davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-29
WAR DEPARTMENT,
w ASHTSGTON. Juuc y. / S63.

DEAR SIR / cannot fOrbeaT expressing to
YOU the deep obligation feel for the prompt
and cordial support you have given to the
Government in the presentemergency The
energy, activity and patriotism you have eX-
hibited l may be permitted personally and
officially to acknowledge without aTrOCating
any personal claim on my part in such ser
vice, or to any service whatever.
l shall be happy to be always esteemed
your friend, EDWIN VI. STANTON.
His EXccllcncy HORATIO SEYMOUR.
When this letter was written the
rebels under Lee were SWaIming down
the Cumberland valley towards Harris
burg, where CONSERVATION and dismay
reigncd supreme. In three days after
wards the battle Of Gettysburg began,
and after il was over and when Cover
nor Curtin hadn't a single soldier to
send to the upper Potomac in pursuit of
Lees retreatmg army, regiment after
regiment of hastily-enliSted troops could
be seen passing through Harrisburg and
on mp the valley railroad to Chambers
burg and HagerstOwn. These regi-
ments were the swift evidences of the
''energy, activity and patriotism" of
two Democratic ''copperhead' Cover
nors-Horatio Seymour. Of New York.
and Joel Parker, of New jersey.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-29
ONE of the most bonored names IN

ONE of the most honored names IN
this country is that of HoratiO Seymour,
Ex-Governor Of New York, who is pass
ing the evening of a life well spent IN
peaceful retirement on his farm near
Utica, in that State Until in recent
letter ne expressed his unalterable de-
termination never again, on account OF
the delicate state of his health, TO be-
come a candidate for public office, his
name was frequently mentioned in con-
nection with the Democratic nomination
for the Presidency, which, other things
being equal, he would be so admirably
qualified TO fill. Standing as he does
to-day the most popular man IN New
York, repeated efforts have been made
by the leaders of the two factions into
which the Democratic party in that
Stateis unfortunately divided, to prevail
upon him to accept the nomination for
| Governor, and by his election in Noyem-
ber heal the differences that now exist
in the ranks of his party, and thus place
/ the result of the Presidential contest in
that State next year beyonda a reasonable
doubt. But a stern refusal on his part
has been the invariablereply. Our pur-
I pose. however, in now referring to him
is to vindicate, through Edwin NJ.
Stanton, his patriotic services to his
country in TIE dark days of 1868, when
/ he was Governor of New \ Ork. Even
I at this late day it is a common thing to
/ see Horatio Seymour referred to by Re
publican editors, whose ignorance is
only equalIed by their malice, as a
"copperhead' during the waT-OppOsed
! to the UniOn-and whose heart was
with the South; and all this in the
/ face of facts well known to every man
/ who is at all familiar with the history
/ of the war
What Gov. Seymour did TO strengthen
! the government in 1868, just before the
/ battle of Gettysburg in July of that
/ year, and which was the turning point
IN the war, is briefly but conclusively set
( forth in the following letter to him from
! Mr.. Stanton, then Secretary of War
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-29
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

FOR STATE TREASURER:
DAN-I O. BARR. Allegheny Count
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-29
ENLARGE OUR PREMISES

NTIFs large increase of business this ~
necessary o
The New York herald., 1879-02-09

The Perfection the last sensaona most disngue Golf
fure newly ed by H. {, t,UIiMAkD The PERFECTION
ready made with the genuine waved hair
lady should be without the Perfection you going
the gALLr put the perfection will look charm
ing Are going othe put ON the cOQUET POM
pADDUR and will appear lovely Are going tho
reception. put the POMPADOUR FRIPDN and you viii
appear exquisite With the street the CO.
EFT and will lool. pretty COlFFU RES ready made,
OF all shades match every lady hair Don't forget to
call and the youthful COIFfURES named above-only
be found at II GUILMARDS the artist harresser
the United States sI Broadway between 18th and 4th
opposite Wallaeks Theatre, notice four figures in
window.
The New York herald., 1879-02-09
CoRsETs GIVEN AWAY free. as PREMIUMS

