davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-01
READ
g. LIVE !

ONE person IN era
-, four IS ruptS'.I3 tTp3
ais,ds ana tsT9.thlrds 9 tAGs y
they suffer ron ns =
Pepsia, a,Spinn, n,s
ease, ParaI,..
~ entail Deran.
ment, Il DeSilt,se
The Osceola times., 1876-04-29
ALEX. GOODRICH,
UNDERTAKEN,
Carpenter
AND
BUILDER.

Kecps on hand nne selection Of Rosewood
Cases. and Plain Walnrt collins. He Is alSo
nrepared 10 build collins to order ON short Ioliee
co,fin handles, screws, and coffin trimmings
generally, constantly on hand. 81
The Osceola times., 1876-04-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
WARNING ORDER.
In Chancery.

Murray s. Edrlngton,1 Plaintiff.
Nancy A. Burlington
and others Defendants.
HNhe defendants, Nancy a. EdrInqton. Exec
l. utrix OF James II. Edrington, deceased.
and as widow, sallie q Edrington, Eugcnie
Rena Il. Darlington, John r. Ed
rington, Joseph +. Edrington and Mamie Il.
Burlington, lniants, hrirs-at law OF James II.
Burlington, deceased, are warned 10 appear In
this court within thirty days, and answer the
j. X. r. HALE. Clerk,
BY c. J.. MOORE, d. C.
J. b; BEST, Attorney. i-s-it
The Osceola times., 1876-04-29
CONSUMPTION CURED F!

An old physician. retired from active practice.
having hse JAaccd in his hands by an East India
Ini,-Iouary .he formula Of u simple Vegetable
pe,ne,iy. Ion <ie SPEEDY and periaan,nt Cure ~
Consruni,tion, bronchitis, Cai Alrh, Asthma, anh
all Throat and Lung Affections, also Pos.ii,.
and Radio Il Cure ior Nsgyous Debility ant all
tested Its wonderful curative powers IN tha&-
sands OF cases. feels II his duty TO make II known
TO hi. suffering fellows. Aciaated by this mo-
live, and conscientious desire to relieve .maii
sui.ring he will send free Of Charge TO ai
who deeirc IT,. this recipe, with fisll directions
for pr, pairing aud successfully using so+ by
rc,uin mail, by addressing with stanst, na.nllS
MS ,,a,cr Dir W. e.. STEVENS.
Monr C Block. Syracuse, N. y
The Osceola times., 1876-04-29
WARNING ORDER.
In Chancerv.

Edward l. Belcher Plaintiff,
rs Smith ct ais Defrndants.
The defendants, II s Smith, y n Thornton. J
Morgan Smith, Leonar Matthews and Edward
whitaker, are warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the complaint OF
Edward l. Belcher, the plain in in this cause
4 HALE, Clerk
by CL MOORE, DC,
April7, 1856,
The Osceola times., 1876-04-29
THE osCEoLA TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1876
DELIINpU EN'I TAXSALF,

he lands sue NJ pers OF lots rtnrnd delinquent BY tho Col
lrtor Of Mississippi vcanty togheg penalty
Enlarged thereon <gsble law contained
following xis
The New York herald., 1876-12-07

from the trapped and frightened mass OF humanity a
cry OF despair and horror that heard outside the
walls OF the theatre and called TO the tho police
who we're fortunately within easy reach.
The scene In the galleries now became terrible Men
rushed hither and thither, not knowing what they
were about All sense OF humanity lost In the
one absorbing thought OF reaching the stars Men
and women jumped from seat to seat not stopping to
pick up those that fell The hght for lie begun.
Behind the cracking flames had seized upon the
stage and were rapidly advancing through the house
Huge clouds OF suaocatng smoke foaied inward, and
filled every nook and Granny, rendering breathing
almost impossible There timo TO be lost.
Every instant seemed age tho agoEizcd wretches
who struggled at the doors reach tho outlet Women
screamed and tainted, and strong struggled des
perately In that awful crush.
on THE GALLERY
At last the stairs reached and hose who had
been lucky enough get to them first poured down
the corridor Of the dress circle For
flowed freely but the crowd behind pressed fcrcey
The fre behind growing more intense and tho
smoke binding. The occupants OF the family Circle
descending by the stairs that led the vestibue Of
the dress circle, which promised the best OF
CAPE were met by the stream Of people dying from tho
The New York herald., 1876-12-07

