davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1874-11-27
Trustees Sale.

N the rcstdcnot oi Geo. Dunbar, i'm Eus w"ith. on Thursday the 3d day of December n,
 ne O'CLOCK m tue i' 'llowiny properly a-nirne, ms ciedi'orS Viz ldn acres of laud with build thSs thereon. S tons or hay 100 bu >hcls of 0at COWS. pair matched yeaIli liIg steers 1 calyr. n' oi p'HHry' wagon, two horse lI,asnr leigh, "X 'lcd. lumber, a lot of building timb"'
 aw logs, m shta@lo, together with r r,n,nr. IrS"rimeni or Farming tools consisting of blow. "arrowe chains, Iam mill. forks, rakGa. hay.cn, CT. &c (. Forms made known on day of snJ,, IT Very stormy the sale win be po.tn"n,d n",i next day. k W IIl AEr'EEP r, u''i
 Ellsworth, Nov. Bod, 1871, iwSo
Connecticut western news., 1874-11-27

being an average of more than $lS per acre for the quantity valued, which was but 22, 764 acres. In l799, this town, to- gether with Warren, was assessed at $4O5 9S2.
 Kent contains but one located Society; besides which 1t has Society of Episcopa- Hans, aud each of them has 8 house for public worship. It contains 10 School districts and Schools, 3 practising Physi- clans, ? Attornies and Clergyman.
 The town was Incorporated in l739.
Connecticut western news., 1874-11-27

The Norwich Bulletin says:-The sta lion house is nightly crowded with a mot ley crowd of men and boys, who are roam Ing in search of work and apply for a nights lodging. Some of them are first = class mechanics and have sorrowful story to ,ell. Some are bummers. They come from Worcester, Lawrence, New York, and even from Plltsburg and places iu Delaware. Some of. them bear distinguish. ed names. Within week John B. Cough. John Bright and Tom Collins have accept el lodging at the station house.
Connecticut western news., 1874-11-27

From the first of a series of historicn, articles on New Haven, now being pub Ishcd in the New Haven Jourmal aud Courier, it appears that there were, in I77b, l23 houses in the city, most of them m ,n, niue original squnrs The population hus been es'imat, q nt 5000; the first accurn,, of lhr inhabitants Was in I7S7. when they amOuuled lO q, 3,3G4.
Connecticut western news., 1874-11-27
JOHN II. QUITTING.

lu the old cemetery pedestal, support ing horizontal cross. which extends lh,. entire length of it, something like six feet, is one of the most unique designs for Il memorial ever brought into this section of the country. At the head and foot of the cross. also at the cx- tremily of each arm, are symbols of the r,'- lgion Mir. Churchill C"tling, in who's, memory this piece is erected, profess, d, (EpiscopAl,) also his monogram. On one side of the pedestal is inscribed as fol lows:
Connecticut western news., 1874-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

Which times are the best? Meal times.
 Ignorance is the wet nurse of prejudice.
 "Arose" by any other name would re "got up."
 The best way to rise in lady's cstima ton, is not by starcs.
 The band played Little Brown Jug" at at the prohibatory ralillcatory mcc,in! in Worcester.
 Josh Billings says that in the beds of the hotels "yu sleep sum but roll oyer good deal"
 The procuren cnt of clean paper col- ar for the groom: delayed mgh- toned Newark wedding m hour and half the other day.
 There is Il Postmaster in Illinois. who draws salary of $l per annum. His o, iect in seeking the office was to get mar,i, d and family.
 Short dresses are coming into fushion a gain, and young ladies are cxprritncinp tue od. old difficulty of getting No 6 foot into a Mo- shoe.
 A Michigan man has hit upon q happy rXpedirnt for getting rid of the rheuma- tism. He crowded it into two of his fin gers, and then had lhcm ampu,a,cd.
 Nobody requires n larger stock of Chris tian suitability and forbrarunce than the young man who keeps matches in his room where the other buardels can get al 'em.
 It you want to know whether your grandmother wus cross.rycd, or where Eyour great uncle stood in his arithmetic class, just run for office, and you'll know il all.
 A country paper tells this story of new boy in enc of the Sunday schools: The prtcocious youth was asked who made the beautiful hills about there, and replied that 'h he did not know, as his parents only moved into town the day before.
 IL is singular fact, but one well au- thentcsted, that an Indian never dreams. tic slunbers away ikr d horse. and doesn't know what it is to dream that he is riding out to spelling school with his arm around lhe Waist of the prrtticst girl in town
 A Mississippi hontman with biz fee, stopping at a public house on the levcc, asked porter for n hooI .rk to pull off his boots. The colorrd gentleman, after ex- aninlng the strangers feet. broke out as follows: No j,ck here biv huff for dem tet's. J"cEass couldn't pull cm of. mas. sa, widout fraclring de leg. Yuse better go back bout free miles to the forks in d, road an pull 'em if dar."
 An erriug husband. who had exhausted All explanations for late hours, and had no apology ready, recently slipped into the house about o'clock very softly, denuded himself gently, and began rccking the cru- ale by the bedside, as if he had been aw.,. krned out ofa sound sleep by inran,ile cries He had rock, d away tor five minutes. | when Mary Jane, who had silently obsrr ved the whole mancovrc, said, 'Come to bed you fool, you the haLv a,n' there. "
Connecticut western news., 1874-11-27
DIED.

