davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-29
County and City Official Press.
Wednesday, August 20, 1877
RAILROAD LEGISLATION.

The TrIun> OF last night, in a
lengthy article upon the Walla Walla
and WAllula railroad. Intimates that a
movement is Oh foot to introduce legis-
lation at the next session Of the Lcgis
lsture. with a view Of reducing the
frcights on that road. People should
first take into confederation the diff
culties under which that road labors
In the first place it is closed by the ice
blockade in the Columbia river often
times five months IN the year; and IS
no boats run to Wsllula during the in
terval between December and March,
the rolling stock and machinery are
idle, ard the road is compelled to earn
all il can during the other seven months.
Hence its tariff must BE- necessarily
higher than that Of q road which is in
constant operation all the year round.
Our idea is if legislation is necessary
on that question, that merchandise
should be taxed at s. per ton, and grain
back again at 50 per ton. This would
equslize matters and stop all COM
plsints. But if. as is intimated,
there is to be reduction made to one
dollar per ton (Which barely covers the
cost Of hauling tho grain. ana
makes no allowance for wear aud
tear Of rolling stock it will close
tip the rairoad and the farmers Of Wal
Ia Wslla valley will have to haul their
grain on wagons To the river, which
will cost them at least so per ton. We
want railroad communication, and il
DIR. Baker should at some future day.
sec fit to build his road across the river
and on towards Seattle, we should
only regard such man as our benefac-
tor and stand ready to denounoe those
who opposed him as public enemies.
DR.. Baker invited corporation of CAPT.
tai when he started the road, but no
one responded. He then expended
$3.50, 900 Of his own money in building
tho only thing that has made Wslla
Walls farming a profitable avocation.
Such man should not be crowded by
hostile legislation. We believe that he
doss wrong in charging all kinds of
freight at equal rates and that dis
elimination should be made between
grain and merchandise. as is done on
oil other roads. But Dr. Baker has All
income OF $50, 600 . year outside of this
road and can shut 1t up FOR ten years if
he likes. Cramp him with hostile leg
islation and the cars will be hauled off;
and when that day comes. you will see
the Sheriff's red flag floating from half
the homestesds in that valley. There
is nothing to be gained by such legis-
iation.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-29
EIROPE.

LONDON, Aug. 2S-The present in
dications are that the Roumaniaus will
act under Russian orders. They have
been crossing the past four days over
the bridge OF Korabia to operate in. the
rear of Plevna HarvilovIch, COM
mander-i n-chief Of the Servian army,
has arrived at Belgrade Preparations
indicate that the Scrviaus will employ
{. smaller force than last year, but the
forces will possess the same organiza
ticns numbering altogether forty thous-
sand.
ADRIANoPLE, Aug. 2S-The Russians
still hold Nicholas in Shipka Pass The
Turks are attacking the highest Russian
positions in the pass. A large number
of Turkish wounded are arriving.
A dispatch from Shumla announces
that the Russians occupy Popkoi. A
battle is momentsrily expected
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-29
TELEGRAPHIC.
MONTANA.

HELENA, Aug. 21-The following is
just received from Fort Ellis. Montana,
Aug. 81.
Gen. John GibJon, Mlena-Lieutenant
Schotield reports lie was on the top of
Mount Washturne yesterday. Indians
appeared in Geyser basin Oh the Oath
inst. They struck the Helena and Had
ersburg party, killing seven women and
taking two women and one man
prisoners. Just IS he left Mount Wash
burnc yesterday the Indians attacked
another party, killing nine of them.
One escaped. The Indians released
Mrs Cowan, her sister and brother,
who reached Schoheld yesterday. The
main camp crossed the Yellowstone on
the 18th. The warriors went back to
fight Howard. White Bird and
Looking Glass remained together
with the camp. Joseph went with
the warriors. They say they arc going
to Wind river and Camp Brown to get
supplies. Schofield thinks they are
going to the lower Yellowstone via
Clark's ford. They crossed the river
between Mount Washburne aud the
lakes. s;chotield does not say Just
where he will send a courier to Sturgis
BENHAM. Capt. eth Infantry.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-29

>turgis has six companies on the Vel
lowstone 70 meet Joseph's band.
Brigham Young is very sick and not
expected to live.
A courier has arrived at Virginia
City. Montana, this morning. from
Howard's camp on Henry's Lake. His
force has been there since the 23i wait.
ing for supplies. He expected to move
after the hosties this morning.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-29
DISCOUNTS CALIFORNIA.

