davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-28

The lessons enforced by the recent
developments in New England
should not be lost on the Democratic
party in Maryland. In no other
State in the Union is the party
stronger in the affections of the pe0-
pie; but nowhere was the Republic
can party stronger than in Maine.
TO retain its hold upon the voters of
this State the party must continue
to deserve the confidence of the peo-
pie. 1t is, therefore, incumbent up
on the men who have set themselves
up as the leaders of the party in
Maryland to forego for the moment
their selfish purposes, to cease plot
ting against the fair name of the
party, to stop bargaining and CO.
operate with the true Democrats of
the State in the effort to give the
people representation in Congress
and elsewhere such as will leave no
just ground for complaint.
Instead of this what have they
done? what are they doing? The
nominations in the Second and Third
districts, the schemes which are be-
ing pushed almost openly, the selfish
combinations for the Governship and
other high offices, these and other
projects are all the answer they can
make. The so-called managers" of
the party not only invite but court
defeat, and they have the audacity
to force their work down the Threats
Of honest Democrats upon the pretext
that everything must be sacrificed to
1.-THE success of the party" The
success of the party? No; Mey are
not starving for the success of the
party ; they are working for the ac-
complishment of their own selfish
schemes. The success of the party as.
a party, is the last thing they think
about. On the contrary, they are,
willing to risk the very existence of
the party in order to accomplish their
personal ends. To this end they
have done their best to confuse the
popular mind in order to retain their
control on the party machinery.
They have endeavOred to silence op.
position within the party on the plea
of necessity; they have denounced
those who still object as foes to the
party. The worst foes which the
Democratic party has in Maryland
to-day are the men who have mis-
managed its leadership. Baltimore
Bulletin (Dem.l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-28

Democrats are trying to make po-
litical capital OF the trade dollar by
charging that the government after
paying out at par refuses to receive
it. Voters who are SO ignorant as
not to know that the trade dollar
was legal tender up to FIVE dollars.
until the Democratic Congress robbed
it of its value, should read Repub-
lican paper once in a while and learn
the facts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-28

If the Republican party is forced
to let 90 its hold upon public affairs
while this mad comedy is played, it
will! only have to wait awhile for its,
day to come. To it the nation must
inevitably turn, when the crash is
heard, AS the exponent Of right, as
the guide to better things, as the
saviour Of the country. 1t will be
bad for US to lose now, but if we
have to lose, we shall win in the long
run, and victory then will bring su-
premacy that will remain. PhiLd-
dekphiU Bulletin
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-28

We hear great deal of talk about
"liarmony" among the Democracy
of this district. We give a few ex-
tracts from the Frederick Citizen,
which seem to indicate bad state of
affairs for the Democracy in Freder-
lex city:
Let the Democrats of Frederick
City reflect upon their opposition to
their Congressional nominee. : :
Will our Democratic friends reflect
upon dissenSions in our ranks at this
time? Mr.. Peter...... is the
nominee of the party, fairly and
honestly nominated forget him as
George Peter, and look upon him as
the Democratic nominee.
What can the Democrats of this
county gain by voting for Mr.. Ur-
ner, the Radical nominee, or even
not voting for the Democratic nomi-
nee?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-28

Three of the nominees on the But
Ter Democratic ticket have with
drawn. If matters go on in this way
Butler will soon be left in solitary
Notwithstanding the whole tick
ct in himself. He no doubt feels able
to "paddle his own canoe" and will
not be disheartened because his cho-
sen workers have deserted their
oars. But when so large a portion
Of a ticket declines to run, the suspi-
cion inevitably arises that the deser-
tiers have good reason to doubt that
those whom they abandon are march,
ing to victory.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-28

tee even respectable. Blackburn il
such "vociferous" fellow that they
find it hard to place" him where he
won't do harm and we're glad 10 send
him to our mountains at Mr.. Walsh's
instance. Walsh knew he couldn't
get the nomination and so he was
willing to let him elbow his bugle"
and do all the harm possible-and
Walsh was gratified.
The simple" Democrats of Gar
rett are not so simple rs to swal-
low the assumed rawlings of Black
burn any more than they will swal-
low Peter, at the dictation of Arthur
German and company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-28
What the Ring has Done.

