davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-03-20
Premium for 1874

Every subscriber to the Aldine for the year 1874
will receive pair of chromOs. The original pic
lures were painted in oil for the publishers OF the
Aldine, by Thomas Moran, whose great Colorado
picture was purchased by Congress for ten thous-
and dollars. The subjects were chosen to repre-
sent 1.-The East, ''and 1.-The West" One is view
in the White Mountains. New Hampshire; the
other gives the Cliffs Of Green River, Wyoming
Territory The difference In tho nature Of the
scenes themselves is a pleasing contrast, and AZ
fords good display Of the artists scope and col
Oring The chrOmOs are each worked from thir-
ty distinct plates, and In size az 16) aud ap
pearance exact fac SMILES of the originals. The
presentation Of worthy example VI Americas
greatest landscape painter to the subscribers OF
The Aldine was a bold but peculiarly happy idea.
and its successful realization is attested by the
following testimonial, over the signature OF Mr.
Moran himself:
NEWARK, N. j., Sept. Goth, 1873
Messrs. JAMES SUTTON Il Co.,
Gentlemen II am delighted with the proofs IN
color of your chrOmos. They are wonderfully
successful representations by mechanical process
Of the original paintings.
Very Respectfully,
(Signed,) THOS. MORAN,
II any subscriber should indicate a preference
for figure subject, the publishers will send
Thoughts of Home" new and beautiful chro-
mo, 14x2O inches, representing little Italian ex-
lie whose speaking eyes betray the longinss OF
his heart.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-03-20

See testimonials in local column. Buffalo. n. Y.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-03

At Harris & Jacoby's Cash Store
Open Back White Shirts a 81 -.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-03
Late kilograms
EASTER n.
WASHINGTON. March Isl

w
Senator Window pronounces the re-
port untrudsthat the Senate Commit
tee on Transportation Routes to the
Seaboard had agreed to report that
although Congress has constitutional
power to regulate railroad tariffs, it is
not now expedient to exercise that
power.
The House Committee reports favor
ably on the bill to authorize the issue
of land patents in case of private
claims under the treaty of Guadalupe
Hidalgo. F4-b
New YORK, March LIST.
Ex-President Baez by advice of his
counsel resuses to give bail in the
Hatch case, and remains in charge OF
the Deputy Sheriff at his hotel.
New York, March I'd.
The Tribune publishes long state
ment showing the history of the San
born contracts and exposing one of
the biggest frauds of the age in the
internal Revenue collections of New
York. The conspiracy involves Geo.
S. Boutwell,, Gen. Butler, F. A. Saw
yer, of the Treasury. Department,
United States District Attorney Bliss,
J. ID. Sanhorn. Supervisors and Col
lectors of Internal Revenue, and the
United States courts were used as
their machinery. The accounts state
that the profits to the conspirators
amounted to at least S1O,OOO,OOO
Judge Durell wants to resign if the
judiciary Committee of the House re-
port articles of impeachment against
him. ron .rt IN
Ex-President Fillmore is paralized
and is dangerously i'll.
There is great excitement in Havana
over the report that the steamer Edgar
Stuart left Baltimore on a filibuster-
ing expedition, and the Spanish naval
officers have been ordered to sink her
if found.
A boiler explosion at BLACKBURN,
Lancashire, England, killed twenty
and wounded several persons.
80 MONTREAL, March LIST.
An accident occurred on the Great
Western railway on Saturday night.
The Sainia accommodation train left
London at 6 p. NJ, consisting of empty
tank cars, baggage and second-class
ears and coach; when seven miles west
of London coach took fire, tits sup
posed from the falling of a lamp.
Eight persons were seriously burned.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-03

AT Harris & Jacoby's Cash Store
5000 lbs Tobacco Dust for Shecpwash e. cts.
Dpr III.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-03

AT Harris g. Jacoby's Cash Store
Il dozen pure linen handkerchiefs for 81. II
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-03
lutte in Paper. Making.