Mr.. Martin Mechan, after an ex-
tended and thorough prospecting and
comparison, in search Of mooring-
place, extending his examination all
through the far famed paradise of
Southern California. including the
counties Of Tulare, Santa Barbara. Los
Angeles and the rest. found no location
to suit HE ideas of advantage 30 well
and satisfactorily the Kittitas country
in our own Territory. Accordingly he
decided to set his stakes there. and has
purchased him farm in that valley,
where. hereafter. he will devote him
self to raising cattle asd horses, and
as soon - We get road through to the
Yakima from Seattle will cultivate
grain.
He represents that as naturally one
Of the weslthiest regions that lies out
doors. but the poorest worked. There
10 no chance to raise grain or vegetables.
or to make butter or cheese with any
proat. for the want Of q road to the
Sound. II they had IN outlet to Seattle.
instead Of combining their operations to
few little patches Of wheat D supply
their own needs. there would spring up
Thousand farms where there is hun.
arsd nov. and would buy gang plows
and wagons, and the thousand and one
appliances Of machinery, and would
ssnd across grain to Us by millions OF
bushels
The beet cf the bottom lands in that
valley are already neatly taken up.
bat with irrigation the very heat wheat
land l. the WIDE sase brush plains Of
which there is On immense amount
''numbsrs Of acres" our informant says.
irrigation there is an easy matter
tie rad 10 oil that needs . boost" Mr..
Void and his nsighbors have contrib.
assd to . fund among themselves and
have started an irrigation stream out OF
~ mill-rsee. near Rllsusburg. to run
three miles. which will reclaim large
amount OF sass land. II is proposed
BY the settlers to run . main ditch
scros the valley latefslly. 10 miles OF
mors in extent. which will serve to irrl.
:. ,ss.ts most Of the valley. It's cost, II ID
1t viii net exceed . fsw thousand
Tie survey 10 10 b made thin
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-29

ALDEsSi.-A cor. spondent of the
Standard describes the region around
Alberni, east coast of Vancouver Island.
as affording fine opportunities for agri-
cultural settlements. The timber is
maple and alder and the soil we'll ad-
apted to potatoes. tomatoes, ETC., as
we'll as harder crops:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-29
UTAH.

SALT LAKE, Aug. "a report from
Deeenaa. NootanA says that General
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-29

GAIsISG.-The Victoria Standard
publishes figures to show that the pro.
vincisl imports have fallen off SIS. 06l.
in the articles of cigars, butter. cheese.
I GER. cattle, horses. fruit, feed, vegeta-
bles, eggs. grain. soap and leather
goods 1t congra.ulates the people on
the growth OF local industry.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-29
CALIFORNIA.

DAN rhAStISCO. aug. -t-ArrlVeu
- Schooner Cassie Hayward, from
Seattle.
A Chronicle reporter this morning had
an interview with Judge Field. in
which he. in referring to the alleged
opinion Of Judge Bradley. said simply
that no such opinion was ever read in
the hearing Of Justice Clifford and him
self, nor was any SO read until it was
read in open court. Further than this
considering his position and the use
that might be made of his words, he
didn't care to speak.
The schooner Maggie Johnson has
Just arrived from the South Sea Islands
and brings news of the murder Of Cap
tain Hayes. of the schooner Lotus of
this port. by one Of his men, while
cruising among the Marshall group of
islands. Hayes has been u notorious
character in the South Sea Islands, and
has been frequently credited with pirat-
ical acts, and was well known as des-
perate character from Australia to
Japan. He left here in the Lotus five
months ago, on trading voyage to
the Samoan group, and neighboring
islands. At Samoa no shipped a
Dutchmsn IS cook and seaman. All al
tercation cnsued between the two, as to
the steering of the vessel. which re-
suited in the sailor killing Hays with
the crutch of the main boom.
Tho Daily Exchange says of its inter-
view with Justice Field, published yes
terday, the conversation was had with
Justice Field Is written. After it was
written it was submitted to him for sp-
prcval, and it was approved by him
with one or two slight alterations. The
interviewer states that he h.d authority
from the New York Sun to approach
Judge Field on the subject and the
name Of that journal was used by him
- credential. The Exchange not be-
ing mentioned in connection with that
Subsequently the interview was sent to
the San and also given to the editor Of
the Echangs for publication here SIM
nltsneously. The Exchange printed the
article without alteration rs suggested
by Judge Field. His proposed sltera-
tion consisted in cutting out the deduc-
tions Of tho reporter from Judge Fields
emphasis on certain words read as given
in the account telegraphed yesterday.
SAN DIEGO. Aug. 2s-The Union's
special from Tucson says the Hazls-
weed mail carrier was shot and scalped
by Indians on the "a ct STAINS Peak.
above the New Mexico line His mule
Was taken The mail has been partly
recovered. Troops sent out discovered
his body and are now on the trail OF
the Indiana
Guido II. Hayne. a mining engineer
in the interest Of the San Francisco
NiHing Journal. arrived here after Is
months examination extending over
every Mexican State He thinks favor
ably Of the Mexican mining resources;
believes the political outlook Improved
under Diax.
General Hurts has fully recognized
the legality Of Nariscsl-as governor Of
Sonora, which has soothing effect.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

