davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-21
BOytOn Has a Marrow EscaDe.

LOUISVILLE, March 2O.-Paul Boy
ton had a narrow escape from death
here this afternoon, the swift current
Of the falls Of the Ohio sweeping him
past the city. He was severely bruised,
and Is thankful hat his life was not
lost.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-21
Trustees Sale.

by virtue Of the terms Of q trust deed exc
- cuted to the undersigned on the 81 day of
May, 1915, by Alexander Lyle and wife, duly
registered in the Registers Office Of Shelby
county, Tennessee, in Deed Book 107, page 6T,
will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-21
Cotton.

The market opened this morning
strong, influenced by the advance
abroad, and the higher market for
futures in New York. At the close
last evening the following were the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-21
Saturday, April s, 1879.

Of land, to-Wit: w
situate lying and being in the Taxing Dis-
1llct or shelby county (Memphis), State of
tennessee, and beginning at a stake on tSs
,Ps side Of Alabama street, $50 feet from
sne intersection OF Alabama street with the
now known as Manassas street,; thence
northWard and parallel with said aileT isHE
Ieet 70 an alley 20 feet wide; thence extepding
along said last mentioned alley so feet 10 ths
western boundary Of Samuel Tiehe's lot.
Shenee southwark along said boundary 1917
Ieeti thence westward 5SH feet TO the begin
ming, on which there are valuable improve.
ments. Same being lot No. 8 Of r. b. HaW-
Terms Of Sale-0ne-third cash balance In
TWO equal payments on a credit Of one and
Two years, purchaser executing notes for de
Ierred payments, and a lien will be retained
70 secure deferred payments.
:; En-. RAY, JR., Sol. for CompisiSapt
maLsu y, los. 4-lO-l6-22
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-21
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

Yicksburg, Red Wing. 8 nm.
New Orleans, Henry Frank---.......... 5 pm.
0seeoia OsoeOla Belle,""",..."-..".... 3 pm.
hriar,s Point, CoahOma ,-........ 5 pm,
New Orleans, Guiding Star. ........... S pm.
lslaRd 81, jay hardy.........m~.."....... S pm.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Coahoma, Friar's Point.
Annie p. Silver, New Orleans.
Port Eads, st. Louis.
Osceola Belle, 0sceola.
+" Josie Harry, White river.
Golden Gate, Bayou Teche.
Grand Tower, st. Louis.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Grand Tower, Vieksburg.
Annie p. Silver, st. Louis.
Golden Gate, st. Louis.
e Illinois, Arkansas City.
Geo. w. Cheek, Friar's Point.
Port Eads, New Orleans.
City OF Helena, st. Louis.
IN PORT.
Red Wing, Coahoma, Osceola Belle,
Josie Harry, Henry Frank, Andy Baum,
Jay Hardy.
CONDITION OF THE RIVERS.
The river at this point rose 8 inches
in the twenty-four hours ending at
noon and is now 81 feet II inches
above low water mark. At Cairo it
rose 6 inches, with 20 feet 6 inches
on the gauge at st. Louis / inch,
with Ii feet 2 inches on the gauge at
Httsburg it declined 13 inches, with
3 feet 2 Inches on the gauge at Gin
ciGnati 80 ipcheG, with 20 feet 10
inches on the guage; al Louisville 4
inches, with Il feet 4 inches on the
gauge at Evansville it is falling, with
% feet on the gauge, Cumberland
river rose 81 inches at NASHVILLE, with
II feet on the gauge. Arkansas river
.is rising at Little Rock, with 5 feet 8
inches on the gauge. White river is
swelling at J%acksonport, With 5 feet in
the channel from there out.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Damp.
Gloomy.
Foggy on the river.
Fair business doing on the lovec.
The Cheek, for Friar's Point, had a
good trip out.
The Golden Rule left Louisville
this morning for New Orleans. l5n
The Vint Shinkle, bound for Mem
phis, passed Louisville yesterday.
The B. II. Cook leaves Evansville
tO-day for Nashville.
The Golden City left New Orleans
last evening for Cincinnati.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-21