In Norfolk Conn, Nov. s, Mrs. Aarun UiIhcrt aged 66 yrars. ''' sims v
 Al Canaan, Nov. l7, at tte residence of his son. Scars.
 At tho residence Of his brother, Dea IL h. Ro"d, in Torrington, Nov. IS, Ruiur Rood aged S2 years. ID Al Norfolk, NovS, Mrs. Marcia M. Gilbert, wife "f Aaron Cub. rt. aged 6l Scars,
 Al s.ew Marlboro, Nov. II, Jonathan R, Upton, LStd 61 year.
Connecticut western news., 1874-11-27

The old Ptase house, between Hazard. vile and Broad Brook, recently destroyed "y fire, was l2oy ars old. It was a r.n- "'zv"us of soldiers in revolutionary times. and General Washir gton rested there once on his way from Hmford to Boston. h was owned by the Prase family until six years ago, when Mr. John Conner boupb, Il.
Connecticut western news., 1874-11-27

Michael Wel,llons hors. hauked on thc rAilrond track, at Bridgeport the Wh, d., {, just us hn express train was npprnm, hine The brakes were applied, nnd the occupant cf the wagon had just time 10 jump out and back the horse off the track.
Connecticut western news., 1874-11-27

The afternoon train going south on the Naugatuck road Thursday of last week. narrowly escaped an accident. A large OAK loS had fallen upon the track between Beacon Falls and N,ugaluck where there is deep cut. Fortunately the obstruction Was discovered in lime 10 stop the train.
Connecticut western news., 1874-11-27
iN A rS a<uED.

Al Pleasant Valley, N Y. Nov. ', by Rev. W Whitaker, Mr. Edwn R. Ncyu- or SnIIsbur, Mira ld" M. Lashcr. "i Peasant Valley.
 In Canon City, Col. Oct. a2. b, Kcv. NJ. F. aotHnsen. MT. narle. B BhtsIord, of New Nil. City. VI >"""' At lak"ville. Nov. 18th, by Rev. Mr. Stevens Ar John SilVoniail to Jula Brian
Connecticut western news., 1874-11-27

The widow of the suicide Anderson n, Collinsvillc, is slowly recovering from her prolonged illness, but is still krp, in igno'. nnce of her husbands death. A subscrip. tion amounting to $l4O has been raised fer her.
Connecticut western news., 1874-11-27

The Thames river oysters are very fat this year, "p' nng l2 quarts to the bush. el. The Virginia oysters shell 5 I-a quarts only. The Thrmys river biyulvrs are, however, not Very plenty thls year.
Connecticut western news., 1874-11-27
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN

' HEREBY give notice to the person who .p. tered my house In absrncc of my family and took rom ourcau drawer Black Alapaccn "teae; party made. :wo wooden shirts and Il quantity of human hair. to return them immodi ateiy "s nave tood cvi enCe or your being seeu coming out "f my house at the lime Of their bcn missed. or will arrest and prosecute you to ,h, 'ull extent ot the law. CHARLES XRIG,IT
 Cream llill, Nov 2l, 1874. ew.o
Connecticut western news., 1874-11-27

Nearly five tons of ccls have teen caugh. this year. m Grrenvillr dam. Mir. Bush. nell, Norwich fish dealer, buys them all nl l2 and . centsa pound. The catch this year Is the best ever known.
Connecticut western news., 1874-11-27
Nomc alelrs.