A nee ssNoA o' hhAS-Arfhf AZ 9 THIS W
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-01-25
Slt rrtur.

Sn Strlaa Der brrrtn ShSrr uRr
.Roiuel IN Ah.i~,, pI, ScF ret 4. ure
ssccrfr1s cyiajen / t0r' une N rurt
cie Grrtritirn RE s Nlattcs cetr erttt
sen zen Srricysra ~ s,;ieeen:
Nrrt,,ru'S eeutiJt eualitt @rNmTar.
far Ettul- uue Ssitfunterribt. @eus
eyatul5t si,S ecc,, .SiSN 9blHr <gl@'ee
in tGr,tr ;3tit sfT. Sbrtiecn anr Srrt
bsn l., lerntu, nit GUaabr eu rr0lt'T n
NuSiprlCtc uRc Se,pmaA seR Srhn :
dpr,tsrr. y. ~. 5SS r,jicr. sn''r z :
Sane une Ter ti1iss Ers;S rcn 81 81.
"Ssrcinist, Staa'en y ieif'n'r =
ceulltt ensliiter GufahGna. ossr Il
lrituna ;ar rin!issn NtflhuRa aGsI n
eer aGsemtiutn 9,tept.r bilmifer. "
ME i'm 8sItlitSitbtn Ger Ttrt'' 's'tE
.taatsn ecrtcmmsneea @ritit. %ullSet.
urtunesn, u. / ". Rfbf siacr Glr'ciiur9
attr SchTtvituns urc SrItyrHrtn n
nsSR rirsm NntGnse crn @titasnNs'I :
Sseitsn. YeGnitbre Suflast. g.
su,'m GintlrSs nit SIS Stitsa. Tr' e
$3.50.
Ter ncairmntss amsrifa iitc 'et
itiftsnaan." Er ,bane. une CAT
Sat flr StI4ifisltah anrl Nrt IN !
Ssrtiriettr Sil ten scr NeTeamtr. Il.
"6utrtr I'M 0r'itIlW,teR. %oi,
igra / I'M "a AZ itts 'ctr'it'&
dusiueraasu. tnsliit uue reuti&. nssr
slnu aGsIat, cya 8,ern. A9pdhrl.''
lea uue. GBaMusssn' gum CetEr'tes
Mh GuaeiIs;tm W1rrrtuh. Tcu &c :
ri = Riral nit 200 6titer une gut a,
stSunbsR.
Eie waneetret Gtstt. eaf tt: @s'
,pritr eer wanecluccn StrIe nit Neah
Yrdb Iue SimcR glccrtas cnteaIteuf
bic @.fhtbte rcn Grid lnana rrr 9St,
an bis ia Hnc nab rrr Gerwuauna 9t'
ruIIlsms. Ssraussrstter ron Srbdfr
Tblliyp Shdb0iit. nit AZ Selten. II
auttm Sineanre. (gin ictr crtaurnrtr
S0ert, els auasu,tm III ltit" iit.)
"Cshlltidsrr's tnaliiH reutidtrs une
ssutGt ersllitss Saitttn Wrrttrtuh
ssAf AnsIts Der eus!iidn Suslpradr'
nit e.uritrn SudfIter unr rrutiGcf
75n.n. 700 Srittn anp it9nsr CIR
e1ne. Sr.is 81 so.
"Sersiuilu S;aaten Srbtut. mitbr
Ipn erer StrudEttisuna etr sltmuttlfea
Gertdttnise urr Yrreutie Nmsri a..
ron gGm. ErGmtr. l65 ztiten.
"gcnflnrisss rrunt tHaliItes Ser
ttniatrn SrldrG Spttut. GIN b1rr'
uas 6llfstub fur 6duefrlusn une
I1rd,en, &rte unr ApGinnrn IN itrc
au6c reer 9nmsiiuna sur befcn UNI
tiliishsn Strsimns Ilsr artcr Spciien
unp 0eninfc, sen @m. 8c1mtr mil
los Sfitsr.
"@mtritauiitti Rarttrtu% ct,rrrof
t;Ibes Sanptuh ,um Gemiit.. SHf
une Wssiubdu, irWis 3eihnuratn nbtr
rtn S;tuiti etr @sinrttrr. unr grimm
lire Nnicituua iur 3lumcniuht, nit st
nauer Rerudiitbtiluna eerNmtrttanihtrr
GtrbiitaiFe orn Srircri4 Glarner. $50
Esitrn, ffpn e'bunetn.
"yDsfeutaittn Eoffa eicstrtuh.
Gtn unt,rbalituhts !lsinss @rIIrstaA
nit go Seitcn.
gSirinathen anfre atstrtrr beutfttn
?eisr. relte i'm SiNat bnbGr, rdt Tbt'
llestveia III rsiltn. earauf oafm rtiam.
ras in Etbdfrr & Scrdei's Suffrre
Niles III tite1 1T, mas in erutFher %'fr'
ratur crpunidtt wsrrta tann urs rrSu'
ven risfslttn, risit Sirml riht nit it'
,em Ssiute IL ussrssttn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-01-25