The use OF jute as paper material
will greatly increase the commercial
value of this valuable fibre. The Dun
dee advertiser (Scotland), on its APP
pearance printed on jute paper, after
apologizing for its transparency and
thinness, says: "a remarkable fact
is, that it is the product of Mr.. Wat
sons second experiment, and if we can
attain to such a result on only second
trial, there need be no fear with re-
spect to further experiments. The
thinness and transparency will easily
be remedied as there is nothing to pre-
vent paper made from jute being of any
degree of thickness and opaqueness.
1t may be explained that this sample
is almost entirely from old jute bag
ging. We propose to have samples
manufactured entirely from jute fibre.
70 some extent jute bagging and
waste have been used by paper-makers
for several years, mixed with other
materials; and when we mention that
nearly 5O,O0O,000 jute bags were eX-
ported last year-the demand for home
requirements being also very large-it
will be seen how large quantity of
manufactured jute there is to work
upon, especially as bagging is only one
class of the goods made from this ma
terial." E. 7rk5 gfgfe MAIN
The Virginia City Enterprise of the
ODD instant says: "The present daily
yield of ore from the Crown Point is
$50 tons, the greater part of which is
coming from the 1000, 1,2OO and 1900
foot-leYels. On the 1,400-foot level
they are breasting out, and increasing
the force of men employed in extract
ing ore as fast as openings are made
in which they may work. The breasts
thus far opened are looking well. The
north Wine on the ,400-foot level is
in very rich ore. The car samples as
say from $50 to $3.50 per ton. The ore
is a mixture of sulphurets and chlo-
rides. The entire Wine is in ore of
this kind. What is called the middle
Wine was started day before yester-
day, and yesterday was down six feet
in good ore. A south Wine will be
started shortly. The mine throughout
Is looking well. H4etl
/ .
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-03
FOREIGN NEWS.

&r LONDON, March 1st.
The Bark Grace Darling was
wrecked off Eberdeen; nineteen per-
sons were drowned. s
The Lieutenant Governor of Bengal
reports that 100000 natives are starv-
ing in the affected districts.
Bibbon has capitulated to the
CarliStS.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR.. Dewitt C. FRANKLIN,
Mechanical, Operative and Surgeon
a DENTIST.

DARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN, and
4 satisfaction guaranteed in all the various
branches Of DENTISTRY. No. II, opposite
the Postof1ice. jams If
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-03
Pacific Coast kilograms,
SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO. March

SAN FRANC 1SCO, March "a.
The ladies of the First Universalist
Church have organized for crusade
against intemperance and the liquor
saloons of the city.
The body found floating in the bay
yesterday has been identified as that
of Dr. George Campbell of this city, a
graduate of Tolland's Medical College.
How he was drowned is mystery.
A fire in the New York Hotel last
night caused about $1,000 damage.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-03

New goods are coming in fast for the
new store Important. They are selling goods
at prices that were never heard of on the Pa
cific Coast. All goods sold are new, and
guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. Re
member, the store is under the Lafayette
Hotel, on Main street. 4
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-03

School and Miscellaneous Books,
Law Books and Blank Forms-StatiOnery.
Blank Books, Albums, and Ladies' Writing
Cases. Pianos, Organs. Violns and Accord
ions, and other Musical instruments for sale
Mt lowest prices, by BRODRICK & CO.,
Booksellers and Stationers.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02
Reports Of County onicer..

By an act approved by Governor ia.
cob on tho gnd Of December, 1873, tho
following bill became a law:
/. II shall 10 tho duty Of the clerk
oftho supreme court Of appeals, and
the clerks Of tho circuit aud county
courts, on or before the LIST day Of =
- In each year, to report to the
Auditor the number ofsuits commen.
o'd, pending and decided in their res.
ptotivO courts, aud tho number Of
days tue courts were /, 10 session, and
the average number ofhours Of each
days session and the clerks ofthe'
county courts shall, moreover, include
IN their reports tho amount of debts or
claims against tho county levied for
dvring tue year, showing, separately,
The amount levied for county, jury,
wart, school, road, salary Of county
/, ilieois, election, and other purposes
aud. Ito pr eeuium Of each on the tax
bio property Of the county, during the
preceding lleniar year.
. Any clerk failing 10 discharge
w duties required Of him BY tile pre-.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02