The total stock on hand at this date
last year was $4,000 bales, and the
year before 100000 0 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-21
PROBATE COURT SALE


NO. zig Il DIN the Probate Court Of Shelby
ministrator Of Mary Grace. deceaSed W.
James X. Grace ct al. "'
re- virtue Of a decree for sale entered in
~ this cause | will sell at public auction. 10
the highest bidder, in front Of the court.honss
dO0r on Main street, Memphis. Tenn On
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-21
saturday, March %. Is-e

At Y n. in front Of the courthouse in Mem.
Rn5s rem, proceed to sell to the highest
Eit; Being. in the city Of Memphis, calied
Fort PICKERING, and being lot No. s, In blooE
~, beginning on the south side OF Carolina
street SSA feet from the east line Of Ninth
streeti thence eastwardly with the south line
and parallel with Ninth street $50 feet: thence
westwardly and parallel with Carolina street
~ lset; thence ~northwardly $50 feet to the
Default having been made in the payment
request Of the beneficiary the sale viii he
made at the time and place aforesaid. Equity
OF redemption is waived; title beloved 10 be
sooq' put l sell and convey as trustee only.
1919 o.. O.. BURKE. Trustea
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-21
Sheriff Sale Of Real Estate

DuBLlC notice is hereby given that BY vir.
4 tue OF q venditioni exponas to me directed
rom the Honorable Circuit Court of Shelby
county Lenn. IN the case Of Isaiah Stephens
dered on the. Sth day of April, 1873 for The
sum Of two hundred and ffty-four dolIars
and nine cents, with interest and cost az
suit, to satisfy said Judgment, etc, / viii. ON
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-21
Thursday. ApriI IO. Isza.

n legal hours, in front Of the court-borso
memphis, Tenn. proceed to sell to the biSbsst
bidder, Tor cash, the following described pfops
Lot u, block 80, 90 by $50 feet; lot IL. hlocL
., 0 by lsO feet; on the north side of Linden
s'Teetl between Cagsey and st. Martin streets.
J. B. Hester. to satisfy said iSdSmSnt M
terest and costs. IN
Memphis, March II, 1879.
Gu. e. l.. MCGOWAN,
Re- D cShsrit Of Shelby County, Tenn.
H-9-26 "SS ir plalntln.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-21
LEoAL-
Trustees sale

hDhh and BY virtue Of a deed Of tn.t
DALI and selena Kendall, on the 2sth dax \ =
January 1870 which is recorded i'm me Raj.
Yer once Of Shelby county, Tenn. in ~
ITO, page 100, / will. ON - $500 n"VA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-21
Attachment Notice.

guy ON Jay OF Maroh, 1879.
w =. w. CALDWELL. j. ?.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-29

TIIE BRITIsH were successful in the
last fight in Zululand. Colonel Pear
son, who had been shut up for some
tinc at place called Ekowc, was
relieved by Lord Chelmsford after a
brilliant fight, in which the Zulus were
worstcd. The British were wide
awake this time, and Pearson was
behind cntrcnchmcnts, a perfect bar
ricr against Zulu attacks. One of the
features of this occasion was the eys-
tenn of signalling by the hcliograph,
or hand mirror, by which flashes of
light arc mado to telegraph messages
at a distance Of sixty or seventy miles.
Thus perfect communication was kept
up between the bcsicgcd and the
relieving column. The hcliograph
is being generally adopted in the
European armies.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-29
Who Shall be Next President ?