=" We shall feet greatly obliged to any of ou, friends in tho county, tE elsewhere, who will send us particulars of any occurrences of interest which may come under their notice
Connecticut western news., 1874-11-27
bNFx N.

In brdgeport. Conn.,. Nov. 10, daughter to Hobart W Watson. "
 ln liarwtnon, Conn, Nov. s, triplnts, two girls ahd b"y to Mir. and Mrs. Edwin iiarbtr. Mulh. er and babies all duing well.
Connecticut western news., 1874-11-27
HANkRpPrCE. = District of Connecti- A cut. ss Hartford, ihe Ith day oI November,

IN RANkRpPTCH.- = District of conpeet,- D. 1871. The undersigned hereby gives notice Of his ap- mihtmeht as Assignee oi the hartford aud Sahs- nury Ore Company, in the county of Hartford and nae oi Cohhecticut, within raid dit Irlct. who has been adjudRed bankrupt upon creditors petition oA thc dietrlct court of ta uist let.
 3wlS J IA. RiI Nt,E ASsiopoa A "a Court of Probate. holden at Salisbury, "A within and for the District Ot >alit bury, on the 9,h day ot November, 4, D., 1874.
 Present, Siias Moore, Et a., Judge.
 On motion of James Eneigh, Esq Exccutor on lie estate of iilmm j. Pctt,e, late of salis- e"ry, within said District, deceased. Thir Court doh decree that \ monILs be allow ed and limit ed or the creditors ot said Estaie to exhibit their claims against he same 10 the ExecutUr, aud al, r'cis ihat public notice he given Qi this otdci by advertising ina newspaper pphlis cd In SaHrburt 'nd by posting copy ther of on the public eign post In ssiu town oI Salisbury, nearest the place where the deceased last dweli,
 Certified from Record,
 Swls AkPERT MOORE, Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1874-11-27
2rubatE alotitrs.

nlSTRlrT Of Salisbury ss. Probate Court AJ Nov. Fist ISL
 E,tate of Hercules W. Thorp, of Salisbury. In said district In insolvency. The Court or Probate or the dtstrict of Salisbury hath limited and nl. lowed tw" months from the date hereof, Tor Ihe creditors or said Estate, nprcsented naolveMt, m which to exhibit their c'alms thereto; aud has appointed Moece l.. Graham and New Iou l.. nex- ger or said salisbury Commiss ioncra Ia receive 'hu examine said claims; aud has ordered that .ad commissioners meet at the stotc of sSid M"ses l.. Graham In said Salisbury on the hIut iAy oi December IS and the 2lst day oi Jai u. ary lSio at one ocluCk In the rte no, of each of sad days !0T the purpose oI attending on inc nusihtss or said appo, ,ntment. Certified from Record, ALBERT MOORE. CleIk,
 All peraona indebted to said Estnis are rpouest. cd io make immediate aymrnt to
 lwSo llENRl HUBBARD, Trustce.
Connecticut western news., 1874-11-27
SHARON IN 1SlO.

FROM THE " "GAZETEER" OF THE STATES OF CONNECTICUT AND RHODE ISLAND.
 BY JOHN O. PRAsR AND JOHN M MILRs.
Connecticut western news., 1874-11-27

Dissolution of COpartnership. 'HNhc firm of Woodward & Da!;in is this aav D,s. A solved by mutual consent.
 k K. WOODWARD,
 WM. DAklN. Sharon, Nov lGth 1874 1,voo
Connecticut western news., 1874-11-27

A NEW BOOK
 Rr THEoPHlLUs PARSONS, IL. D. Containing chapters on the Federal and State NoNATiTuTIoNs-iheir history and origin: Pow. ers and duties of Public Officers; people'S RIpL .. rarcnlage and Guardianship Marital Rlghte and nh ihstrnctionH' Directions and Legal Forms for all transactions Rulea of Organization and Procedure In Deebcrativo Assemblies; A DictIon- ary or Legal Terms In common use; A complete Treasury Of Legal and Constitution al KnowledUe Embodytng in DO plar forpI the resultr Of the labo' and study ot the moet popular and auccers. fnl writer of law books In ihe cOuutry W,rth ten times the price asked for lti
 Exclusive territory given.
 FIr full particulars, address
 ', $. SCRANTON & CO,
 Gwl9 Hartford Corn.
Connecticut western news., 1874-11-27
M t"i>r "t 'Mn"nn Se. Probate Court, Nov.

