaeiOns Horse,

The Bangor (Me.) Wing tells the
following story illustrating the sagacity
OF horse owned in that State: Cap
tain Frank Lane, who lives on an is-
land near Vinslhavep, has a span CT
horses which he uaes on his farm anil
also employs TO carry passengers to
and from the boats. A few weeks
since, during the absence of Mr.. Lane,
one OF the horses backed into well
about twelve feet deep. His mate
Immediately started for the house Of a
neighbor. and by neighing and other
WAYS endeayored to attract the attens
ton OF the inmates. Gaining their at
,ention, be ran back to the well, and
evidently tried to induce them TO fol-
low him. After repeating this several
times, the neighbor5 became satisfied
that something unusual had taken
place, followed the horse TO the well,
and after a little delay gathered force
and rescued his mate from his uncom-
Portable position. To their astonish-
ment the horse had received 10 injury
worth mentioning. Upon his return,
Mr.. Lane had occasion to 90 down al
ter passengers, and concluded to har-
ness the horse which met with no &C.
cident into a single wagon, and give
the other horse an opportunity TO re-
cover from his bruises. No sooner had
be started than the horses mate
placed himself by his side, and kept
his place down and back, and this was
repeated several times. when Mr., Lane
concluded to again harness them both
and let them in future work together
double harness"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-17
Mail, in AdVGuoa
oArLY RRGIsTEs.
Amusing Incident of the Wa.

An order was sent from Gettysburg
to "post" Commissary about Wood
or Mount jackson, in the Valley, to
collect rations for four or FIVE thousand
prisoners. bright idea struck the
"A. C. S." He had been refusing to
buy the bulls offered by the farmers,
though below the price OF beef. He
Immediately sent runners to bring in
the bulls-"good enough for Yankees
to eat" 10 few days his sergean!s
had bought one hsndred and fifty bulls,
assorted sizes"
He had never thought how such q
collection of cattle could be driven to
Winchester, the point of delivery. Now,
one big bull with q halter on, and a
deep bass voice, walking with slow and
solemn dignity in 'front.' by the side of
his keeper, never fails to bring up the
drove OF steers, cows and hieiers in reg
ular order, in fact. is necessity to
every cattle man" in the country. But
one hundred and fifty bulls snd no
plain stock behind them was entirely
"unprelessional"-a disgrace TO the
cattle trade.
Now the bulls had been gathered and
penned in twos and threes. These
scufIled little during the night in their
"primary meetings" but got used to each
other by daylight. Early in the morn
ing they were all driven into the turn
pike at once and an effort made to start
them. Instead of moving on, not a
bull budged. Every one squared him.
self in the road with his horns lowered
and his hoo's busily defining his posi-
ton" Each covered himself with q
cloud OF dust, and no one "knew where
he stood" until some "member" acci.
dentally "trampled on his toes" which
was followed by "lunge," the signal
for general fight. The hundred and
fifty announced with q loud snort they
had accepted the ISSUE" One hundred
and fifty tails flashed in the air. Three
hundred horns-long and short-met in
fierce collision. The dust rose in vast
fogs, as from an army in motion with
cannon and cavalry. The mountains
on either hand beloved back the deep
and deafening roar of the combat
Fences were splintered, Trees torn up
Crops persisted. The earth shook.
The sun rose IS they Joined battle,
and reached its zenith when the fight
was fercest. Night settled down upon
a few battered bulls staggering along
the last of the living "rations." Hoofs,
tails, hair, horns and hide, marked the
distance OF that days "drive"-just a
half mile
AS the sun get the detailed men"
returned with only the stumps OF
their whips left, the commissary OPEN
ed his mouth in wise saying: There
were too many bulls for a safe trip,
bows"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-17

SHREVEPORT, which is so severely
afflicted with the yellow.tever, is eitua-
ted on the west bank OF Red river in
the northern part of Louisiana, about
three hundred miles by land north.
west OF Baton Rouge, and about thirty
miles below the Great Raft" which is
the limit of navigation for large steam.
boats. II is a thriving town, and pre-
vious to its present isolation had daily
communication by water aud railway
with New Orleans and all parts Of the
country. A large business hes been CIT.
ried on at Shreveport, SO it is sdvants-
geously situated for the shipment OF
cattle from Texas, and cotton from
Louisiana. The population is about
4,6O7, of which 2,439 are white and
2,16S colored.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-17
: -
PROPOSALS.
Ell. rrf - 80 Ers -J-. 40 81 124aH
rs. ~FoR-o-H ~ q .rfrt5
PUBLIC PRINTING, BINDING
S T ATT o n E r Y.
FOR THE ,r..s.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
P3RoPosAIs
State OF WEST VIRGINIA,