WndG Inc hing HAS LONE.
The ring has absorbed all the ele-
ments of power and made the DEM
ocratic party in this State subservi-
ent to its will, absolutely and mex
orably.
1t has converted an honest and
patriotic political party into mere
machine to record its utterances,
carry out its DEGREES and obey its ev-
cry command.
1t has destroyed every vestige of
Democratic rule and placed the State
of Maryland completely at the mer-
cy of the ballot box suffer, the ward
rough and the Annapolis lobbyist.
1t has made the Democratic caucus
the unwilling instrument by which
incompetent and corrupt men have
been placed in nearly all the import
ant places under the State govern
ment.
1t has used the Democratic party
as a mere machine to set up those it
favors and to pull down and punish
those who have incurred its displea-
sure.
1t has used the Democratic party
as a shield to protect defaulters,
sneak thieves, burglars and highway
robbers from the consequences Of
their crimes and misdemeanors.
1t has used the Democratic party
as an instrument for the punishment
and oppression Of every man who
dared raise his voice in protest against
its infamous practices.
1t has perverted Justice, corrupted
both branches of the General Assem-
bly,, bought and scld legislation, lev
led blackmail upon appropriations
to charitable and educational inStitu-
tions, and prostituted every branch
of the State government to every ig-
noble purpose that the ingenuity Of
corruption omnipOtent could devise.
1t has made everything Democrat
ic infamous but the name.
1t has persistently betrayed and
sold the Democratic party in Western
Maryland whenever it was believed
it was unable to use the candidates
on the ticket.
1t has used the patronage of the G..
& o. Canal to further its schemes of
treason against the Democratic party
of Western Maryland, and has by
its criminal mismanagment of that
great work brought want and misery
and universal bankruptcy to every
boatmen' or other person Interested
in its trade.
1t has used the revenues of the ca
nal to fatten a herd of sinecure place
holders whose only claim to reward
has been the performance Of some
work in the interest of the ring, or
the commission of some act of petty
treason against Democratic nomi-
nee.
1t has robbed and plundered the
people Of this State under the forms
of law without shame or remorse for
ten years past.
1t has used the revenues of the
State to buy votes in State conven-
tons; and finally.
Under its control all semblance of
the Old Democratic organization has
disappeared, giving place to a combi-
nation of men who rule and steal and
rob and plumber under the protection
of the livery of the Democracy
stolen to serve the devil in.
And George Peter is its candidate.
Cumberland Old Democrat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-28
Addpted from the NeJO York Sun.
The Democratic Dorg at Rockville.

1t was curious animile,
As every person knows,
And 'twiXt its body and its tail,
contest fierce arose.
The body claimed to boss the tail,
And fearless made its brag;
Whereat the tail got mad and swore
1t would the body wag
Ranged for the strife, each nerve and hair,
With battle was alive;
Eighteen parts were body of the dorg;
The tail was only five
No arts could lull the bitter feud,
No counsels sage prevail;
The Ringsters backed the body's claim,
And Anti backed the tail
Their doughty deeds for Rockville made
n memorable day,
And far on wings electric flashed
The story of the fray.
In deadly strife they closed, until
The dorg in twain was rent;
The body stayed at Rockville town
The tail to thunder went.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-28
The Second Congressional District.

We learn that IA call for Republi-
can Congressional Convention for
this district, to be held at Havre de
Grace on October 1st next, has been
issued. In view of the almost uni
versal dissatisfaction with which the
Democratic nomination has been re-
ceiyed, the Convention, if wise, can
name the representative of the dis
trict in the next Congress. We hope
and believe that Republicans will
take a lively interest in the prima-
ries, and see that none bat the very
best men are sent as delegates to the
Convention. If this Is done and a
sound conservative Republican, hav-
ing the confidence and respect of the
better classes, especially of the bust
ness and commercial classes, who are
now in danger of rather inefficient
representation. is nominated, he will
receive the hearty support of the best
element of all parties, and will as
suredly be elected. Let the Repub
Leans of the Second District consider
patriOtically the situation, and, for
this time, at least, bury all chickering's
and all individuals ambition, and act
unitedly for the good, not only of the
party, but of the whole State and
country. Baltimore An1ericd1.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-28