!. C SooLEYs US CORK CORSET, Price 81 ~

r ADtEs-yoc WILL BUY you FINGER PrFFs
Ia shades; old and faded Hair dyed and made
new Jonibn,ss made Into switches. Cufls and Finger
lnas All way zoe per ounce; all kinGs of Hiatt
work made to order.
Nine. uAcfFAy's. f72 9th av.. door from i2th y
JIANDSUME cAMBLs' HAIR SHAWL COST $500;
llscalskn Sacquc, Boa and Caps chinchilia Mun and
LisUo BROS. i2o7 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1879-02-09

4 FOR SALE, ENGINES Isxss.. a4x6o. lexts;
n .these engines are good new. Address sHAWNE
Herald office
The New York herald., 1879-02-09
DRY GOODS.


X iNzEY GREAT CLEARING SALE
KiNzEy Wide worsted Fringes, Sc
kinney. Wide SILK Fringcs, oc aud loc
HiTzry' silk embroidered Gailoons Sc
kinney. Lots OF silk Gimps. &C. and oe yard
EiyZEY Several counters of silk
Kinney Trimmings lc., &c. ana oc yaru
ffiXzEy Lot Damasse Silks a5c yard.
kiNZEY Lot liros Grain Silks. 2ac yard.
n hntNNzzrv Gros Grain Sash Ribbons l5c
kinney Lots of Gros Grain Ribbons, &c. up.
kiNzTy Ladies' Ladies' Fancy Fancy s,IE ,Is Bows, Bow ne e.
KiNZEr Embroidered Muslin Ties sc.
KINZEY Embroidered Lace Ties l5c.
y SzEv Fancy Lace Collars &c.
LINIEY Swiss Embroidered Collars sc.
SiSzH$ SiiSzH$ Lot. Of s.,s m.nsssr,slsr. zoe u,
kinney Lots of Linen lemstitch, lOc- mp.
KiNzEYY Wide silk Scarf Laces Zoe yard.
KINNEY Wide real YAK Iaces, Sc. yard.
EiTIEY Wide silk Gupure Laces lOc.
kinney All silk French Laces Be, 3c yard.
KiNZEY Real Torchon Laces closing.
Kinney Val. and cluny Laces low.
KiNZEy $4,000 yards Harnburgs &c up.
2oyOO yards Ruiiings. &c. yard.
KfNZEY Bargains in Muslin Underwear.
KiNZEY Night Dresses. Shirts.
kinney Robes, &c, from zoe. up.
Ei%ZEy Lot of hand made Corsets 3sc.
klNIEY. bargains in woven Corsets
kinney
kinney Regular Mcrino Underwear, 25c.
kinney Gents Wamsutta and Linen Shirts 'oc.
kINIEY -
kiNIEY Fine French Cloth Gloves. Zoe.
kinney French Berlin Gloves, &c.
klNZEy
kinney Kid Gloves, from Zoe up-,
EINZEY Extra three-b button Kids Gdc pair.
.
KINZEY Misses Silk Embroidered Hose. l5c.
kinney. Full Regular Merno Hose, 1oc.
KKiiNZEY Gents Full Regular Hose 1ac.
KINIEY Gents Full Regular Lisle, 25c.
kinney.
kinney Pins lc paper Needles. &c paper HAIR rms;
1c paper: Hooks and Eyes Ic card: rwilled
kinney Tape. 1c Sewing Cotton &c. dozen. Machine
KINZEY. Silks lUOyard Spools. 5c Alpaca Braids Sc.
kinney. piece; Toilet Soaps &c., &c, Nc.
kinney. -
KINZHY. Pearl Buttons. Be-. 4c &c. and &C., doz.
kinney. Lots OF Buttons, 2c, 3c, &c. dox
KlNZEY.
EINZEY Bargains in japanese and Swiss
KISZEY. Goods. Prices way down.
kinney.
EINZFY Fans Jewcry. Portcmonnaies.
kinney Bags. Combs. Purses, &c. &c.
kinney. .
Kinney WILLIAM kinney.
kinney.
KINZEY 2il, 2i3 and PAS 9Th
ElNLIN
The New York herald., 1879-02-09