ge5:n Sitnrrh uub $trffdhrnd
frm, pslbr keipGbnlih f4nen sebtil
sccrren, ,nrtm rie 5rcrftn rem ftlrfsu'
totenesn Stieim aufGfrn une abfub'
rtR.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-01-25
Sic 2nngc:
- birimclu6t.

Tire sufrtittnet unp atfitrIidr erarftsii
uHe htrsn srraueatbtnet Srmrirms. st:Hst.
lifiliu Sulten. Ga&tffreie. '6si(er tii. 3,tTs
ftSu-wcretH sermeusat eetrill sGr5 :, TT.
wasns'S Grmreune CsrIr
rem Rtteta 9irf3tR"
9rcnmitis-Gin s'trI6ufsr eu pHHesn>
f4rinciutt, III d arattriiirt nurt Gatarrb
eetr GuRuucUra eer STltim- grtr,srans &c.
eHf;~9sNast, nj; 6uiltr une gpsrurt fur.
;tm gtetp', 5siit,feit rHe Gdmerien in esr
$ruf. eur sut brpatb eltn H6ttt,ersn. Tet-
III Gals, Sdluil etr Siim it, Sunsa, i4
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-01-25
lNfctfen Dr9tl 0ualttdt
0cmtenntak akSrbibttton

Nit fam man eititItt itbrr s5nt nath
NtiIaeelrbia 10 sebrn7 Nan faufr
Frank Leslie,s Historical Register,
v.ltcs In ,tbn menatI;8 trfGetRsnern
cefteu ausNescbsr rire uro alsha!t
mad Shiub er NusAeaung ersintet
lrin rirS. Serts 6eu bat scstn so
anli6nn Der Nusftnuns mad 9tctr,
IraytttN IN col; arftnittcn 70 eas ras
ldn,t geert bcren etrI 800 rnttaItcu
pire. Treis zines !6sitss Fer Nussabc
ir Sutltritentsn. duf fartes feines SI-
jer aterudt nit einem Grrl 6rIlftnitt,
lnauissihnittcn unp gum 9iurtn eiscrr
s'nssrkbtrt 5uufya Gents. p Tieir
SuSaatt rtrr enrt 1riyer nur an SuB.
ieritcnten atselisfert.
Tie ,.Wail Gciuon." duf letd'rrre
Yapisr ssrrudt unp rhur Grira Scll
i6uitt. ~ fInfuueSrsig's Sent
prc .eCft. IN tei alien 3eitunssbansIern
u baten unp Miro Iu6b BON Ger Siiiec
&C; uuterstnrten paA Grpf1us pcs
Vretfss ssrfantt
dies @ert, prltss In ftinu Samtltr
In cen Der. Stlalsn ft&tn irntt, tr.
fteint gnaiiIt uno Teutits in 1esiss
Sprafr untrr eem 2itrl: lie @ttt.
ausRelurs In Ybtlarelptia."
@srnten fur bsipe Nutaatcn werhcn ger.
lanst unb rrtalttn librralt Sceins'
unsen.
Bran prnhe flo ta'SisR an
sSrnMf &celie.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-01-25
Minbcim, Va., Ssn rs ten S5ammar, 1877
2ebcm, @acbs'
tbMsl1, g eb6rbeit.