|, Al InItI "t lMIAnn sH. Probate Court, Nov. 1bl6, lS1l. ES' atH Ui George F. Caly * Co., of nnaAn, In said iitrjct, Msoven debtors. The Gnatt ot Probate for thc district of Canaan hath linn ted anG allowed six months ir, m Uate of nis order. for the Creditors said es ate reresen ted insulvent In which tn exhibit their c;aimn q ,ain-t said ca ate; and has app iMted James Ensign and Alberto T, Iorahack. Commissioners to receive and examine sa'd claims,
 Certified by J. B, HARpkNBERGH, Judge, The Subscribers give notice that they shall meet at CITIZENS HALL In Falls Village In -aid district of Canaan, on thc 2aih. of Deccm. Der, 1874, and May 18th lS7h at Eleven O clock m tho forenoon on each of Aaid days. for the purpore of attending to the bnsiness or said np ,oin nent.
 JAMES ENSIGN
 ALBnRTu r. kORABACE
 Commissionefs. All 'rsons indeb'cd t'saId estate are reouet. ed to make immediate pay yment to fF N iwls |. Il. MINER, Trustee, "a.
Connecticut western news., 1874-11-27

1NllE subscribers give notice that they win A meet al CitiZen- II ill in Falls Ni aye in taid ilstict of canaan on the 9gh of Dec. 1874 and May l3, sTh at If o'clock in the forenoon, on each sad days. for the purpusc of attending to he nusincss of said aI continent
 JAMES ENSIGN. ,,..--, -
 ALBERT or. koRABECK >otpu SHi"hers'
 All persons indc bt ed to saIu Estato are rVoucft. rd to make immediate pay ment to " 4'lQ F. W. Sl CRR, Administlato
Connecticut western news., 1874-11-27

hlSTRlCT of Canaan. ss FrCt ate Court Nov AIUh 1874. Estate of George F. Cady, late of Eanaan, in said District d, ceas ed. ~ The Court ut Probate for ihe district of Cn-
 aan h th Limited al allowed tix muIths from
 a cor ms order, Tor tho Creditors Of tHid Es-
 ato represented inrolvent m which to txhibit 'h"r claims againrt said cstatc; and | aS appoint. rd Iame- khsiSn and Alberto k. RurahaCk Com. mtsstnhers to receive and examine satd claims. F Certified by J. BLARDENBERGH, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1874-11-27

One Day Earlier.-On account of Thanksgiving, we publish THE NEWS one day earlier this week,
The daily gazette., 1874-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

DUPREz & BENDIcT's New Orleans
Minstrels are to appear Mt the Grand
Opera House on Friday evening, October
23d. All those who crjoy rich enter
tainment of minstrelsy will be pleased
at the above announcement. This is
one Of the finest travelling troupes in the
country, and they draw crowded houses
wherever they appear. Lew Benedict,
one of the managers. is great favoritc
with the public and u host in himself.
They introduce II new system for sell
ing secured seats. Their popular prices
of admission are 80 and % cents. No
extra charge for reserved seats if bought
before the day the concert is to take
place. Reserved scat tickets sold ten
days in advance at 80 cents each. On
the day and evening of the entertain.
ment reserved seat tickets will be % cts
extra. Secure your reserved seat tickets
ut Robelen's Music Store and avoid tn,
extra charge
The White Rose Minstrels, composed
of home talent, will give u good enter.
tainment at the Grand Opera House on
Saturday night.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-14
STRAY WAITS.

