davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-11

al persons having business with this of1cesIu
requested to address the RECORD PUBLISHING
COMPANY We have no authorized Agents.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-11

"A GOOD STORY FROM THE COUTH.-Olu
John Morris, Little Rock negro, hit
upon the idea of Tanner anti i-bilious pills,
compounded, as he declared, according to
a recipe obtained Of the great faster. He
sold some to a woman, who died soon
after taking them. John was arrested
and taken to Court, where the following
dialogue took place: "Where did you
get the medicine you gave the woman?'
81 made hit from directions sent ter me
by DR.. Tanner" "What are its COM
ponent parts!" "Hit's made outen roots
from de groun' and leaves from de trees.
Does yer wanter buy bottle Judge?"
"No, sir, I don't. The charge against
you is serious one, what made your
medicine kill the woman?" "Why,
Jedge, de medicine didn't kill de oman
"What killed her." "Why, Jedge, de
oman died OBJ de surprise. Yer see she
had been takin' eberything in the medi-
cal market an hit didn't do her no good.
she didn't bah much confidence in INV
- -. -, 80,
heoicine' al wheh sue 'ucA ni' dill iooil
that hit went right ter wurk tearin' at
the corners OBJ de biliousness, hit sur
nr;ood tho ,or,.r 70 deo+b Ef comes
p'.I 'Ao Al"-- " ~ 80, ~,
an telis you gooo piece oo news oil
you falls dead, de law can't hold me
| ,,,o,s;b1a A., oorJ;,, tar do "a, ma 'ofron
omv ;f n;ns . woman . dose ob med.
omy' gins woman oo'e " w.
cine and hit surprise her ter death, dc
law can't put de clamps on me-" The
Justice is considering the points of Johns
-. -. 1oh- :. ,+;,l - Ia,
arsuinen'' 'u' 'ohn y SUI AZ JAIL
man nomed FowIslaoer who travelled
+hro,,nh | ] Sahr',,t;I, !" .e, oo,,y+y Do about
e;abty % Years auo collect;ng old conner
coins was murdered in Ma6anov Valley,
tIan ~ w;ldarns.s hu a hmntcr named
oicA "t,'' ~
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-11
None forwarded till paid for.
THE RECORD

Il delivered in Pioche and Bullionville at 81
cents per week, payable to the Carriers.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-06-23
A Hint 70 Young EEusbantls.

Love and appreciation are to wo.
man what dew and sunshine are to q
flower They refresh and brighten
her whole life. They make her strong
hearted and keensighted in every
thing affecting the welfare of her
home. They enable her to cheer her
husband when the cares Of life press
heavily upon him, and to be q very
providence toher children. To know
that her husband loves her, and is
proud of her, thateyen her faults are
looked upon with tenderness; that
her face to one at least is fairest face
in all the world; that the heart
which is to her the greatest and no.
blest, holds her sacred in Its utmost
recesses above all other women, gives
strength and courage and sweetness,
and vivacity which all tire wealth Of
the world could not bestow. Let q
.woman's life be pervaded with such
an influence, and her heart will
blossom and swecten, and brighten
in perpetual youth.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-06-23
Time ana Eternity.

g
AT the recent death of Mr.. Rob't
MADEIRA, of this place, singular Incl
dent happened. Just as his spirit
passed from time to etornity-just at
the Il very moment, apparently, that
he drew his last breath and his eyes
closed in death, the clock In his room
stopped stiH. II had not ran down,
and why it thus ceased torun at the
very moment the vital spark fed, is
something more than US poor NOR
tails on earth can satisfactorily ac-
count for.
We have before heard of such oc-
currences in death.bed rooms and
when we heard this last incident re-
lated we could not believeit until we
inquired of the family and found it
was true. The profound feeling Of
awe which this incident occasiohed
there among che dear friends in
the solemn presence of dea,h-can
more readily be imagined. than des-
criBed.- -Morgaatoua Post.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-06-23
bestowed your hindngss on one IN