9enppn Saarforbc sDicberher.
teller.
F&tiRs 6arst. na5r tarir S,art faRft EaS
irisrrarltsi rsir!st eta SsaIr ron aIeH pa>
nina!tisn, mart taS paar raAfrH, ne 90
aaestfartn ee,r tnun st,rsrtsH "a.
RanR riii tu eane eEstrtatu wrstr, Ia
,e r,eu eh Sapi fdrbi. rr6 6I.t,r euf t'm
ftinfrH einntH nstt. EIe SaarRlntI ifits rae
SenfsmmsrNt, Wtl6tt bic EsIi itmalt ssrspr.
srtra9t. TIt &Gar rire nrtuut Irh stfirft
une tim ltir, Railriits 6arts esrt &HTtE-
eurs ssn mirnaliffm sutfan,fr ;rrldesasstr
Stii GtnfusTuna eitfss wstrhsft ntrtbscl.
len grararatS in tititn tenet, rar ee rae
seEned pne bic @wGEenrue prn ailtn alsi,
Zen Nne bar 90 ale ftr einiiSs STtlitI benSrri.
wtlter atiolut une cbnt Sell arsutn Saarfn
ibrt natlI!!hr Raret pICtraikf, linen Ges
iuuebeii, sitid't, Glani ane Stbenbrif scrlciu
Gne paar auf Aaftltrftn sen etiI.R rrig. ing
Ilder farte rr;eust tt
Iitisr ir,rnc une rerIHctHtnet G,iifsi III in
Nt leItit ernIrltt. Eti 6 Atpalfuna cher Ger.
streituns rrr isirtm GfsrS.in eetr iratne fcnli
ctpde II! rutsis, I'm eH sciraEi6lr Stlrltait
~ sV,isieb
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-01-25

oBic ycrlprer nus 10 "a e, aesph
Een.

oBic Ycrlorer, mus 10 "a ~ acSph
rem.
Giat Ets&reluns iiSer bic rdeitaIt 6tiiUHe
sci Saani, uue Stinbtd,Gurs.
Sc. Srtstn srausa,atttr. tirt =rue sue
ESs ,ate rcn TT. @uIr,rrrn'S SrItiune
TEG utcr bic rae'raIt 6ti.cEa ron FrnEti
fl3Y racn pstr Samtni&wa&t. a,ihiss ret;
'trrreriihe Sttwi6t, btnrcrniii. iuT'
6tiraissn, &C., buspratbra6t enrN
StltitttHsduna unt atftletiIiht NrsidTei.
iunaea. Tie itreflicsn ela,1 eitits V1itere
iine in eieitr b.rH5ricn Src6nre jur lSdr"
nuHa Der Sultuh nit Mtiferibaft stih;lesri
ure etr tin,ilt iitere IRA aitleaeben, All ictl'
tem eine rpfltinsiat Stilune. psn. Zen s5e'
trau& atfitrlibsr inrtrlibr Wteiinen. CT"
ii:it rOesr f1na.
Nae, ali urb iura, rctIhe an Strrenibrd-
DE, NitererltlaasnStit, 9mrctsn, cher pel'
luii icntr, une esn tauitnc trauristr riatn ae-
fbitAtintr Eusitrsfuratr leieen. lseitn
eicit 5drift rii Scrsfali ituciIer.
I'm i5r bic rsi,n',lihf, Str5rtiturs ~
YtritaiTtn miro ejtft.tt gratis une sr'tTrcl
natt Gltn 1btilen ctr StrtIn,gi.n SiaaisH rtr>
ihidi.
Ranaberenirt:
r. BRUG3fAE & SON.
al A,ls ST.. Neic FORK, Post Boz ttss
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-01-25
llbrcu! lttrcM !
S = S.. 6clH.