There are thousands of SOutherners
who believe that the South will in
time be reimbursed for the loss of its
slaves. The South Carolina Demo-
Gratis, in order to cajoIe the coIored
people to vote the Democratic ticket,
are promising to give them a share
Of the money when it shall be OBJ
tanned,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-28

The nomination of Mr.. Peter fur
nishes first-class dish of very de-
licious chilled crow" for several in
dividuals in this locality. -Frederick
Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-28

Once IN while you will hear man
who couldn't tell friction primer
from a C0lumbiad if the salvation of
his soul depended on it, and never
saw more than forty militia at one
time in all his life, speak scornfully
of General Grant as San accident of
war. "--Hdl1keye.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-28

1t is proposed that the rifle clubs of
the South sell their arms and ammu-
milton and eXpend the proceeds in
aid Of their suffering fellow-citizens,
and that tho time wasted in drilling
and military exercises be devoted to
nursing the sick,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-28

Without confidence in the money
that circulates there can be no stabil-
ity in business, without stability
there can be no prosperity, and with
out prosperity there can be no profit
able employment of the masses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-28

There are over 1000 national banks
in the United States. Since the date
Of their organization sixty banks
not GOO, rs the Democratic press has
it-have gone into liquidation but
not single individual holding their
notes has ever lost dollar by the
failure or suspension of a national
bank.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-28

A few more such victories for the
Democracy as that which they are
exuIting over in Maine and there
will be no tail for the Southern DEM
ocracy to wag.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-28

Mr.. Urner's neighbors were salts
fed with his Republicanism when
they elected him States Attorney
over Democrat by 800 majority.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-28

1--WE give it as our deliberate opin-
ion that Mr.. Peter if nominated will
not be elected ."-MdryLd3ad Union,
(DenOcrat,) Sept. l2h.
, 1878-11-30

on the night ,t !,,t Friday, Nov, lj.h
on % ,hr night ,bit, hsad, a. Wlkc-
s,a. named Peter MrCr>kril Engaged ar
,ii sirs toe sl"la rn lhc =. =. r. T..
coal win. ihyi,, while rmp.oyeU at some
duty on the uursi.lr, hli from ,hr irr,ilr
= sdis'aucr ~ forty tret upon the rpcks
lrl"w. breaking his hip hnuc ltna'uni,-
nii, knuVn as ihr iisml in thr-r pl,c, =
Dr Ba'wick va, s.uI ter hy special car,
= air NY ol getting along. T,.r same
sufferer hIukr hs uri.. tWr months hr.
fore nud resumed work only three d,ys
previous To- the acridrn, Just mentioned.
, 1878-11-30

JHtFELpEE In >-,ili-. u-t ly;h. o.
tle vile "i u Uhli,i,l,r, daughter.
ClAEK l. fari Toarsnl, O-t. so.b,
to toe ~Iie "' Cipa. B.Ciask, ldsush.
Ter.
HArr--in Pr, Discovery. o.. lglh.
To- 'De VII, oi }. T.. Hari. daughtrr.
GHB rNs-At wa~hou.a'. Clark c..
oc'. 2?i. io thy vile ct Edward Gibbons,
usn.
Br>H-ln Seattle. OF. .3l, To the
vile Of John Bu>h, vi Milton, daughter.
BowDEN Near L,Cuuper. Srp,. cath,
to the wife OF Capt. c. L. B,wdrn, a
daughter.
FGAyEL AT Spmish. Uhltcnn Co.,
Oct. 10Th, 10 the wife y, john Fravrl, II
daughter.
lENpRICKs--In Seattle. Nov. 3d, To
the vie OF W. II. Hendricks, daugh-
ter.
FUNK-In Vancouver, Oct. 2+;h, to the
wife Of H. c. Funk, II daughter,
WMsoN-In Vancouver, Nov, 1,t, 10
the wife Of John Wilson, son.
HEITMAN-ln Vnncouver, Nov. 2d, to
the wife of Henry Hickman, son.
SCnwABACHER-In San Francisco, Oct.
21st, to the wife OF a. Schwaluchcr, II
daughter.
McLAUGHLlN AT Stauwood, SnOhO
mish Co., Oct. 20;h, to the wife Of Peter
Mclaughlin, Il son.
McNAMARA--At StanwoOd, Nov. 9th,
to the wife of NJ. Mcnamara, daughter.
, 1878-11-30
Plea Cor An Oid HAT.