eedipg section, shall forfeit one hun
drsd dollars.
8. 1t shall DO the duty Of the audi
tor to furnish said clerks forms for
such reports, and to eoudense The
matters contained therein, and make
them part Of his annual Eepor. to the
Legislature.
- We invite, and insist upon a
comparison Of expenses, unde. tho old
and the new system. Let tbs expen-
SEES be given in 1858. 90, 10, III,
~, 'TS, and IA. The time indicated
commences three years after the war
had entirely ended, and 1t is not sup.
posed that the war had any influence
upon the expenditures Of those years
Now lot US SEQ how the matter stands
We invite q comparison and indicate
our willingness 10 return to, or alopI
any system for efficiency and economy
We have spent enough for glory, ant
desire to, realize the benefits Of . just
economy in government. II is tot
much 10 labor six days to pay the OK
pensss Of government. and then havl
TO work the seventh to support ouI
family, We bit with an open hand,
broad slap ugalns! extravaganza, let /
strike whom 1t may. Wearo quit
sure the expenditures for govcrnmon
will DO found greatly economical IN
der the new Constitution. Let TIL
Auditor demand arepOrt for each o
the years indicated, and we will abid
by the consequences. We should b
gratiiied to SEQ an itemlzed report from
all tho officers Of government. |
would be money vol spent to preeur,
aud publish all such reports, upon th
idea that those who pay have righ
to know what particular service ,hS,
pay for.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02
The New Road Surveyors.

Al the recent session Of the County
Court, the following persons were ap-
pointed Surveyors Of Roads for tho
several precincts 10 the county:
Hackers Creek DiEtriet.
Precinct No. !, John H. Bailey, 2
G W GOldsnith,s Phillip Barb, 4 ]
s Lowe, 6 Jamei Lawrence, 9 Noah
Life, 7 Thomas Batten, 81 7 Smith,
0 Benjamin Fox, 10 Elias Bonnet, II
Duff Rogers, 10 Nathaniel Bush, 10
J Barnes, IA Granville Mount, Ii
John w Goodman, 16 D r swishSr,
II Romulus Law.
Skin Creek Districi.
Precinct No. ! Harvey Ware, 2
William Roger, 8 ] W Harris, 4
Granville R Liuger, s Milton Butcher,
@ G + McCus, ~ T Tillman, $50.
beiski stalnakor, 0 John ] Bolt, 10
Andrew Lunsford.
Court House Diaric..
Precinct No. / Martin Tully, 2 Jas.
Cadian, 8 John Collins, 4 Judlon
Fleshsr, j @ Fisher, 6 Bartholomew
Burns, Z Michael Hayden, s Jacob
Aman, 8 Jacob Smith, 10 Oliver al.
kire, II James Tins, 10 A 3 Rohr.
bough, 10 George Skinner, IA Thomas
Matthews, 10 David Teter, 16 @ Il
Beall. II Francis Neuberger, is ] N
Conrad, 10 Il s Bland.
Collins Settlement District.
Precinct No. / John Rohrbough, 2
George Conrad, 8 George W Altman.
4 Lennox Clarke. s James Warren, 6
George Harris, I ] W Fox, 8 Patrick
Farrell. o j NJ Helm, low s Clarke,
II T 3 Dennison, IL John Blair, Is
Joseph Dennison, 14L D Anderson,
10 L Armstrong, 16 Noah Crawford !,
II James B Norman, IS John Sims,
10 CS Wilson, 20 & G cunningham.
Freen,aa's Creek Distriet.
Precinct No. /, William Barb, 2 W
L Fiddler, 8 Jobn Taylor. A Norman
A Lovett, s Stephen A straley,6 Fay.
cite freeman, 7Alfred Wooitsr, 8 j
5 Butcher, 9 William winans, 10 Jpo
snidGr, II j P Stout, IL Andrew
Haltermap, 10 NJ Riley sr, IL Frank
A Msrtz. Is John Fallen. 10 William
B Moneypenny, II NJ Gottrill, IS P
Afford, 10 William Butcher, 20 Lem.
uel D Hurst, q Jesse Brown, % J "
wasey. % Thomas MOneyponny, "a
s n jackson, 25 HAMLET Hill, 20 D
] Curtis, 27 Rutus ChCo7ront, 2s W
W Hull, 30 Janes ] White, 80 Jacob
NJ Burntides, 81 James Wooher.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02