MARrnA wAsmINGToN REcEPTIoN.
The New York herald., 1879-02-09

DERMUDA WEST INDIES AND VENEZUELA.
~ Quebec and Gulf Ports stcnmship Company,
For BERMUDA. steamship GAMMA February ~ 80
For 81. JOHNS. T.. H., ST. THOMAS. l.AUt AikA.
PUERTO CABEI,LO aud CURACOA. steamship HADJi,
FOR MARriXiVtrE BARDADOS and TRINIDAD, steam.
ship FLAMBOROUGH. February ~
For freight, passnge and Insurance. apply 20
A. T. OUTEkBKIDGE CO., Agents. ~ Brosdway
LEyE 4 ALDEN. 27l BroadwAx
The New York herald., 1879-02-09
ELoRlpA. RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP LINE.

L,LoRIDA RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP LINE.
IL ONLY DIRECT LINE To FLORIDA
SAILING EVERY SATURDAY.
LOWEST RATES OF FREIGHT AND PASSAGE
Steamship Ash LAND. .sATUR RDAY, February 10
aud every SATu RDAY thereafter
for Fernandina direct from pier ~ North River at
Only line issuing through tickets and bill Of lading 20
all points in Florida aud Apaachicoln
aud Flint rivers aud Brunswick t Insurance ono half
per cent. Bills Of lading signed on pier.
For further information through bills OF ladng and pas
sage rates apply to J. N. kOBEhTs
No Mes st.. 10 stairs.
The New York herald., 1879-02-09
DRY GOODS.
3ss AND $40 BowERy

33S AND $40 BOWERY,
BETWEEN BOND AND GREAT JONES SITS.
BRoGADED SILKS AT HALF PRICE, ESPECIALLY
ADOPTED FOR THE
The New York herald., 1879-02-09

Samples of Dry Goods and Catalogues sent gratuously
on application
J. c. JOHNSTON.
The New York herald., 1879-02-09
- A-H==--H=---------------------
I1 EAST i$rii ST.

At SMITHS PATTERN BAZAAR.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-27
cR,GIN OF THE COLORADO
tpf1 r" . CANYONS. hh

p,h.ooo a Ute Indian, relates to
n "a Wsst some of the traditions OF
,,,s us' ,r,oe respecting the cstaclysm which
osys Colorado its present peculiar sp-
psar.nce. Psh-geo calls the Colorado
r;ysr the Toom-pinto-wssp, and says
M ,hst there is an old river bed fully half .
nils asep. His foreiathers had tradi-
t,on that. long years ago. they had lived
nssr a vast warm lake northeast OF the
hio river: that the country was warm,
fnIl 1 of big trees, big deer, and big oxsn
with white horns; that big fishes and
snakes as long as 100 lodge poles
abounded in this lake; that one day all
the big oxen began to roar together, and
that they raised such steam from their
nostrils that the earth reeled and the sun
was obscured; that suddenly the lake
fell. and continued falling for three
,ncons and then became so much re-
ducsd that they knew it not any more.
hut that the big lake they found had
been drained away to the south, and that
its warm waters had cut out through the
mountains the present canyon OF Green
river. and of the big river (the Oolorado) } ;
and that the old bed in the Toom-pin-
wsep is where the lake waters are
drained. All the big deer and the oxen
with white horns strnyed away eastward
and pershed in the mountains. A big
food soon after the above occurrences
formed Grand River canyon, and after
this food came small race of people
who had skin canoes, and who brought
seed corn Of small kind, called in
Spanish chiquito mays; that these
people we've almost white, and that they
laugh. the Utes how to make good
spears and bows and sarthen-ware; thai
they built stone houses IN the cliffs, and
cultivated pumpkins. corn and beans
that they had silver and gold in abun
dance, and iron tools that they had OBJ
tanned in the high mountains 70 th'
northeast; that afterwards, from tn,
northwest, big red Indians came over tt
this country and killed and drsve off tb,
little people, who finally sh went south
as well as the big red men, who arc tn,
Apaches. NAvsjoes and Kiowas.
These small and nearly white peopl
we're undoubtedly the Aztscs, who Ger
tainly wandered in tho direction of Col
orado, being driven there by th
occasional plaques which nearly depopu
lated northern Mexico centuries ago
Pah-goo declares that "grande lagarios'
(probably alligators) were found anon
the Apache and Navajo Indians, but tha
they all disappeared as the country bs
came drier and colder. 1t appears fror
the traditions that melted rocks wsr
poured out everywhere and loft th
country desolate. It 10, also. Of trad
ton that in the old river bed OF the Co
orado there is plenty Of gold, which fat
was related by the Aztecs or small men.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-27