dress circle for their lives Tho two meeting
al the head the stairs almost Immediately formed an
obstruction The flames gaining with in
conceivable rapdlty. Panic had seized ali
hearts and blind instinct had taken the place
OF reason. There was but savage thought In all
breasts-to save themselves at any The stairs
led TO safety Then the stairs should bo made to do
their work. and the mad crushed forward, push
ing those before them the stairway till Il
choked up with mingled mass Of men and women--a
human wedge that became compact tho closer It
was drivon; but these terrified did not reason,
they did think they only knew that the outlet
by the STAIRS, and tho stairs should their work.
Bot alasl the stairway only eight icot
wide ana 100 men ana women sought to drive through
this passage all together, and was impossible
But the nro apacc and those could
and would not understand that those in could
get out Of their way immediately and they crushed
forward and urged with frantic yells tho clearing OF
the way.
THE DEATH LOCK.
Somc saw ready way OF escape and Jumped over
the banis,ers on tho heads d those below. Every
means ,awiul--there was no thought but how TO
reach tho street, escape with precious life In this
dreadful struggle tho weak tainted. and tho strong
pressed against them by those in the roar foil over
their weaker companions who struggled 10 regain
The New York herald., 1876-12-07

their feet but lrampled upon by others. who, IN
turn, we're hurled into the struggling mass by those
behind Once fallen II was impossible 10 rise Now
arose tho frenzed cries Of those who had gone down
In the melee mingled with the groans OF the wounded
and the ceatn rattle OF the dying. Women shriekcd
in agony OF fear. and with clenched teeth
struggled savagey to regain their vantage. But their
struggles were vain tho cries OF the women.
Tho ncxorabie fatcs held them In their
grasp and would not let so their hold. And now the
lrc had wrapped in It's terrible embraces the audto-
rum. On all sides the lurid aames shot forth and
about licking with thousand fierce tongues whatever
was combustibe IN the building and rapidly cutting
OF all hope OF escape from tho wretches imprisoned
on the stairs But quicker than came the flames
rolled in the binding choking smoke dlling the
and the throats OF the victims Exhausted by their
struggles the wodgcd in crowd ceased the violence
OF their efforts and gasped tor air. pure untanted ar
but received only the asphy fumes OF the burn
ing wood and paint Then there is heard q crumblng
sound, ana the air becomes hotter, and the smoke
thicker and more dense and the begins TO settle
THE FINAL CATASTROPHE
Tho pressure from behind continued. A few min.
utes more and II would be too late make effort;
death would seize upon them all Another effort and
The New York herald., 1876-12-07
STAIRcAS
10 DRESSING ROOMS
SIrs. Farren and

the banistcrs gave way, prccpatng number Of
people the heads OF .hoso below. The ssalrs arc
giving way.
In an instant all hearts grew st, and despair is
every face. Slowly the stairs sink down and
then with q crash give way. With shout Of agony
and terror the mass OF humanity fall through the gap
Ing opening, down, down into the pit Of death. The
floors had gwen way and the tangled mass OF human
beings disappeared as though Tho earth had opened
and swallowed them. The debris from the falling gal
lerics and roof covered them in and buried them
a grave OF hre. Hundreds In this fatal moment
were sent out OF tho world lighting
crcely for lie the presence or their Creator In
the confusion their death was unheard, aud no hand
was stretched TO thcm. Now tho flames wrap
ped tho whole building and or NIL aid, though tho
spot whore the OF the victims fell was In the
wide vostibue which runs IRON Washington street TO
Floods alley within few yards OF tho street. The
calamity had been sudden, tho progress OF tho
flames rapid, that little chance had been gwen for
the rendering OF assistance
THE SILENCE or DEATH.
Death came almost instantancously, and no cry or
moan told tho nrcmcn police officers that almost
within arms reach lay hundreds OF human beings in
their death throes Tho falling debris shut out from
view Of the spectators In the tho terrible drama
thai was passing q few icot away Not soul had any
The New York herald., 1876-12-07
job street