tdlt teRinria Die ItOuRsu. eIesant;ften
unp mCrsrnltcn Wanr' uno 2aihenut.
rem, fpwie BON rem feinlen unp tslten
@plowaaren ;u ren ttlieitea greiien
in etnem 8oume. auf rem srpeiten Stcd
tn &lerlnttre Betduee 3un 8srfdufe.
&eraraturen arstr &rt wsHten IN tur'
;er 3stt scr.Hs1t,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-01-25
White ghutTlo
SlG6mdfGinc
ginmGI sinesflbrt bebauptst fs i6rsn S3!ot
fur imnlr.

AStx SSIt02tcqcI @ko1IstH 1@
Cdift Cure ai.mc5iIhen, idtpcrfdlIigtr,
Etwer!aufcnoen, fSrouen t6bienocn Wialhi=
rtn su Ins. gSr uyhmer bieleIben 81
$500 a!s s bell Der 3ahllng an cine BON
uhlcen Wcid,inen.
G..e ift bernbmt ihrer 0ert9eiie DeGen
ear;a bas iie cine Der or5bten MdIhncn
ut, ireI&e bcutiutn9e fabrl;Irt iuerofn. Nn.
trcnhbcr fir ben Semi!icnac5ra;.h iompbl
eis fir @er;ftliten. Gic bat bas 9rblte
Cd ifhen nit eincHi sroben ,.Hobbin".
tuel9ts Ieinabe eiHt Dar3e Spule S,uirn
tdlt. 9ie EpannIug bes Sd,lfId,cns tann
rsaulirt tpcrben ehne Serausnabnle oGs
Ghiffhens aus Der WnId)ine.
S.eie Ntai6ine lit TO e0nitrnit, oaB bic
&raftantDenburg olreet uter ore ytaoel 9e'
idlebt b bannrd, tie Die 8efdhiguna be-
fbt tcs idtpeiits Motcrial nit nnpergltl9=
ld)cr 2eihtafeit 5n nd5en. gle TT 1etr
einia4 III Contraction uno 10 oauerbatt
als Stabl unO GiIen Tie MAIDEN fam. Vile
lire beneeen5e & bile iino bnn Derbdrtctem
Glcr unD Sia5l nno duf ilnnreidle Nrt
eenitruirt. fsne Sr;c6fraft su bcrIieren.
sBir lcnnen rebtmdBlg ie0e
MafeAine fur 8 Sabre eerantirc-.
Gie lit bic leidteite, rubielilauFenbe Mn=
ihine I'm Worftc. Sic lit ebcnfalls bic
iOrsfdltisft tpsrsierie unb bib 6cite MaiGine
ie prooneirt.
Mfit aIlcn bicien Wnraiigen miro Iie oen=
nod BON $l5O0 bis $500 billlSer pertonft
aie irgeno cine aEbere gtaidiHe eriter
Rioiie.
llnumidrdntte Gontroae BON 9iitrieten
hilo Mgenien eegebcn.
Anncbmbare &aufncrtrdoe tperoen offerirt
IRr Gafh nber ouh auf greoit.
S:bidt iir @ireulare uno 0ebiu9uneen
sn bic
White Sewing Machine Co.,
S5S E1eIId Ares1-ts,
Net~ter rfrsarst. G1eseInns, .
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-01-25
Ssu u0Dmc's Solbc
SeimattliGse 3suanib.