worthy. *.
aFor twenty years I.hayes been a
iirapdersr IN other lands q sud, lone.
Ily disappointed mar Yet ! have
ever kept one hope bright and sigor-
Gus, the hope Of return 70 my native
shores and the scenes ofgmy early
happiness
Iwas born and lived till man
hood in the midst Of q region like
this in which your home is situated.
i was an orphan, but 4 had small
competence and many friends My
guardian had q daughter, whom /
loved, and who Acknowledged that
my love was returned We we're bs-
trothed, by the consent Of her par
ents, and our wedding day was very
near hen strenge ufsfortunes over
wheinFd my 4iied. l3ciit hcfdldd
"a terrible death; then her mother
droqped beneath tie blow and
quickly followed, leaving to Alice
the caro- Of the younger clillrenj
and exacling from her 4 promise that
she would never leave them until
they welc aiI provided for. | would
Willingly have shared the heavy
burdens that now fell upon Alice;
but she refused to bind me to her life
Of toll and sell-sacrifce. She laid
love and all her bright hopes upon
the alter Of duty, and | appalled, by
the sacrifice and mad with disap.
pointment fled from the country and
became wanderer in other lands.
elsie, I promised to return when
your task was ended / am herel-
Have you no word of welcome after
all these years of separation?'
He had no need to ask, for Elsie
lay sobbing in the arms opened to
receive her, while the little ones look
ed on wonderingly; and the old gard
ener, to whom the secret had been
impaired the night previous, stood
with clasped hands, suffering ejacula-
tions Of thankfulness.
"Elsie, shall we ever part again2n
"Never" said Elsie, with her quiet
simplicity; "neveragain untildeath;"
and she looked up in his face with
the old confding glance that had
greeted him q score Of years before.
Very quietly the middle-aged pair
settled down at the old homestead,
which was beautifed and adorned
by the wealth John Francis brought
frnhs = !. i, s,,l tleersr far 10
them than any palase home with
ftHe Store OF nvmvfIes that people It's
din chaffbers, and all the green
demosne which had Witnessed their
early joys, and their reunion after
weary years Of separation.
. . / ~.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-06-23

Some women are pink ofpropriety.
They never question you about your
private affairs. But let them get
your little ten year-old in a corner,
and they will pump the poor child
dry in about five minutes.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-06-23
TYfE yYANDEYlFHsS'

. = -
0nt d Wild October
Raymond sat beside bel
side in deep though
that, truth % tell, Fas 6
sadness. IT was .1ot.o .oft
sat thus, for she wasthe
ful and busy Of little w6
of sisters and aunts apis
Of neigh boris. This beil
sbe founllslitt lsistIie a
solitary sings, IN itl
these ssiUps,
provided ita her
Bet te-niglis she seem
arrived al one IF hdl
in her life. Her ydn|
Sophia, The last d; Der
49, ~ :. " = : 4 = e. - b f
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-06-23
Four Poinls in Advertising.

One Of the oldest and best adver.
tisers in the country gives four card.
inal points that all advertisers may
profit by: First, if one has a good
thing, which the people really peed,
the more widely he makes it known
the larger will be his rates; he will
gain nothing by economy in this
matter provided he a8yertises with
good judgment. Second, no one need
expect to do brisk and extended
business in these days who fails to-
advertise, and advertise freely
Third, it costs money at the outset
te advertise, and one must not ex-
.pect TO do this etfeciually torlittle or
will pay in theend Fourth, papers
differ from each other greatly in
their advertising rates. The cheap.
est kind Of advertising is often the
dearest. Papers who rates are among
the highest as d general thing give
the most value for the money they
demand. tilqai .i..i.li
An exchange propounds this very
knotty question: Why is II that some
men who pray and lead private lives
Of strict morality, whose hearts burn
with Indignation at a story.of social
crime, who would cut off their right
hand rather than cheat fellow in
trade, and who will return five cents
everchange, will go into politics and
indulge in all sorts Of shamming,
trickery, subterfuges and injustice
in order 10 win an Office or serve a
party? There are a great many of
this class in the country.
A Bridgeport attorney recently
took strong exceptions to aruling Of
the court That certain evidence was
inadmissible. 81 know, Your HonL
Or" he said warmly, ethat it is prop
er evidence. Here / have been
practising at the bar for fortv wears.
and now / want to know ,if + am .,
fool,n aTbat u renliod The court dc.
q onestion If faot and NJ, oflaw ona
% ! sboll not roos rnan = H., lat
tbe .inrv aesida ],
-. a.
Ihe lady who tapped her husband
gently WIN q ran At the picnic, Sat
late. + think, we ,,,d b,,ttar 81 Nome 3
i tbe sar,,e ons wbo aftas aat,;n, :.
boa,. sboot ,hs ro,,;a nndas
Ii. nosa nasa;s1l a., ia,a,
'' o,s @Ao ' sou i"'oina, oiu
scounorel you, Il you ever look ut
that mean, nasty, calico-faced, mack
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-06-23

Thou must content thyself to see
the world as it is. Thou wilt never
have any quiet if thou vexest thyself
because thou canst not bring man.
kind to that exact notion of things,
and rule Of life, which thou hast
formedin thy own mind.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-06-23