A Michigan journal says: "In this
state etiquette permits the bride to be
married without gloves, bscsuss that q
marriage"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-27

NEW PHILADELPHIA. Ohio, December
A short time since, it will be remem-
bered, brief mention was made in the
Enquirer, concerning little child in the
family OF Jos. Kinsley. near here, that
had commenced to petrify. Your cor.
respondent visited the family to-day, and
learned the following particulars with
regard to this curiosity: "The child is
about two years of age, and in the month
OF July last, while it was being nurssd
by its father, q sudden hardening OF the
limbs WAS noticed. Since that time tho
hardness has increased and has spread
over its entire body. The hands are
drawn shut, and its limbs are bent 80
that 1t has no use for them. The head,
neck, arms, and legs are now 80 hard that
not the slightest indentation can be made
upon them, nor could any petrifaction
% harder. The limbs of the child seem
oloodlsss, and are cold as marble. 1t
nas some appetite, and at times tries TO
taik. A living petrifed child is CON-
sioered IN this section curiosity with
out parallel, and hundreds of people
are fiocking to Mr.. Kinsley's to see this
wonder. Medical men are dumbfounded,
and can give no explanation of the sim
gular phenomena.
As late as the year 1870 an automatic
ohess- playing machine was exhibited in
London. The exhibitor offered the figure
ana machinery to the inspection OF the
audience. and then called for the best
ohsse.playsr in the room, who was in.
.ariaoiy beaten. The secret Of the al.
tomaton's skill was subsequently dis.
covered to be the coacelament of . boy
.hsioe the ngare. But this was merely
tns revival Of an old trick of the Egyp.
tian priests. For. in the fourth century,
when Bishop Theophilus broke to
pieces the statues at Alexandra, he found
some which were hollow and placed in
esoh o manner against the wall that
priest could slip unpsroe;vsd behind
tnem and speak to the ignorant populac,
through their mouths. ."-T Chicago Trib
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-27

Colonel Lang will drive 10000 head OF
cattle from Eastern Oregon. next spring,
to Laramie.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-27
BROWN Il SPARKS n.
SALOON, 1Aai
Corner Main and Meadow Valley sss.
BEST WINES,
LIQUORS, EtC.
YTNHIS Is DESERvEDLY PLACE OF GLN
i ERAL resort by all who indulge In 9
Social Glass. Give them call.
f8.E

Hillside MIL u Mining Company
Location Of principal place Of business, San
Francisco, California; location Of works, Bristol
District, Lincoln county, Nevada.-Notice 10
hereby given, that at meeting Of the Directors.
held on the twenty first day Of November, 1879,
an assessment mo. ~ Of Fifty Cents per share
was levied upon the capital stock Of the cor
poration, payable immediately In United States
gold coin, to the Secretary, at the Office Of the
Company, Rooms 28, No. $50 Pine street, San
francisco, California. III
ANY stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the twenty, fourth day Of De-
cember, 1879, will be delinquent, and adver-
tised for sale at public auction, and unless pay
mont il made before, will be sold on the THIR-
TEENTH day of January, 1880. to pay the de-
linquent assessment, together with the costs Of
advertising and exposes Of sale.
F. FRANKENTHAL, Secretary.
OfRce-No. $50 Pine street, Room %, San
Francisco, California. no7y-td
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-27
THE ReCoRD

,.,,,arsd In Phoebe and Bullionville at Is
" ue csnts per week, payable to the Carriers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-27