A-Miss Morant's dressing
B-Mr. Thorne's dressing room.
c C--Paces where most Of the bodies were found
The New York herald., 1876-12-07


Worth, OF tho Sixth precinct police. Among tho
many bodies Recovered that Of Louis Hecht
bright and promising youth, residing at No 43l
Pulaski Louis clad In good apparel and
addition TO Q valuable gold watch and chain
wore other articles OF jcwelry which were PLAIN
to Wow the body lay with the rest In the terrible
ranks OF mortality prepared for Identification. Mr.;
Jacobs Hccht tho parent OF tho dead boy, slowly ira
verscd the limo and a. last recognized the soughfor
remains For time no was plunged into she deepest
gres finding his fears realized He rudely
pushed aside, however, by two men who claimed also
recognize corpse that Of relative aud on
dcavorcd to get permission TO remove t. Mr. Hecht
spoke to them and clearly showed that was tho body
oflis son. whcrcupon they moved on and presently
claimed another body that seemed TO have valuabies
upon IT, AZ first Mr.. Hecht thought they woro mis-.
taken, but when they continued such work and three
or four other parties tried TO claim his son.
and Of them insisted that the personal properly
the corpse should bo given thcr1, his eyes were
opened. He therefore eft his surviving son, about
fourteen years Of ago. TO watch the corpse and
protect from such ghouls while he attempted 10 OBJ
tain a permit from tho Coroner 10 remove the re-
mains. Failing In this NO engaged . responsible party
10 watch them until they could be given up 70 him.
SCENES oUrsIpE xosGUx
From early morning until late at night . surgine
clamored for admission. The police, wearied with
long hours service and unnerved by tho sights and
scenes thom, powerIess to keep back the
army Of morbid minded sightsecra Mon. women
apd children hundreds collected around the char
nal house, hopes Of getting glimpse Of the charred
ana distorted bodies within. Many women with babes
in their arms and two, and In shroe litta
ones clinging to thoir skirts congregated nroundj
tho dead house aud struggled TO gam admitk
tance. Many OF these had interest whaievet
In the fate Of tho unfortunates and only 70 sc>
tho sights. Tho police and dense crowd prevented
these from gaining admistance to the Norguc Many
OF them who repulsed vt the entrance seemed "a
take tho matter much TO hcart and Ief the portal.
grumblng loudly At tho rudensss OF the onccrs ana
the crowd u was assonIshAng whore all The psoplo
camo from. Thousands wsrc refused admission, ana
thousands came 10 repeat requests denied before AN
day long the crowd remained, and zach hour seemed
~ bring fresh recruits Young sirla ind yeung mon
The New York herald., 1876-12-07
| HORROR OF HORRORS

A HORROR Or HORRORS
Wholesale Holocaust at
the Brooklyn Theatre.
WHAT DAYLIGHT YESTERDAY DISCOVERED.
Men, Women and Children Buried
in the Blazing Ruins.
Two Hundred and Eighty
Bodies Recovered.
AFFRIGHTlNG SPECTACLES.
The Chastity Array Of the
Diefigured Dead.
Heartrsnding Scenes in Identify
ing the Remains.
THE STORY OF THE FIRE
How 1t Swept in -Four Minutes
Over the House.
The Rush from the Galleries s-A
Wedge of Death.
INTO A PIT OF FIRE.
Affecting and Exciting Sto-
ries Of Survivors.
NO WATER ON HAND.
If I Had a Hose Could Have
Put Out the Fire."
THE IDENTIFIED--THE MISSING
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-17
Administrators Sale,