Already the political prophets are
forccasting tho campaign of 1880.
Leading papers arc gathering the
sentiment Of all the States. The re-
suit announced by tho New York
Times, some time since, that Grant
and Tildcn arc the favorites now, has
not been successfully denied. Grant
is way ahead, with John Shcrmar a
bad second, and Blaine acquicsccnt, in
the Radical ranks. In the Democratic
ranks much diversity prevails, hut the
old man Of Gramcrcy Park is ahead
with Thurman second. New names
arc brought in. Speaker Randall is
mentioned as dark horse, and one
who, by his record for tho Union and
retrenchmcnt and against subsidies,
would make strong fight. Still
another is Associate Justice Field, of
California;, man of great ability,
strong devotion to the constitution
and without damaging political
record. His friends claim that he can
carry the East by his hard money
proclivities, the Pacific Slope by his
personal strength and tho South by
his Democracy and his opposition to
bayonet bills and such inventions Of
TIC evil one. New York, the Pacific
Slope and the South can elect Prcsi-
dent. 1t is too early yet for any
representations, but VIC can safely
assume that tho next Democratic
candidate will be chosen for his
strength in the North. The South is
bound to vote the Democratic ticket
any way, and will go for any one who
can lead the hosts to victory, whether
Iildon, Thurman, Bayard, Hendricks,
RandalI, Field or anybody else.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-29

but he would say that no outrage has
ever becnpcrpctratcd upon the rights
OF American citizens, at any period Of
our country's history, that did not
receive his unqualified condemnation.
The galleries appaudcd and Blaine
looked as sour as q green crab aDDlc.
The Delaware Senator went farther.
and with crushing effect told him that
he had not only seen United States
troops at the polls in his State, but
that nc had deposited his.ballot in the
presence of armed scntincls. Here
even the Radicals had to admit that
there was no loophole for Blaine to
creep through; but Conkling did not
look at all sorry, but only looked
smiling and handsome as Appollo did
when thinking of one Of his Celestial
swcethcarts: Edmunds was not
present, and rarely is, now that the
Sccptre has departed from the Green
Mountains. In speaking Of Logan's
Dloody-shlrt harangue, Mr.. Bayard
Sald one or his figures savorcd of
utchcry; and Of dreary Dawes. he
said, that if he believed he spoke the
sentiments of the old Commonwealth
of Massachusetts, he would fear for
the peace of the country. lie paid a
splendid tribute to the late brave
Federal General Bartlett, and quoted
from his speech made at the Centennial
celebration Of the battle of Lexington,
in which he pleaded so mobly for
peace and goodwill between tic
North and South, and declared that
Ransom, Gordon, Lamar, the Lees,
and other brave Southerncrs, were as
true to restored Union as they had
been gallant in behalf of the South
during the war. Here again thc
galleries applauded loudly. Mr.. BAY
ARDS entire speech was vindication
of the South and Of Southern Senators
against tho attacks Of Logan, Blaine,
Dawes IL Co., and it richly deserves
the high compliments paid it to-day in
and out of Congress. Zach Chandler
is to speak, and then vcrmillion gar
mcnt dripping with blood will be
waved and people will wonder why
he was not blood-tlirsty when the war
was going on. It is Just like them,
for If you did not know any bcttor
you would think that Conger of the
other House had his wigwam filled
with the scalps Of Rebels Slain bv him
in battle, when he only made lint of
old undcrgarmcnts while Democratic
rrebcllious General Bragg was facing
Confederate bullets and bombs in
Virginia.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-29
THE -iSSLf UL2O ON BOOTR.
furthcr Particulars of Tho Recent Attc,n,
to Tal<o tho Llfo Of tho Great y'rarc.lia,