tween them, except the owner or own
ers Of either Of tho adjoining lands
shall chose to lot such land lie open.
s. Where = person shall have eho.
sen tolc his land lie open, Il be shall
Afterwards enclose il, he ihall refund
TO the owner Of tho adjoining land, .
Just proportion Of tho yalas at that
time Of any division feuOo that shall
have been made BY such adjoining
owners.
6. Tho value Of such fence, and the
proportion thereof to be paid by such
person, and tho proportion Of tho diyi-
sion fence to be built by him, in case
Of his inclOsipg his land, shall be deter
niped,i in case the parties cannot agree,
BY three persona to DO agreed upon BY
them ; and If they cannot so agree, by
three disinterestsd persons To DO ap'
pointed by the county court, on mo-
ton Of either party, after reasonable
notice TO the other.
Z. Ifdispu.e arise between the own.
ers Of adjoining lands, concerning the
proportion or particular part Of a
fence to DO maintained or made BY
either Of them, or the amount TO be
paid by one party to tho other for any
fence already built or maintained, such
dispute shall DO settled by three psr-
sons TO DO selected as provided in the
preceding section; and the amount SO
nscsrtainod to be paid by one party to
the other may DO recovered in any
court having Jurisdiction in the case.
s. The persons 50 selected shall ex-
amino the premises and hear the
proofs and allegations Of the parties,
and the decision Of any two ofthem
shall DO final, and bind tho parties to
such dispute, and all parties holding
or claiming under them,
8. The decision made under either
Of the three preceding sections shall be
reduced to writing aud shall contain .
description Of the fence to DO built OF
, KEEP. in repair, or both, and Of the pro.
} portion ODE maintained by each par
ty, which decision shall DO forthwith
fled in the Office Of the clerk Of tho
county court, and b0 recorded in /
book 70 DO kept by him for that pur.
! pose.
10. Any person desiring to build
such division fence may give notice il
; writing to tho proprietor Of any id
} joining lands. or 10 bis agent. Of BIZ
, intention to build such fence, and 70
quiring him to build his jus. proper
, ton thereof. The party so servet
! with such notice, shall, within tel
| days thereafter, in case ho elects to 10
, his lands lie open, serve notice in wri
ting on the party desiring to build sale
fence, Of such election, and upon hi
failure to do SO, he shall DO liable Il
the party building such division fence
! for his Just proportion Of the sxpens
J thereof, III case he fails 10 build III
: Same.
IL. In any controversy in whiol
the suficiency Of q fence under th
: provisions ofthis chapter shall come II
! question, it shall DO presumed that th
game was at the time to which sucl
controversy relates, . lawful fence, ant
in good condition aud repair, unlosl
the contrary DO proven.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02
what lisa Lawful Fence ,