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
OFFICE OF THE D
COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC PRINTING
CHARLESTON, August 26, 1873. }
In accordance with law, SEALED PRO
PO5ALS will be received by the Commits
sioners of Public Printing, at the AUDITORS
Office, in the Capitol, until the
Bird day or October. 1873,
ut u o'clock H., for the execution Of the
PUBLIC PRINTING AND BINDING, and
for supplying the State with STATIONERY
AND PRINTING PAPERS, for the contract
year ending the Second Wednesday in
January, 1873. a' 80
Zach proposal shall be accompanied by a
bond executed according to law by the bid
der, with at least two good and sufhcient
sureties residing in this state, In the penal
sum of ten thousand dollars, for all State
Printing the penal sum Of two thousand
dollars for all State Binding and the penal
sum Of five thouyand dollars for furnishing
Paper, conditioned for the faithful perform
ance ofthe contracts; and no bids pAaccom-
panied ey such bond shall be entertained by
the Comm ssioners of Public Printing
An approximate estimate OF the Work ana
material to be done and furnished, together
with blank forms for proposals, bonds, DC +,
will be furnished upon application to the
Commissioners. JOHN y. bURDETT,
Prest Of Commissioners Of Public Printing
sept2-i
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-17
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, September 10.
COTTON-Quiet and lower; mid
dlings 19fc.
FLOUR-Dull and lower; family
Sc 00@7 co. fancy 7 30@S Is.
WHEAT-Nominal; red 81 40
white l 55@l 60.
CORN-Firm at 55@56c
OATS-Firm at 4S@50c.
RHYTHM at S3c.
HAY-Firm; timothy SIS GOA
20 90.
PROVISlONS-Quiet snd holders
generally firm. Mess pork nominal,
sales at SIC 90. Bulk meats quiet,
shoulders SIC; clear rib sides 9@9tc.
Bacon firm, shoulders &c; rib sides 10
@l0!c; clear sides l0l@l03c. Sugar
cured hams firm at l33@15c.
HOGS-Heavy; ranged at "a COG
4 90.
WHISKY-Q3c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-17
s.V,.gFoR-sALE.....l
valuable Csal Property For
sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N the undersigned wishes to sell Tin
whole or In part) that portion OF coal now
acres, located along the Ohio river about
one-third Of mile north Of the city limits,
tocether with one acre OF surface &C the en-
Srance ON the side nearest the river, and
three acres OF surface around the other en-
trance, back of Fulton The vein Of coal
viii vary nom 8 feet inches to = feet in
depth, and could be conveniently shipped
by means OF the county road, or by the r.
w. &K!R.R., as the entrance ON the river
side is not 200 feet nom either. g.glstIiHa.
erty. .ull l- go 10. $40 90 w. ira"-
marl.R yrg WALTER MARSHALL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-17
KENWOOD. s9AaD1 nc. BOYS.

Presents strong attractions ~ parents and
guardians. A pleasant home; thorough
instruction: healthful discipline; excellent
library; new apparatus. Send for Cata'
logue. Liberal discount to clergymen.
CHARLES JACOBUS. A. NJ, Prin.,
New Brighton, Penn.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-17

This edition is being elegantly printed
from entirely new plates on fine toned pa
per, and is intended by the publisher TO be
In mechanical execution every way worthy
of the works OF the distinguished author.
During the last year OF bis life Mr.. Pres
colt devoted much time to the revision OF
his works, making numerous corrections
and additions, some of which were inserted
in the later English editions published in
his lifetime, while larger number have
hitherto remained in manuscript. The
whole. in accordance with his intention,
are incorporated In the present edition,
which the editor has endeavored to render
still more valuable and complete by verify.
ing doubtful references, adding occasional
notes where statements in the text, based
on insufficient authority, or called in ques-
ton by recent Investigators, needed to be
substantiated or corrected, and aiding, by
careful supervision OF the press, In securing
that high degree OF typographical accuracy
which is especially desirable in standard
works.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-17
THE PARLOK COMfANI'

LIVERY LADY WANTS ONE.
EEvery man ought TO have one.
Sent on receipt often cents Address L. F.
hyde & CO., 195 seventh Avenue, n. Y.
BON.TON FILTRATION SIGNALS
GENT ON RECEIPT OF Is CENTS.
SUnique Printing and Publishing House,
50 Vesey street, sew York. maybe
THE BECKWITH $40 PORTABLE FAM
iIy Sewing Machine, on 80 days Trial;
many advantages over all. Satisfaction
g uranteed, or so refunded. Sent complete,
with full directions. Beckwith Sewing Ma
chine Company, S62 Broadway, N. Y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-17
TBE NEW PLASTIC TRUSS.

AN IMPORTANT INVENTION. IT Re-
htains the Rupture atsll times, and under
the hardest exercises or severest strain. 1t
IL worn with comfort, and If kept on night
and day, effects permanent cure in few
weeks. Sold cheap and sent by Mall when
requested. Circular free when ordered by
etter sent to the Elastic Truss Co., No. 6S3
broadway, n. Y. City. Nobody uses Metal
Spring Trusses, too painful, they slip off too
frequently. ... nnayS-c