Ate ~ fr-c! We were told. when "a
boy. that tii, Wis l4Et of ll,eriy,
where men SER tree - ar, a, they peas.
rd. - 3 ~ %. tb,y ie,ufcrcl with the
rights 90 nn ula,r mau; We have rral
the u. c,ariiau of Ind,Vcnd,ucr. vhirL
.ay.. AL mrn nrr created equal, thit
they are erduGrd Is their Creator with
c,ftHin iuhrrrut and inali,nlhlc rights.
that amung these arr liic liberty ana
the pursuit oi happiness; now in our old
days, cycn ;hls consolation is Withdrawn
from us. aud We learn To our sorTnw that
without consulting our wealthy neigh
bors, We must not indulge in the luxury
OF wearing our good old hat. Now that
hat was purchased by us over three years
ago. for the consideration OF $3.50, in
hand paid, and delivered to us by the
party of the first part, to have and to
hold etc; AMI since which time has coy
cred our gumption-knut on all occasions,
rain or shine, hot or cold, by day and by
night, and Eevcr in all that time went
back ON u.s. We admit it has chronic
lop IN the rim, that there is hole in the
crown and II rupture in its faithful side,
nor can We conceal the fact that the band
is gone; the affect of time and wear are
visible from It's rim 10 crown, and yct
it is true to its trust. We remember
with copieus tears, once putting it up as
II mark Tor a cruel nll-boy to shoot Mt,
and look with regret at the holes in its
trusty side. Vile ingraiitude
Now, after years of faithful service ren.
dered, must we part, because iorsooth,
Time, who should have taught men
sense Chut failed ignominiously} has dim
med Its glory and robbed it of it's syme-
try No ! We stand by our rights;
you who are ashamed Of an old hat, and
who, by SEINE crazy freak of fortune, have
came in possession OF better, frown
upon US, may elevate your delicate and
would be arristocratic noses, to your
hearts content, but remember this, many
better hat covers n soft spot. Moral;
attend to your own business. S.
, 1878-11-30
M A r r | e o.

WENzLER- BAHLoRT--At the resi-
dence OF John Michel, Esq, Seattle, Oct.
18th, 1878, iy Rev. John L. Damon,
John Wenzler and Miss Rosa Dah!ort, all
OF Seattle.
O'HRGEN- STEELE-At the residence
of the brides parents, in Olympia Oct.
23d, by the Rev. Mr.. Able, Mr.. Rpss G.
O'Bricn, clerk OF the Supreme and Dis
trict Courts, and Miss Fannie Steele, bot.i
Of Olympia.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - In Seattle,
Wednesday evening, Nov. 9th, Edwin
McReavey of Mason county, and Miss
Abbie Connolly, ot Olympia.
HASTINGS .LITTLEFIELD- In Port
TOwnssnd, Oct. 2lst, 10y the Rev. James
Agnew. L. 3. Hastings, Jr. to Miss Emma
Liltleiield, both of PoIt Townsend.
HALEY Y-PERaY In Seattle, Oct 2Glh,
bY the Rev John +. Damon, Mr.. John
Hal y and Miss Lnltie Perry, both of
Newcastle.
DAyIs-BLAoK AT Kalama. Oct. 3lst
William A. Davis and MISS Matte A.
Black, both of Pekin. W. T.
YANTIs-HUME-In Olympia, Nov. 8.
by the Rev. J. r. Thompson, John v.
Ianlis and MISS Maggie Hume.
TuIEY- PRATHER-At Grand Mound
Prairie. at the residence Of II. A. Brewer,
J. T., Oct. 18th, Joseph 4. Tilley Of
thur,rn county, ID Mis- Ka1iic Prlther
, 1878-11-30

Private business, of an important char.
acter, will probably require us within
the next twelve months to visit The
Dalls, Dayton, Wallu WaIla, and other
places cas- of the mountains, rs well as
Albany and Roseburg 0gu., and Red
Bluff and San Francisco CAL This will
give us nm ample opportunity to study
up and describe in full the history as
well ms natural scenery OF the Columbia,
Willamette and Sacrementc river valleys,
as well as the region between the Will
lamctte and Sacramento on the ovetlan /
route to San Francisco. This will of
itself afford extra attractions to the
readers Of the STAR for tue ensuing year.
, 1878-11-30

The Hon. Elwnod Evans. delivered at
Presbyterian church 10 Seattle most
able, aud instructive lecture on the
Whitman masacrc and the life, service
and character Of the missionary Whit.
man, on the anniversary of the massacre
celebrated there last evening. At the
clusv Of the lecture, vote OF thanks was
rendered DIR. Evans, and n general de
sire being expressed by the members Of
the YOpng Men's Christian Association
, 1878-11-30
Di { D..