In answer TO the query contained in
the heading above, we herewith pub.
lish the law in relation to fences,
passed at the last session Of the Legs.
lature:
/. Every fence Of tho height and
description hereinafter mentioned shall
DO deemed a lawful fence as to any
stock named in The third section, which
could not creep through the same, tia.
is to say:
1. 1fbuilt Of common rails, known
as the worm fence, four and ono.half
feet high.
II. ffbuilt with posts and rails, or
posts aud plank, or pickels, four feet.
Ill. 1fbuilt with stone, two feet
wide at the base, three and one half
feet high.
Nv. II a hedge fence, four feet
high.
2. All rivers and streams, and parts
thereof, within this State, which are
lawful fences at the time this act
takes effect. under existing laws, shall
continue such until otherwise ordered
BY tho county court Of The county.
And hereafter The county court ofany
county may declare any river or stream
in lie county, or which constitutes o
b undSry linclthsrcof, lawful fence,
forisuch places, aud for such distances,
as it..may deem proper, aud may dis.
continue any such river or stream, or
any puri thereof, as a Lawful fence,
which has already been, or shall DO
declared to 10 such.
8. II any horses, mules, cattle,
sheep, hogs or goats shall enter into
any grounds enclosed by a lawful
fence, the owner or manager Of any
such animal shall be liable to tho own.
or Of such grounds, for any damages
be may sustain thereby; and for every
succeeding trospass BY such animal tho
owner thereof lh,ll b liable for dou.
bio damages. And nfter having given
1t leas. Eve days notice to tho owner
'r manager ofiuch animal Of tho fact
II two previous Irespasses, The owner
" oecupler Of such grounds shall 10
Untitled 10 such animal, IL 10 DO found
gain tre'passlug 90 said grounds.
4, Where Two or more persons
hall have lands adjoining, each Of ,
hem shall make and inulplSiu a Just
'rOPOrIiOn Of The division f,ncebs.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02
GILEs WHEELING RAW BONE
PHOSPHATE.
fam.rs. Read aud Profit.


There i. not n-,pider hanging on the
kings wall but has bis Grand; there
10 not an animal, vegetable, or any.
thing Noah saved 10 bis Ark but wis.
was made aul saved for good. And l
will have II that God never created a
man to DO blank and to be nothing;
therefore | announce myself
West Tirginia's Phosphate Manu-.
facturer.
EF Send for circulars and learn 10
increase your crops aud set your field,
in rich meidoss Of grass. All inqui
ries answered Agents wanted in cv.
cry Township.
II. II. GiLt, Manufacturer,
Lock Drawer ia, Wheeling, W. Va.
Oct q, 1878, 0 months.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02
A State Convention,

Some Of our Democratic exchanges
favor the holding Of q Democratic
State Convention, to meet at an early
day, wbsreat a platform may DO adopt
ed, aud the necessary organisation for
the coming campaign inaugurated.
SO far as we know, tho Democracy
Of this region favor snch movement !;
and it might be we'll for the State Ex.
scutiye Committee to consider the
proposition.
We cast our vote in behalf Of Graf.
ton as tho place, and early in June as
ihe time.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02
Notice to Creditors.

rTNo tho creditors Of JOSHUA Bos.
]. WORTH, deceased.
In pursuance Of n decree Of tho circuit
court Of the county Of Barbour, made In a
cause therein pending, 10 subject The raj
esiaie Of the said Joshua Bosvorih 10 The
payment OF bis debts, you are required 10
present your claims against the said Joshua
Dosworth, for adjudication, 10 LAIR b,
M0RRALL, Commissioner, al his Office In
The said county on or before the 18th daF
ofNateh, 1874 Witness, Isaac v. johnIcn
clerk Of said court this lith day oftanuary
1877. j. v. JOHNSON, Cltrk
Samuel wood., rq '9'ri
Jan u ls1i--jau 90.tw
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02