T EGAL In pursuance of an order Of the
Il 4 Probate Court of Hamilton County, Ohio,
NJ. 2,62S, to me direc ed, | will offer for sale
at Public Auction, at the door of the Court
house, in said County, on SATURDAY, No
vember 1S 1876, at / O'Clock A. NJ, the fol-
lowing described leasehold estate VIZ, situated
in the County Of Hamilton and State Of Ohio,
wit:
Lot number forty (4O) and the east Ave (5)
feet off Of lot number forty-one (4) of Plat
"B" of John and Sarah Bella McLean's Maka-
tewa subdivision of lands, west OF Freeman
street. in the city of Cincinnati, said property
having front of twenty five feet on the nortn
side OF Blackford (now Oeher) street, and ex-
tending back northwardly some width
parallel to Ludlow (now McLeanl
avenue ninetv-fve (9j) feet six (6j
inches more or less to an alley, the same
being perpetual lease at the yearly ground
rent of SOP 50, payable quarterly, in the lease
described, recorded IN Book rs, page 5O1. Ap-
praised at II ,250, free of dover. Terms, ole-haf
cash, the balance in six and twelve months,
with interest.
MARIA SCHOENFELD,
Admir- of Frederick Schoenfe d, decd.
HEMMELGARN Il Co., Auctioneers.
ocl7 -4GIu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-17

| Prominent citizens of Indianapolis are
to be prosecuted for betting on the late
election.
VIM. Fl. Pangherst, a farmer living
near Little Rock, Arkansas, was killed
yesterday by Fort Smith train. Whisky
| the cause.
The Pacific Mail Company's steamer
Colon was seized yesterday ON her ar
rival at her dock, for $3.50, 900 taxes due
the city of New York.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany yesterday began the payment of a
cent. Amountrequired, $5O6, 1885.
Four more Illicit distillers have been
taken to st. Louis from Southeastern
Missouri by United States Marshal
Wheeler, and in default of bail sent to
Jail.
A telegram from Madrid says that the
Bishop of Minoroa has issued new Cir
cular to the masters OF primary schools
not to admit the sons OF Protestauts and
other dissenters.
The Triennial Session of the Grand
Uniene di Societa Italiana Fratelanza,
held at Memphis, adjourned yesterday,
after harmonious session, to meet In
hNooAS' AAAS SNSODSA ~ AStSs u0 "
will take steps to urge upon Congress
the propriety of making the 18th of Octo-
ber national holiday.
The Coroner's investigation as to the
cause of the disaster at Zug's Mills.
Pittsburg, on last Thursday morning,
was commenced yesterday evening. Al
ter hearing the testimony of Boiler In-
ispector Russell and Chief Engineer
Daniel McGarry, the jury adjourned
until the recovery of Assistant En-
igineer Burke. who was in charge at the
time Of the explosion.
The Pioneer Press special says the
Indians at Standing Rock signed the
treaty relinquishing the Black Hills on
Wednesday. The treaty was so far
modified as not to insist on their re-
moval to the Indian Territory. The
troops intended for the expedition 90
into camp to-day, and will probably
leave about WednesLSy. General Stur-
gis is en- route to JOIN his regiment, and
will probably command the expedition,
unless Terry goes in person. "a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-17
Cincinnati Leaf Tobacco Market.


The offerings have not been quite as large as
usual THIS week, there being no business done
on Tuesday (electiOn-day). The demand was
fair, and the market remains firm, but prices
have undergone no essential change, except
for low grades OF ohio seed leaf, which rules
4a1c per Id higher.
The total offerings at auction forthe week
were oI6 hogsheads and 23S boxes at the follow
ing prices: 354 hhds Mason County, Kentucky
District, trash, lugs and leaf--23 hhds at ID goa
95, at $6a7 %, l07 at s8a9 95, 93 at Sl0al4 20
% at $l5ao u, at $l0a22 rs; II hhds old--l hid
at W, 10 atSiUal2 rs, at $40 10; 1873 hhds Brown
Co., o., District, trash, lugs, leaf-l9 hhds at
So 60a5 95, % aU So O5d7 81, 50 at Ssa9 95 81 at
SlOal4 81, ~ at $l5al9 So ID at $50 25a,7. IA
hhds owen County, Kentucky, Drstrct-1O
hhds at 81 2ja5 95, IL at IS l5a7 J5 20 at $9a9 3d.
u at$i0 0Oal4 25, at SIT 7jaI9 50. 22i hhds
Pendleton County, Kentucky, District-4O hhds
at "a 15a) 9j " at So Quar- 80, 81 ut 50 0Oag g5,
30 at $40 0Oai4 25, at $40 GOALS 25. 20 hhds
Boone County, kentucky-1 hhd at $5, 7 at $6 10
az ~, IL at IS O5a9 W, at $lU 2ja10 81. I hhds
and boxes new West Virginia-7 hhds at
"a SJaS, boxes at $4al0 81. hhds common
Ohio seed at SO 50a3 55. 23l boxes common
Ohio seed filters, binders and wrappers-J8
boxes at 70 4Oai 90, 90 az 4a5 9j So at $6a7 90 81
at $Sa9 95, at $l2 5Oal5 80. boxes new West
Virginia at 81 6UaS rs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-17
A Disappointed Wife.