Further Particulars of tho Recent Attcmpt
to Talso tho Llfo Of tho Great yra.cd,an.
CnIcAGo, April 23.-Thc city is in q
whirl of excitement over the attcmptcd
assassination OF Edwin Booth 1T Nc
FlcNers Theatre tonight. There was
very large attendance. The play
was "Rlchard ll.' Everything moved
along smoothly, and tic audience was
partlcularly enthusiastic over the pre-
sentation of the play. During the
PRISON scene OF the last act Il loud re-
port was heard, another shot, and the
crowd was wild with excitement,
Booth, with remarkable presence Of
mind, arose and said, '"I'hat is the
man" and pointed to man in the
first balcony. ..,.... ,..'
Booth left the stage, and behind tho
scenes found his wife prostratcd. The
would-be assassin was immediately
secured, and great efforts had to be
exercised Oh the part Of the police to
keep him from the violence of the
crowd. After the excitement had
somewhat subsidized Booth came uDon
the stage, and the vast audience payc
nine lusty cheers in his honor. lie
answered with simple 81 thank YOU"
The prisoner gave the name of Mark
Gray. He claimed that he had been
engaged us retail dry goods clerk in u
promincnt house in st. Louis. lie
said that he came here for the express
purpose of killing Booth, end was
sorry that he had missed his mark. If
he had another chance he would iukc
care to do good job. AS to The
motive for the deed he said he would
remain silcnt-thnt was q secret be-
tween Booth and himself. He is q
young man, twcnty-thrcc years Of age,
OF flight build, and bears striking
resemblance to Booth. AS to where
his father was he would say nothing,
put affirmed that that was another
secret. a letter was found on his
person directed to Katie Daycrn,
keokuk, which had been written be-
fore the decd. In this he stated that if
nc went to the theatre he would either
Kill or be killed by Booth. The opin-
ion prevails here that tho man is in
sane.
Booth was seen at the Grand Pacific
i1otci late tonight, and says that
nc can conceive OF no cause for the
deed; that he did not know nor had
nc ever seen the man Gray, as he
could remember.
Mrs. Booth still lies PROSTATE at.
her room at tho Grand Pacific. The
affair has caused a decided sensation,
ana Indignation runs high against the
pcrpctrator.
The would-bc assassin has
Dccn committed in default of
$2o,ooo bail, to await the action
or tho grand jury upon charge
against him ofatternpting to kill. The
penalty OF the crime is from one to
1ourtccn years Imprisonment. Gray
persists in regrctting his failure to
murder Booth, saying he will kill him
when froc again.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-29
SENATOR BtTIRD'S SIEECH.
Ho Demollshes Blnine's Arguments and
Nindicatcs tho South

Ho Dcmolishes Blnine's Arguments and
Nindicatcs tho South.
correspondence OF the News ana Couricr.l
WASHINGTON, April 22.-Your cor
respondent is proud to say that Mr..
Bayard has frequently disappointed
him, for he has often felt that when
replying to Blaine the Delaware Scna-
tor would shoot over his head or deal
too gently with him, and while dcbat-
ing with Conkling and Edmunds that
nc 1nllcd sometimes to come up to our
Southern estimate of him. AS q free
liver once said of him, when he ought
to give French brandy he only ad-
ministers claret punch. YESTERDAY,
however, he had great opportunity,
ara he was fully equal to. it, and vour
correspondent was us much gratilicd
as If Governor Hampton had won q
great triumph. When Blaine smoke
tho other day he with consummatc
assurance declared that no Senator on
the Democratic side ever saw any
troops at. the polls, and yesterday Mr..
Bayard not only answered him on This
point, but demolished him, for hc read
fiom the New York 1Tibune, (Blainc
tc operaoHs 1"e1 full af'0t Stttos of
troops at the polls in New York
City III 1870. Nothing dauntcd
by this, the Maine Senator flippantly
called Mr.. Baya:d's attention to what
occurred at a municipal election in
Washington City in 1857, during
Buchanan's Administration, when, he
asserted, seven mon wcrc shot down
ny United States marines. Tho Dclc-
ware statesmen smiled blandly at this
dodge, and informed him that he had
no iaea now Of discussing what oc-
CURED over twonty years ago, as he
was interested in moro recent events,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-29
CLERKS SALES.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
GOrrNnv Nm JI,,orrr,

COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
Fannie NJ. Clayton, Plnintiff. against
David II. Coleman and Charles T. Cole
man, Defendants. ....
pursuance of on order Of the Court
l. OF Common Pleas, made in tho above
stated case, l will offer for snlo, before
the court use roor in Winnsboro, on
tho first Monday in May next, within the
legal hours Of sale, at public outcry, to
the highest bidder tho following do
c'lbed property, to wit:
All TINT tract or parcel of land, situate
in the county of Fairfield and State
aforesaid con tanning FOUR HUNDRED ACRES,
moro or less. bounded by lands Of George
w. Coleman. Francis Mobley, Mrs. Emf
ly Meador, DR.. William NJ. Meador, Mrs.
Nancy Coleman, Exeoutrix, and others.
:. TERMS or SALE;-CASH: Purchaser to
pay for ell necessary papers.
w. II. KERR,
Clerks Office, G. c. c. P.F. q.
Winnsboro, s. g.,
April !, 1870.
: april l2-tx xlawtd
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-29
The Wee k in Washington.

Still the debate in Congress drags
its weary length along, and charges
and countcr-chargcs arc repeated at
4,auscam. The country has about
come to the conclusion that the rcvo-
luton is not going to come right of
at any rate, and is quietly settling
down to ordinary work. AS to the
progress of the work in Congress, the
Senate has passed the army bill with
out amendment, and President IIavcs
has an opportunity to answer tho oft
repeated question, What Is he going to
90 about it? Hc may have already
approved or vetoed the measure; but
assuming that lie has not we give the
predictions that have been made as to
his course: The belief of the great
majority Of people is that he will side
with his party in all things, and that
the army bill will suffer with the
other two measures. Thoughtful OBJ
servers make the point, however, that
the army bill will be approved, and
tho thundcrs Of q veto will be re-
served for the duputy marshals act.
Among those who augur fnvorably
for the army bill is Colonel Evins of
this State. Senator Vest, Of Missouri,
holds the same view. Colonel Nc
Clure, the astutc editor Of tho Phila-
dclphia Times, holds that an approval
ofthc army bill will make veto of the
other measures much more entitled TO
respect, as removing tho suspicion
that Hayes is n mere puppct of his
party. The New York Uerald, indie
pendent, and Aarpe,'s Weeh7y, ed
ministration Republican, hold that
Hayes must give good reasons if he
vetoes tho bill, as the mere plea that
rider to nh appropriation bill is
revolutionary, is absurd. These views
arc very plausible and may have force
with Hayes. we shell sec.
Tho greatest efforts Of tho week
wero the speeches of Bayard and
Conkiing. An extract from tho
former is given elsewhere. The
latter spoke for thrco hours and,
lodging tho main issue whether troops
should guard the polls, devoted his
attention to the Democratic frauds of
1868 IN New York, and in 1878 in the
South, and to the Solid South gcncr-
ally. 1t was a strong Republican
effort. About onc-third of his speech
was devoted to half hidden bulldozing
OF Hayes, to mako him stick to the
party programme. In the House, on
tho Legislative bill, number of
speeches were made, among them one
BY Congressman Richardson. The
legislative bin goes to the Senate,
ana there still farther time will be
consumed In debate. In the mean
time, everything is progressing peace
fully, and Secretary Sherman, while
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-29

declaring that the Democrats arc
forcing a revolution, has succeeded in
returning five hundred and fifty
millions in six per cent. bonds for an
equal number of four per cents, thus
conclusivcly proving that his revolu-
tionary prophecy is all CANNON.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-29

ALEKo PASTA, a Turk, has been
chosen governor Of Eastern Roumclia.
lie says he is also willing to become
King Of Bulgaria If they elect him.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-29

HAVING returned to Winnsboro. nnd
Ma;Lresumed the practice Of medicine,
oners ms professional services to the citi-i
zens OF tho town and county. Gs b
&su- Oilice in Bank Range. up stairs.
nextto Ne,cs and Herald oftioe. Entrance
on Congress street. mar l-xf3m
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-29
IMPROVED DAVIS.