McHENRY-Near Steilacoom, Oct. 21st,
Peter MclIenry, aged 7S years.
DUTIGEIi-At Stcilacoom, Oct. goth,
Joseph Antiser, aged about 40 years.
PUMpuREy-At Oicqun, Cowlitz Co.
a3d, Celia, wife OF Wn. Pumphrey, aged
35 years.
RIGNEY-Ncar lake View, Pierce Co.,
Oct gath, Thos Rlgncy, aged about IS
years.
PILeHER-Iu Dungeness, Nov 1st,
VIM, Plgher, aged about 20 years.
BRAzEE- At In Centre, Clark.Co. Nov.
4th, Lorenza Bruzvc.
CRMG-In Olympia, Nov. 9th, Gracic,
d tighter of W j. Craig. aged s years,
BATLEy-At the residence of Wm
Mills, on the CheIm is, Thurston Co.,,
Sept 2Sth, Levi Baily, aged So years.
BnUcE-At Oak Harbor, Oc,. Goth,
Mary, wife OF Thomas J. Bruce, aged %
years, s months and days.
FosrER--In Vancouver, Oct. 11th, the
irfant son of Robert and agnes Foster.
DAvIs-In Port Townsend, Oct. cath,
frankie, SON Of A. Davis, aged years.
BRIeHTMAN--At the Marine Hospital
Port Townsend, Oct. Gath, II. Bright
mnn, aged As years.
TUDoR--In Seattle, Nov. 18th, the in
fant son of Mr. aod Mrs. n. T. Tudor,
aged 8 months and l6 days.
BALLoU---In Seattle, Nov. 2lst, W. T.
Ballou.
DALE Samish, WhRtcom CO., Oct.
s9th, J. i. Dale, aged about 90 years.
, 1878-11-30

OF I.e.' county.
WosrEE-l!,ES In q. upia, o.
ls'H .y B. Marsh. J. Z, % toe Nra
Er-auI IIp'1, Nr Apaeu- s. We, 'r-
Go Mss >,r,h l.. iiay,n.
kyTuiToUp -llEwur-ia Osmpl3.
u-'. aJ'h, hy g.v. Wm Roberts, Nr
Da.i. N.',cr,urd and NJ, i.-vi.', lr,a
o.! Nl.qusm.r
E,uvE -GRlvFN-ln S.1ulr. Nur
9Ni hy Eulhv-li SJu''. } D.. NicHa,I
R,o.r- to Miss liza Griffin; l.fh o., KIN.
cUUEiy.
, 1878-11-30

APPROVED SOLDIERS ADDIrIoNAL
IoMEsrEADs can be located upon any
lands, either single or double minimum
| lands, subject to homestead whether
iimhcIcd or NOT, and having the only
first class paper i'll the county, have
made arrangements with the following
gentlemen in Western Washington:
A. MackcntOsh Seattle.
John S. Wheat, Olympia.
g. Morris Halrr, Port Townsend.
Henry jackson, Sn0homsh City.
Who will have on hand, 1T all times, my
scrip for the accommodation of all dc
slring TO purchase, NJ the rate of 1928
per acre for S0S and 1905, and $3,75
per acre Tor 40s; fractions special
Another fraudulent class of scrip known
AS "aoots" can he gotten Mt much less
rates; but no title can he given, and is
Of course, not 50 valuable A deed can
be gotten from the original applicant Of
airy land located by scrip purchased of
me, as in no case buy from other than
the original homesteader, and know
where to address him for deed il one
be required. Full investigation Is asked
that the worth Of my paper may he
known. Call upon Or write to any of the
gentlemen named above, who will sell
you the Tablet additional homestead
scrip which will insure you patent To
your land rs well as n perfect title, and
also us cheap as you can buy it of me.
d. H. TALBOT,
Gen'l Lanu.sc:ip and Warrant Broker,
Sioux Citv Iowa.
nl40tf
, 1878-11-30
nl4Ott