The cold weather has come in good
earnest.
Diamond State Loan Association meets
this evening.
Out door sports will soon be wound up
for the season.
The Grand Lodge of Delaware, / O. o
F., is in session to-day.
Stop and look at Frank assortment
of corsets, at 5ll Market street.
The returns from Ohio and Indians
are encourag ing to Delaware Democrats
Ladies buttoned pebbled boots at $50
ditto ladies' laced boots from 81 80 to S!.0o
Misses laced do. from 81 80 to $l.7j
Mems coarse boots, from So 50 to So al
boys do, from Sl.75 to $3.50, ut DAME
Collins NV. corner 4th and Monroe. ct
Auction sales at Chambers 3l2 Mar
ket street, every Tuesday and Friday
afternoon ut two'clock argains il
Winter goods will be sold. I
We call attention to the Advertisement
of the Texas Gift Concert Association o
Denison i'll another column. which is nov
fully under way. Tickets are selling
rapidly throughout the United States
This Association is endorsed by the lead
ing citizens of Northern Texas. and W,
recommend all those who desire TO in
vest in an enterprise of this kind to dc
SO at once and secure the $500 prize.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-14
The Fire Department

THE VISIT OF THE sHIFFLER :. +. +
COMPANY, OF LANCASTER, PA, To
THIS CITY.
The Shiffler y f. f. Company, of
Lancaster, Pa, will visit this city on
Friday, and will, during their stay, be
the guests of the Washington s. f.. f.
Company.
The visitors will arrive at noon, on
the train from Philadelphia and will
be met at the depot by a band and del
egations from the Washington, Phoenix,
Fame Hose and Friendship Companies
about 60 in all-accompanied by the
| apparatuscs. The other Companies
comprising our Department, declined
To turn out.
When the visitors embark they will
be escorted through several principal
streets, after which they will adjourn
to the Washington Engine House and
partake of refreshments. During the
balance of the afternoon and in the
evening, they will be escorted around
to the different engine houses, and to
the other diiIent places of interest in
our city. They will return to Phila-
delphia Saturday morning
The arrangements viii not he con
Quoted on a grand scale, but the visitors
| will receive II hearty, cordial welcome
from our fircmcn.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-14
THIRD EDITION
LETTER FROM DOVER.
VISITORS FROM LANCASTER.
Sale of Money Last Might
FROM DOTEH.

TIE JUBIIANT DEMocRACY-DR. JUMP IN
BRANDYwNE HD.-woRK ON THE COURT
HOUSE.
Correspondence Of the Gazette.
DOVER, DEL, Oct. IL, 1873.
The Democrats have been jubilant
here since the election Of last Tuesday
Although they were defeated here by ne
gtoe votes (the negroes polling two hun
dred and fifty votes against one hundred
and forty-seven white votes for the Re-
publicans) they are now active, and ex-
pect TO make better account of them
selves in November. The success of the
Democratic party in New Castle County
especially. Is u subject of much congrat-
iation among Democrats. Your CORES
pondent was present at the Republican
meeting in Wilmington on the evening
OF the 2d instant. and heard Dr. Jump
say, IN conversation with white and negro
Republicans, that he had been up the
Brandyane among the mills and banks
looking for lame ducks" that he was a
good doctor on lame Ducks" But judg-
ing from the news that came from that
historic reg on on the evening of the 9th
inst, We are convinced that he didn't
properly ADMINISTER to thew suffering for
they were still So 'laulc" ON the morning
they were unable to get to the pos
Democratic meetings are announced to
take place at Lebanon. Hizlcty lie, Ken
ton and other places i'll the County this
week
The contractors are push NJ forward
the work on the new Cow House and ex-
pect to have it completed by the 2Gth
INST. when Court meets in repu ar session
This is a fine building and len complet-
ed will be an honor to this County. {.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-14

ENTHUSIASTICALLY Hayes, an old nd re-
sprcted citizen, who depa,ied this te last
week, lei. his prope, " valued at some $40
OOo, to his wife aud at her death to the toll
lowing named parties. Two houses are lett
10 the VITO OF John King, the tailor al 9th
aud shiplsy, and one to his daughte one
house TO John Parker, the barber, anu one
tn colored woman who has lived with MIR.
Hayes about 81 years, minisl ering 10 him u
VARIOUS ways aud who obtaiaed his n gard
in tins manner, three houses aud An annuit y
besid.s oil 800. The remainder Of the estate
ia donated to the Home for Friendless chiid-
rem, and is estimated IN. he worth by ths
city assessment $25, 900. The actual of this
for several days PIT cling the stI OF
property, is thought to exceed this sum.
Ms. Hayes i, now y ing very low, and her
husband it was thought Sue would Leo the
iiIs: summoned away. Edward r. Belah
is named IS executor.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-14
SECOND EDITION
UNDERTOOK DOOMED.
MS APPLICATION REFUSED,
Public Sale of Property
CDDERZOOK!