All persons having business with this once are
requested to address the RECORD lubnisssNo aassa
CoMpANY. We have no ar' rized Aeeh's.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-27
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

JOB WORK.
Done at the RrooaD Office in the best style
known to the art; and must be paid for on Dc.
livery. unless persons having the work den Q
have standing accounts with the Office. No de :
Walton from this rule.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-09-11
OAK GROVE,

Jacob Ditzen has rented his farm
and will soon move to Prescott.
Mrs. Maynard. formerly of this
town, but now of Tennessee, was Wis.
iting friends here a few days ago.
We hear 1t reported that man af-
flicted with symptoms of yellow fever
has been lurking in this vicinity of
late.
Considerable feeling previls i'll this
locality in regard to the law suit
about to take place between Jas. Dun
seath and G. Simpson,
Julius Brandt has been engaged by
II. A. Jay to oversee one of his Min
nesota farms next year at $40 a
month. He departed on Monday last.
Complaint has been made to Justice
Seivert that some watermelon tramps
were seen few evenings ago. The
parties are known and unless they set
tie it will cost them a law suit.
The party who took sack of wheat
belonging to VIM. Teare, which fell
off his wagon and was moved to one
side of the track by other parties, is
requested to call and settle for the
same Immediately and save costs.
David McNOah requests us to state
that it was four stacks instead of three
as was reported in our locals last week,
and that the fire was in no way charge
able to carelesSness as the Ellsworth
locals would have it. They were we'll
aware that the wind vas blowing OH
the stacks, and that every precaution
to prevent sparks from escaping was
taken. The loss is not yet paid but
will be as soon as Mr., powney chooses
selling price.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-09-11
EsDAILE.

j. 0. Lusk is on the sick list.
IL. G. Doughty sports horse and
carriage.
Good hay, although scarce, can be
had for So per ton.
Rev. Smith preached his farewell
sermon list Sunday.
Potatoes are good and in good de-
mand al 25 cents per bushel.
Jennings says, 81 don't care, this
horse won't kick" We believe it.
Protracted quilting parties are being
held in the different families in town.
A large per cent. of our citizens are
visiting the fair at Red Wing this week.
Our nursery mans report is, 'not
favorable, lin consequence of the hard
times.
Some of the corn in this locality has
survived the hail storm, although the
stalks are destroyed.
Mrs. j. A. Bowles has been appoint
ed to fill vacancy as S. S. Superlntend-
ent in lieu of Mr.. Knowlton, resigned.
Contracts for building bridges at
this place are to be let to the lowest
bidder. A chance for some one. 1t
will require considerable amount of
labor and material to construct the
same, as one bridge is to be 18 or 20
rods long, and built on piles.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-09-11
The Cham pion Threshcr.

Messrs. Clark & Port, of Washington
county, Mimi, are now threshing in
this vicinity with a 40-inoh cylinder
separator propelled by 10-horse pow
Ell TRACTION engine, manufactured at
Racine, by J. /. Case & Co. For eff.
ficient work this machine is not ex-
celled, and its advantage over others
by being self propelling-drawing the
separator, water tank, &C., from place
to place and up the steepest hills, with
only one team attached, merely to
guide it-render it much more conyen-
lent and less expensive than the Ordi-
nary machine. A force pump with 81
feet of hose, capable of throwing wa
ter $50 feet is attached to the engine,
to be used in case of fire, The pro-
prietors invite inspection. lS-3w
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-09-11

We were shown by j. Peterson on
Tuesday stalk of corn on which II
perfect ears of corn grew. 1t was
found in the corntield of A. Kelly, a
gent 10 years old who says he never
saw the like before. There WIS be-
tween q and pounds of the corn in
weight.
There should be something done
with the Forestville and River Falls
road. 1t needs immediate attention.
The River Falls stage was lately
smashed damage has been incurred
to the Ellsworth stave mill teams, and
a load of hay was lately quickly I'M
loaded. AS this is MAN route of
travel it behooves the authorities to
attend to the same and save costs.
Nels. Munson has bought the Winn
Hotel Thos. Edwards will soon take
possession as landlord and the well
known ability of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
wards bespeak a good house for the
travelling public. We all regret loos-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Winn as host and
hostess, but are glad to learn that
they are not to leave the village.
They will occupy the DR.. Hancock
house, on Maple street.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-09-11
MAIDEN Rock.