A downcast-looking woman, about for
ty years old, called at a lawyers Office
on Griswold street yesterday, and asked
the attorney if he could see to a little
business for her. He replied that he
could, and she explained:
"My husband went to the Black Hills
over four months ago."
Eyes, L see. That is desertion, and
good grounds for divorce," he replied.
ii don't want no divorce, sir. What |
want is lor him to send me some
money"
"And he won't?"
"Well, he hasn't sent any YET"
"And what can doW asked the law
yer.
"Put law suit on him and scare him
into it," she answered.
He gloomily replied that the Court
here had no jurisdiction in such case,
and that he could do nothing.
"Why, If l was lawyer could put q
suit ON him in an hour-I know couldv ="
she protested.
He shook his head.
"Well. all right" she said, as she rose
to go, 81 thought lawyers had some get
up to 'em, and always held my breath
When one passed the house, but this
thing has opened my eyes. You don't
know any more than l do, sir, and |
don't know anything! Good day, sir."-
Free Press.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-17
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
Issued since our last report:
Geo. Miller and Eliz. Klein.
Jno. Wilson and Margaret Boeckler.
Fred. Wagner and Liz. Pau.
Bernard Bergman and Mary Moorm an
Frank. viii and Martha Miller.
L. n. Galloway and Addie L. HARE,
VIM. Pnares and Louela Ii. Hall.
Jos. Day and Josephine p. Wulferkup,
Frank. e. Wirthlia and Gusta PoLts,
Jacob Zwick and Amelia Holle.
Jno. Mehne and Anna Hunter,
Fred. Schmidt and Soloma Heitman,
Christ. Hencel and Amanda Gifin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-17
SEWING MACHINES.


The substantial excellence of the Wheeler &
citation by those who are familiar with it's
practical working, are shown in the following
testimonials from well known firms:
From A. j. CLARK, prominent Shirt Manu-
facturer.
We use the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma
chine in the manufacture of Shirts, Collars and
Cuffs, as no other machine will do our work so
we'll A. j. CLARK.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-17
Imperial, 4ocasl, and eunpowder. SOcasl 10

per lb.
WINDOW GLASS-Is IN fair demand and
steady. A discount to the trade OF ~ per cent
is allowed from card rates. which are based
as follows: So Is for second quality, 81 % for
first quality, and "a for double strength for
7K9 to Sxl0 per box of50 feet
WOOL-Ihere is a moderate demand with
steady market and no material change in
prices. We quote: Unwashed clothing, 22a23c;
medium delaine, 27a2Sc: combng, 30a3Ic; fleece
washed fine 3Da92c; do medium, 30a32c; de-
lane 95a36c; combing, 3sa4Oc: tub washed,
good, 2Sa32c; choice, 3ya96c, and pulled wool
.4,l.6c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-17
BABBITT'S SOAP.
IsrRAToRs' SALES.
Administrators Sale of Real Estate,