IN addition to its superior principles,
more absolute perfection of workman ship
and more complete ndjustnbility than
pertains to any competing machine now
in the market Among tho various i'm
Provements is the Improved Shuttle,
Mllled Shank Needle, Adjustable Needle
Plate, New Patent Thread Controller and
Automatic Bobhin Windcr Every Ma.
chine is on good substantial rol crs. for
which there is no extra charge. For
teGEing' cord!hg, bmitling, quilting.
rniiilng trln9lng, embroIdering shoe
fitting, tailoring, dress. making, and
family use,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-29
NO WOOD, NO PAPER

N the Standard Screw Bay State
- Shoe, j. NJ. beatty & Ga.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-29

THE ILLINOIS Legislature has re-
solvcd unanimously that it is not n
corrupt body. That settles the qucs-
tion,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-29
SNUBBING SEN1TORS.
Tho Secretary Of tho Senate Making Wa,
OH Georgia and South Carolina

Tho Secretary of tho Senate Making War
on Georgia and South Carolina.
a Washington letter says: New
officers in both the House and Senate
generally have more or less trouble at
the outstart. Mr.. Burch, the newly
elected Secretary Of the Senate, is no
exception. He is getting into hot
water, and the hot water is thrown by
the Southern Senators. Mr.. Burch
has been too arbitrary, much too
arbitrary. Since his installation into
Office he has been literally carrying
out the Jacksonian theory of sto tic
victors belong the spoils." He, how
ever, regards himself as the victor,
and not the Democratic Senators, and
runs things accordingly. Hence,
when certain Southern Senators who
voted against Mr.. Burch undertook to
secure Offices under him for their
friends, they were respectfully inform
ed that MI. Burch had hold of the
machine. The. South Carolina and
Georgia Senators arc especially bitter
against tho now Secretary. At the
Instance Of Senator Butler, Of the
former State, Major Morgan, Of South
Carolina, lato Of the army Of the
khcdivc, was made Assistant Post
master of the Senate, just before the
Senate passed into the hands of the
Democratic majority. Last Saturday
Major Morgan WAS relieved and his
place given to another, Mr.. Durch
giving as his reason for the change that
Senator Butler did not vote for him,
and that Senator Hampton, the other
South Carolina Senator, lodged the
issue by keeping out Of the way, and
voted for nobody. Another develop.
mcnt was had last Saturday. Senator'S
Hill and Gordon learned that man
named Snecd, of Georgia, was on duty
in the Senate in a twenty-one hundred
dollar position. AS neither of the
Senators had recommended Snccd's
appointment, they were considerably
at loss TO sec exactly how things
wcrc.-Thcy approached Mr.. Burch on
the subject, and asked him upon what
authority he had given Snccd posi-
ton. "On my own authority" was
the answer, laconically. 'I am Sec
rctary Of The Senate, and when desire
advice rs to how / shall run
my Office l will call upon you, but
until do, shall deem your Offices
in the business entirely gratuitous."
The Georgia Senators were considcra-
bly, put aback, not to draw it too
strongly. There may bc war upon
Mr.. Burch from them rs we'll as from
other quarters, where tho sky looks
threatening.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-29

Lumberand furniture for salo low for
cash by ~" AoA
jan II r n ROAc
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-29

r, Always full. and complete line of
Iamlly Groceries, Tobacco, CIGARS. Con
dictionaries, Fruits &c., rs cheap as the
cheapest.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-29

T1IlE Vertical Feed is tho greatest ad-
L vance made in sewing mechanism
since the invention Of sowing machines.
We invite careful examination of it,
believing no one can fail to recognize tho
iact that 1t is tho most perfect Sowing
Machine made, combining simplicity
strength, durability, and economy. Wo
d o not hesitato to claim for tho