PclridftIitte SeuanlE.
I'D rsr fSIimm t,bdfttt nil tatr ttr "a.
ffisitu d[cr alarfteifer, %ruIituS une 9ru'i.
90 retr senohnlid, btfanrt ais indsare Sercr-
boierr. Toe SuGen mar ~ Scitsn fan Yn.r.
trialih, rcit6rEtc I'D, eurh arGee, ust that
r;Ht tiRn ftsr rrt. Shfnuftt cine Stbabs
lei rcu ,,SwagnC's Sa BE-; ibr GstrauH pcr.
IhafTte MIR raftt Grlrititrun1 unc tr,ieIts il;
fur;rr Scit cine rsrfrfte Aur 9eef fam ID
uaacilrri lHlafsn uue mrtr ib alen. Gle IN
eicier ldliprn HranfhSii lciStr. raiben. lih 70.
fcri >, ,5wdrns'S SaItt" III srTihoItn. 9t
bate fan nidbliae Miusl rrptiri, "hRr prrml.
nsntt SiIfe ~ fncen.
Scftrt Ghrin.
lSiyma &rtNeI & brif.)
atitfsl> une ShutSauS, 3l4 9tpre 3pits
EuaEe. NttlaeeIrhtl.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-01-25

Swauus's AGeS beiItube Sette
IN ,stnfalS Gin Srt iiieum fur &insrurm.
Ardee, SaIlFui. @riuetrpf GrpiiprLaS, BAR
ticrs- SiIStf, NimreIn une ale 6eutauSl1la9e.
Srutrmmtn iibtr une barnllrS lsItit fur eas
,artsIte aiuc. Yrtis 50 Gents. sBire tet
Gmrfans res yrtiitS ibsraa bin rer @rfr
Ihidi.
0crtauft tti alien rrrminenttn 0rus9iftn.
Gin;io unb alIein er5rarirt orn
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-01-25
GDspcpTc,

ccer S'rcduunat 8efhrerhen, 8crf,
fbrtri Stul!eribatri, 8eFenmuna
rer 9'rlR, bGittn, "a res Nufitpfen aus
orm " Jse1. SttwinptI. itblchttn Sc.
fbrt1G inl Nllnee. ,@Iarnleirrn, etris
N"cFen. ShherlrI IN rrr 9iieen. Sc.
seas. une bun;err lnetrt Nr lnfhr ts-
erItetnunAcn, wtibe eura tlnotr?II-
llbse!t tr;eusi wsrccn.
1rsen: Oanter0nfhe ten, Nns-
id,Idae, z tpdrsn. Sdl3HulTt. 5lefeu,
NtttsiTcr. @eihpure, Gartuntr!, Rna.
rrurn. &ancfrpf. Ih!immt Nuarh.
RctbIluf, 8rlss, Sbrrf, Dd5fartc unp
aneerr 6rdnfbetfen DC. Ipdut in Ger 8t.
brduGt OR 5rcCftn cou unserlttibttttr
@jr'ura. Gtne etnitae Sldftts
n rs In fan aacn Sdaen prn llnaliubis'
fen spn ctr SptrtIns pieIes 2eilmittrls
ubrriCu0en.
Oaltrt Cur @iut rein uMe
@cfMntbe,t Cures Sr6an'5maS
siro fyc 6ulgc fciu.
Die 6Iafhr
:, .,SamburNtr 1rcpfcm"
trlttt so Gents rrer fuuf Sllfbtn
awei 0r11rs. inc in alen prutihen
Nrctbefen III BADEN rrer perren btsiel'
ten nab Gmrfanl pts @rlpes frsi mad
aGen 5bs,lcn Der gersini9ten Stdaten
perianct.
Man atrrHire:
A. Vogeler & Co.,
Baltimore, Nd.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-01-25
llnrcl rauli(f fcitrn

fntiianrer Ene une 8!Gtursts urs
Nritcpiunaen rerorldF,r. 90 WE bic
Srcrfsn bic ausiutruna ers EtrfTce
rtWlrten, Ger eis Stitwrree peranIafts
10 netmrn lie ris Ssmptcme une ;3uflGs
ypea, biz Ius iertr Srrne srtirrunsrR
warsn. !. y. .nitt nlJ rie trIitGrt,erR
9cibihmtritit, trNetrnFoun bic rdspn
attluaiarn @sitptrrtn rts 6luptt
ure Ter Srah. rsH Sbiriuetl, rlf
Sruden uni eis Iuftrfrit ers Srsfrt.
TuutsIbsit Der Nusta unc %t'ismmuna
Ger grim, aud eas teltrerlitfs Sus-
Rnp ginattmsn. 3HfIQr. wslts btirnr.
ere Zen frpe&rEsriasa Sftrrs fur.tter.
lid ilne.