HIS LAST HOPE CRUSHED THE ExTHKNI
PENALTY TO Be RNFoRCRD.
This morning Joseph f. Per,lue, Esq one
oil the counsel for VIM. T.. Udderzook, re-
ceiyed the following letter rom Governor
j. +. Harircut:
EXECUTIVE CHANBKR,
HARRISBURG. Oct. II, 1874.
Jos +. PERDUE, ESQ,
West Chester, Pa,
Dear Sir After careful consider Al ion Of
the facts in the case Of VIM. T.. I'd ierzook,
l belleve it to be my duty to Is ,ue the war
rant for execution.
am Yours, with great Respect,
j +. uARrRANFT,
As soon as Mr.. Perdue read the contents.
he proceeded - the pa SOU 10 aCqua' mt the
prisoner with the sad intelligence, Upon
entering the iron-clad abode OF the wretch
ed mau, Mr.. Perdue went foremost, follow.
ed by two other gentlemen. Uddei zook
read al glance in the conntenance OF Ills
counsel that his mission was OF a serious
character, and taking him by the arm he led
him to the frthcSt conner of his cell and
calmly asked "have you my death warrant"
Mr.. ferdue replied that he had not, but hs
had what in substance amounted to the
same-a letter from the Governor-wh.ch
above given. AT tho conclusion of the
reading, Undertook expressed his disap.
prevail of the action oi the Board OF Pardons,
saying that they might have easily gram Ell
him his prayers, and also that the lower
Court, without any improperly whatever,
might have granted hun a new trial, III the
face Of the glowing f,c.s that has witnesses
had not all been heard nj the trial, owing to
some gross mismanagement on the part OF
ceit lin parties But, said he. Strengthening
himself up and assuming an an OF Inaniioe-s
and injured innocence, ''they have all the
way long thirsted-plotted for my life and
now they can have i!' lie then conversed
upon som. OF the minor details of his trial,
and argued in a stain as only could have
been done by one who felt himself injured
beyond all power OF redemption. Ii. said
to Mr.. Z. that he had been wrh aud ably
defended, and gave his hand to attest TO the
truthtuinsss, and sincerity upon which his
remal rs were based.
He gave no exhibition whsteyer Of fear OF
nervousness, his face wearing a ruddy, de
termined glow all the while during the pain
full interview.
As 10 when the day of execution " III be
Il Xed is now topic OF considerable specula
ton, aud the general impression ID that il
will be Sometime betwsen now aud New
Years.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-14

SALE OF PROPERTY IN SOUTH WHINING
ToN.-On Saturday, l.. w. Stidham i Son
sold for b. +. Townsend the following
real estate, situated on Townsend ST.,
South Wilmington
Lot No. /, ~ feet TO Chas. q Eourke,
for s. so per foot.
Nos. ,, 3, and t. sggregating Gu feet, to
the same at IS per foot
A brick house to Patrick keenan for
s735.
A brick house to Michael cannon for
$50.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-14

SEVERELY INJURED.-SUnday night, an
unknown young man, while walking along
Tie Delaware Railroad, near New Castle,
fell down an embankment, a Distance OF
severe' feet. la his fall hc rolled among
some brush stubble, which penetrated Lis
throat, arms Prd body with such force AS 10
injure him seriously. he remained where
he Tell Until the next morning, when he
was discovered and taken to the Jefferson
House. Ills injuiies were attended to, and
the next day, at his own request, he was
sent to Philadelphia, aud placed H. a n hoe
pitpl there.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-14
Ladies Wishing TO Purehase lisl

running and Simple Sewing Machine, would
do vol To call at No. lis Market Street VIII
mington. Del. and see one of the incest Fami-
ly Sewing Machines in the world Ii has no
equal; il sews from the thickest to the thinest
material il desired without change OF needles.
Our hobby is simplicity. durability. light
running. and no threading-up required: self
threading shuttle. and self-selting needle.
Sold N easy monthly instalment. or a liberal
discount of for cash. Ladies don tbuy a
heavy and complicated machine. but get the
light running New American.
us Market ST.. Milmingt on. Del.
iy7lkwlv j. II. PRIMROSE. Agent.