Mrs. T. n. McVean has gone to La
Crosse to visit friends residing there.
Mrs. Marston, of Chattanooga, Tenn,
a daughter of Mrs. Everett, of River
Falls, has been visiting her many
friends here.
Mr., Daniels, partner of ]. j. Hemp.
hill, had a surprise party one evening
last week. All parties in attendance
enjoyed the occasion very much and
hope sincerely that Mr.. d. may live
long to enjoy many such parties.
Mrs. Fulton, a talented speaker, de-
livered an able address at the M: K.
Church on Saturday evening. Subject;
Bible View of Temperance. The
speaker did ample justice to the sub
iect with credit to herself and highly
entertained q large audience, showing
intemperence in eating as well as Ill
the use OF alcohol and tobacco.
A firm from Iowa shipped one hun
bred head of fine steers at this place
last Friday, all bought near here.
The thought suggests itself that our
farmers would do well to turn their
attention more to raising stock now
that wheat yields SO poorly and sells
at a reduced price, This part Of the
county is we'll adapted to stock raising
and every marketable animal, includ-
ing sheep, will bring cash at it's value
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-09-11
II Represents the Sum Total of Perfection
and Challenges the World.

The invention of the Sewing Machine
marked an era in the history OF civilization,
and Immediately followed struggle Tor su-
premacy among the numerous manuiactur-
ers that at once sprung into existence I'M
provements were made from year to year,
and the inventive genius OF the entire world
was called into requisition in order to gain
the goal OF absolute perfection. The strug-
gle has been one with out precedent, and 1t
has finally remained Tor the Davis Sewing
Machine, manufactured ;t WATERFOWL, New
York, to gain the prize for perfection. There
is ne further use for inventive genius in the
sewing machine line, and it can now be
turned into other and newer channels. The
Davis machine performs all that is possible
for any sewing machine ever to accomplish,
and more than any other machine dare I'M
dertake. The fact was amply illustrated at
the Exposition this week by the grand DIS
play made by MIR. G.. L. Jackson, northwest
ern agent for the above named machine. OF
course numerous other machines were in
competition, but the Davis attracted the
crowd, and not only showed, but performed
a variety of work that could not be duplicat-
ed by the other machines. The challenge to
do so is open to the world, and none know
so we'll the impossiBility of SO doing as the
competitors to whom the challenge is made.
The Davis is artistic in finish, and while it is
light and easy running, it is at the same time
capable OF performing the heaviest of work.
N. b. HARDWOOD 4 Co., OF Minneapolis, whole
sale manufacturers of overalls, tents, &c ,&c. j.,
have So OF the Davis machines in their man
ufacturing department, while the Boston
One Price Clothing store, OF the same city,
and other heavy manufacturers, prefer them
to any other. Fine embroidery is also a fea-
ture OF the Davis machine and the artistic
work performed at the Fair was pronounced
by adopts in fine needle work and embroid-
cry as excelling anything that could be done
by hand. at the same time being much more
quickly executed. 1t can scarcely be believ-
ed that any machine can be capable OF pro-
ducing the variety of scolloped, straight and
knifeside pleating, and all varities ofrutfiing,
with so simple device, yet such is the case
with the Davis, and the Importance of it is
best recognized by dressmakers and ladies
who realize what an important element such
work is III the making and trimming of the
modern garment. The proof of the pspulari-
| ty and demand tor the Davis machine is best
shown by the fact that the mandatory car
scarcely supply the orders of their agents. be
| ing compelled at times to allow orders to &C
cumulate for a whole month. Mr.. Jackson
| the general agent for the Davis, resides a
,329 Harmon Place, and Mr. John W. Lynch
who represents the company in local trade
at Minneapolis, is located at 80 South Fourth
street.
NJ. A. Paulson Agent, River Falls
Wis.