West rfrginia.
ATRuLEs held in the clerks Office Of
the circuit court Of Randolph county, on tho
titst Monday In February, 1874.
zebulon Musgtaye, administrator de bonis
non, with the will annexed, or Pihek-
ney b. Arnett, deceased, surviving part,
ner OF the late firm Of Pinekney B. Ar
nett and Linney Arnett, late merchants
and partners In business, and trading
under the name, 1rm and STYLE OFF.
Band L. Afnett and A. N. Priehard,
VS..
William Bennett, Frederick Berlin, Commo.
dote p. Rohrbough, Asbury S,alnakef,
William Wallace, Granville r.. Jarvis,
Henry Boggess, q. b. Camden. Joshus
Quick, james r, Kittle, Susan ANA
kittle, Joseph Mafklsy, Jesse II. Aad-
den, William Madden, James Horabeet
and Reama King.
~ ctlAxcERY.
The object Of this suit IL TO enforce judg-
tnent lien Ia favor Of Zebulom Musgrave,
Administrator, &C., ofpinekney D. Arne,t,
&C., against William Bennett iot the sum Of
y GAG "a cents, wilhlnierest thereon iron,
the 2ith day Of August, 1860, I'LL paid.
And q judgment lieh In favor Of a. N
Phchatd against William Bennett, for The
sum Of 500 81 cents, with interest thereon
from September 2sth, 1851, subject 10 a
credit Of $50, paid November Sd, 1851, also
by $40 February 18th, 1851. Also a judE.
rient for the sum efSle0 o. cents, with Ia.
tertst from March 2eth, 1859, until paid,
and Gusts, against all the lands Of William
Bennett, lying 10 The counties ofRaadoiph
and Upshur, and all lands sold by said Ben.
nett aincc the docketlng ofthe aaid jndg.
ments, and where tho deeds executed By
William Bennett 70 parties whose deed was
mot recorded al The date Of The dockeilng Of
said Judgements, And Il Appearing from
aitdayit filed In this cause that william
Bennettj George W, Berlin and Frederick
Berlin, three Of the defendants ia this eause
arc not residents Of this State, and they not
II 10 ordered that they do appeal
here within one.month after the first publi-
Gallon hereof and do what may b nevetsaFy
10 protect their lnlotettt In tLlI suit.
Teates
LELAND KtTTLE, CLERk,
Q. j, 7. oressp, pa
feb l6.4w
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02
Notice to Creditors.

TITO the creditor, Of CHARLES B. VIII
LIS, deceased,
In pursuance Of decree Of the circuit
court OF Barbour county, made In a cause
therein pending, TO subject the real estate
Of the said Charles B. Willis TO the pay
ment Of his debts, you ara required to pre-
sent your claims against the said Charles B
willis, for adjudication, to LAIR D. NOR
RAIL-, commissioner, at his Office In thu
said county, on or before the 18th day o.
Mareh, 1914. M.ness Isaac v. Johnson
clerk fsaid court this l4th day Of Janua
~, 1874. ]. v. JOHNSON, Clerk.
Samuel Woods pq
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02

Al The Vienna Exhibition the SINGER
received the Medal Of Merit, the Medal Of
Progress, and three other Medals for superb.
GRITTY Of productions.
These arc he Highest Seleins Ma.
cline A,ards at TTenna.
The SINGER received all the medal,
awarded 10 either Of the competing Ma.
other obtained. Then, Ia the name Of
truth, what Is II that prompts people TO
claim recommendations for the Diploma Of
Honor The fact Is, no Diploma oflionOr
has been given TO any Sewing Machine
Company, but immsaSurAbly better 10
THE WORLDS AWARD,
as shown by sales, proved by sworn re.
turns 10 the owners Uftho principal sewing
machine pAttnts-which last year amount.
ed to two hundred and nineteen thousand,
seven hundred and fily-elght (2lo,
machines, nine out often ofthem being for
family uIe. This Is oret 5000 more sew.
Ing machines than were sold by any other
company Tor the same period, and over one
quarter ofall the machines sold In le12.-
These enormous sales are owing to The long
tested merits OF the Singer Machines, which
meet the wants Of The public In superiority
and timplicity Of cons ttuction, and cRpa.
bility for great variety and excellence Of
work. That the users Of Sewing Machines
find these desirable qualities ID tile
81 N G " r.
aboyeal others, Is shown by the sales above
given, aside from theawardI Of lnternalion.
al Juries, either at home or abroad.
j. II. HANSON, Gen. Ast.,
CLAEksBuRO. w. Va.