| / EGAL.-ln pursuance OF an order OF tho
~ Common Pleas Court Of Hamilton County,
ONO, Will offer for sale, at public auction, on
III URSDA1, the 10Th day of November 1876
at O'CLOCK, afternoon, upon the premises, the
following described real estate, situate in the
County OF Hamilton, and State OF Ohio, to-wit:
All that rain lot OF lana situate in Sec
tion " twenty two, in Township No. 3
(three), in the first entire range Of townships
~ The Miami Purchase and bounded as fol-
lows: commencing at point on the west line
OF the estate Of the late stephen Woodruff, de-
ceased, seven and fifty huHdredths cha ms
Cl.5O northwardly from the southeast corner
of said estate, anu running thence north SO
deg. 81 min. east, eighteen and eighty-twO
hundredths 1SS2) chains, thence south l deg.
west two and forty hundreGths chains, thence
north SO deg 81 min. east five and twenty
four (5.24 hundredths chains to the middle of
the road, thence west ueg As MN west seven
and sixty (7G0) chains, thence south SO deg,
81 min. west twenty-thnee and five (23 0o) hum
dredths chains, ana thence south l deg. west
five and twenty eight (528) hundredths chains
to the place OF beglnnin 6, and being lot num-
Der eIght OF the esCate OF said Stephen Wood
ruH, deceased, and the same prem ses set of to
Mary Elizabeth Williams as her share OF said
estate by proceedings in partition in case No.
25,799, Hamilton County Common Pleas Court.
Appraised at 81, 900. Terms of sale: one-half
cash in hand and balance in one year from
day Of sale, to be secured by mortgage on the
premises. JOHN LAUBNER,
Administrator of Catherine Laubner, de-
CEASED.
F. K. MARTIN, Attorney for Plaintiff.
pn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-17

CINCINNATI, October I7-1:ao P. Nj.

CINCINNATI, October IT, 7-1:30 p. Nj.
Gold is frmer to-day. Buying at 1091s and
selling at 109%. Cold checks on New York are
worth 10.
There is a moderate demand for Eastern ex-
change. No change in rates. 1t is buying at
l 10 discount and selling at par.
We quote Sterling exchange 81 SO sight and
"a "a sixty day per f in gold, with limited de-
mand.
Government bonds are 1rmer to-day, owing
to the advance in gold. The local demand is
liuht.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-17
MortuarY REGARD.

Infant Theiducker. hour, city.
Benz. Lommer, 70 years, Germany,
Elizabeth Drury, ~ years, city.
John Brown, 80 years, London.
Mary Maloney, 6 hours, city. ,.
Bridget Keating, q years, city.
Rosa Mary Burkle, II years, CITY.
William Lee. 4 years, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-17

The war on married female teachers in
Gotham continues, but nothing is said
about the married male teachers. Sauce
for the goose should be sauce for the
gander, in free country.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-17

But two brief months ago ana the Ice
man could command a bow from our
most aristocratic citizens. To-day he
sits neglected and shiYering on his
box, a blue-nosed victim Of human insta-
hilitV
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-17

A tall man having rallied friend on
the shortness Of his legs, the friend re-
piled: "My legs reach the ground
what more can yours do?"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-17
From JOHN sHILLTTo & CO., leading Dry

Goods Merchants Of Cincinnati.l
During the past ten years we have used over
One Hundred Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma
chimes in the manufacture of Ladies' Garments
Of every kind, including Heavy Cloaks and
Fine Underwear, and they have given entire
satisfaction. For our work the Wheeler 6
Wilson Sewing Machine is unequaled.
JOHN SHILLITO & co.
APRIL 11th, 1874.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-17
APRIL l1th, 1S7.
[From STRIBLET & CO., Shoe Manufacture
ers of twenty-five years experienced

[From STRIBLET & CO., Shoe Manufacture
ers of twenty-five years experienced
We are running the Wheeler & Wilson Sew
ing Machine No. G, by steam power, at a speed
of 7O0 stitches per minute ON Ladies' and
Misses Fine Shoe Uppers, and find it superior
to any other machine in the following par
tculars:
1t will close seams with heavy silk in leather
tighter, without puckering, than any machine
we know. 1t will close leather seams with
Marshalps Cabled Thread at above speed equal
to the Howe Cylinder Machine.
1t runs faster and makes more regular
stitch on fine leather than any machine we
have ever used.
We believe it will prove very durable ma
chine, and when worn down may be repaired
cheaper and better than the average of first
class machine. STRIBLEY & co.
We use and cheerfully recommend the
Wheeler 6 Wilson No. 6 Sewing Machine as
the best in use for Shoe Fitting,
Our display of Ladies' and Misses Fine
Shoes, at the Cincinnati Exposition of 1875 was
Stitched and Fitted on these Machines.
KRIPPENDORF & HART.