Notice ! mn All persons indebted
to me, nre requested to call and settle or
secure their accounts prior to February
1st 1878, by so doing they will save
costs of collection, rs shall be compel
led to sue on all accounts not settled or
secured by that time. Dated ut Snoho-
mish City, W. 7. Dec, 1st 1878.
VIM. EDWARDS.
Mas 2m
, 1878-11-30

Nnari-. C,rf-aaial Ilf1e-. A.. ~ gr.uh'
..sns. =. ..i ans art su.. t..li ,alurlays U.
vs.h UHIfs.
% e. O. U.Yr Lraf Log. 80 3D., a-'t aiil
T4lr1 SatlrtrFs &C rafi rtoHiiu.
[ a. "a. g. -nsaali..a Lli.r, Nn. - Re-
r'ar nc. t..-. "a Ibar.l-s rla.iis u! "a. ,
ufrh
cn1hnla.sh Attrnrun.
-uasssi.a Erer Erii-ilas A.,ueuiiut.
IuiaH pr-.byilran tbunrh sai congregation
~ suu4umish tLif.
Snoa1iui,a Ioarty Agricnitarai N'riciy.
snn.tau..l q Efr.. Militia tHmfuuy.
>unhntai.b I-irgrtnA tufnfuuf.
snuh li.h Or4rIry A+-1ea.tiDn.
, 1878-11-30

We were absent the greater part Of
this week, on business, md will visit La
Conner the coming week in attendance
or the District Court which will then he
id session there. On our return various
matter relative to court business aud
local affairs of the surrounding country,
will appear,
, 1878-11-30
Here There and Elsewhere.

Orgon mist.
Prepare Tor snow.
Cold and dIsagreeuhle
Pleasant hop, thanksgiving eve.
New Blrbrr shop in town, IL. the old
stand, opposite the augur,
Both the Nellie and Fanny Lake arriv.
ed here on Friday evening and left
immediately for Seattle
Browns Sciopicon show drew quite
respectable house and wus highly alp
plaudeI. Mr B. evidently understands
the business.
New seats iu the A'hsncum. Home
production. GOOD, very. Looks lika
busincss-much push aloug-sOou done
grand, yry
The Mason, making a'cat picpa-
, 1878-11-30

We learn that Hon. Elwoud Eycns has
been appointed resident solicitor tor the
y. p. r. L. Co., =, Olympia, in place Of
lion. J. II. Wheat.
, 1878-11-30

"They say" that Vincent, of Olympia,
has secured most of the trade in boots
on the Skagit and Snohomish. That is
because "Ben" sells boats that wear
We have worn his make of boots tor
years past, and know that is trne.
, 1878-11-30
Local Items.

The Standard, noting the opposti on
between this place and Seattle, raises the
query. that one or the other must he
wonderful places, and wishes to know
which. We reply, BOTH.
, 1878-11-30

p.f--t rHa-. .r1 Tr1lfT 81 Nargd rri
r..l af N1.t....r s. .-r. F.a.
rrt.f. ,.H.. Hrrla AH.|E uI saa1a'l,
tr a"f ... tatl..r. can r'ar
trraIr t..a.. .er..F.f.s tH.r. t#rE = 1'.-'
vf EsH--Ir. GaE, Aa-u-. aaa Nvtemotf
81 rte. FTar
, 1878-11-30

MOTTO ALI parties indebted to L. Han
son are equired to appear Mt his place OF
business In this town and Settle their accounts
prior to Jan. |, 1879. Dated at Snohoinlsh
City, W. 7. Oct II, 1873, l.. lIunson,
n:l30 IT, Blacksmith.
, 1878-11-30
DURABLE, PERFECT

1t runs easy and quiet,
IMs no cams for shuttle motion,
Has no springs to get out OF order,
The needle is set correctly Without scrtw-
dri1er or tool Ofany kind
IL can he cleaned or oiled without
from the table; and the best thing Of all,
1t has Perfect Self AdjuStab.1 Tensions.
Call and examine this Machine before
buying elsewhere,
y1nS.Gm. BENZ. VINCENT.