:, 4, =, ', H.. =. y. ~. ~, 4. . a I.
IA ls,sa,
ID q 6, =,
! g.. ~ = lllip
], ! n ~,
;I.lssss 49, 'laS'
.F,,, ,s;,I,';,,s,t .,.,,s,
ga !, s,, + ria
ISss,
IA; I, = IL -,
u 49,
Z, :, ,. :, {: y :, .. -; - 8
& J. ,s, s,,YsA
~, i, q M |
Frsiss Ia,,ls ~, ,sass ~ z: ! &
S,nS,iis d Some s;eS an sSSs, > - pad !
for instbat quiet neisbborbood neo'
plesw seldom abroad u niobt on
less urpent erranas 81 s,o;l;r : s atbar
causeless alarm. and sill trenohl;n !
in spite Of her bravery sbe nndid
the fasteninps Of tbe door and throw
& ono,
Atall man. vaanned in > Iona
dark riding cloak stood ,,non ,ba e
threshold. By the LIGHT Of the aar-
ing candle Elsie bold sha oo,,d 80.
d;stinen;sb lie foda cbo III, :. |.
the. strap qe. eager look of > noir u
very BRIGHT eves. as tbo stror 80.
bowed in answer to hor sol,tot;on
sAIadam . be said ~ am beniabtod
as yo,, see and IN try;no q rooeb ~
next village have lost nv wav 7
am drenched 10 the slin. ond :, :,
horse Is foo weary 4 ~ f,,,,hc,
I, % 80 WV weary W 20 iur1ner
through these miry roads, and seeing
d ligne hefe' l nave ventured to crave
u sneieef for MN and myself Tor the
REMAINDER OF the night. I assure
you enat you VIII ind me no un.
graeeiui guest.
eir' hlsie resumed, simply, "the
aoors ol' Raymond farm have never
.oeep ciosea 70 the weary wayfarcr.
Enter, and a servant will care for
your ,.i morse
Inc Stranger bowed again, and
passed hef SILENTLY as she held back
The broad Leaf OF the door. What
was II Ihat, at The sight OF that tall
muliied form' caused her heart to
oeaS SO wildly She put up the bar
that secured the door and then pre-
sedsd her guest to the 2 t,s,', = -s',-
She stirred the smoldering enibers,.
and threw on fresh wood, which
caught the flames that soon leaped
cheerilv up the broad chimney
Leaving the stranger covering over
the blaze. she went and called the
gardener TO take charge Of the horse
that was neighing impatiently at
the outer gate.
When she came back she busted
herself silently, in preparing refresh.
ments for the stranger, who still sat
beside the hearth casting curious
glances at her as she moved about.-
Thrill after thrill shot through Elsie,s
frame as she met those bright, strange
glances. She had begun to feel al.
most frightened at his singular man.
ner, when he suddenly addressed her:
4Modom D bs said noirtins to tbs
row oflittlo shoos and tho naaraou.
ing boslet of toya az COO 1ono,v &c
tbis bonso i 4 i not doso,ata H..
man aowors tbot hr;rhtan 90 NOW
homes hloom bore Vow ba - l;ttia
.obildren haantirn1 ond ,on;nr ond
Jonh,,ass : ,oaa h,sh.sa p,.aas
mo modo :, S =, ba a1dod ohsars; , :,
49, az "eo' o'0' 'ins
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-06-23

Sophia, the last Of Der
'that morning bsst
old gsay hotnses
olate when her smiling face went
from it--at least sO.Elsie thought.
True, she had q tribe Of small neph-
ews and nieces staying with her,
while their mother, Efsie's sister Ma
ry and her husband accompanied
the bridal party on their tour, but
they had not long been asleep, and
there was no token.of their presence
in the somewhat trim-looking room,
except a great basket Of playthings
in a acorner, and arrow Of shoes, head
ed by Willie's ''new boots and closed
by baby Elsie'sl tiny bronzed slip
pers, that we're ranged against the
wall.
Elsie's father had died suddenly
the victim Of a fatal accident, and
his widow, overwhelmed by the sad
and terrible bereavement, soon fol-
lowed him. With her'dying breath
she commended her youngest chill
dren to the care of their Oldest sister,
VI e.
and exacted from her promise that
she would devote her life to them
The girl could hesitate at no demand
made in the last feeble.accents Of her
dying mother. She had lifted the
little unconscious babe from the fee.
bic arms that clasped it, and holding
it close to her bosom, and looking
upon the fearful faces Of the little
groupe gathered around the death
bed, gave the required promise.
In an hour her mother had ceased
to breathe, and Elsie's life work had
begun. BUTT was not until the sad
ceremonies of the funeral were over,
and;the little family had, returned to
thnisdasaiaie home IRA ~ fftIll{ :
conprehended all that she Rad un-
dertaken.
None who have truly loved will
fail to comprehend the struggle that
for the following weeks went on in
Elsie's soul 1t was no slight sacri.
fee that was demanded of Elsie; duty
and love, her promise tothe dead and
her VOWS TO the living, were the an.
tagonists that contested every inch
of ground. John Francis loved Elsie
full well enough to have aided her in
herlife task. He saw no reason in
the duties she had undertaken why
she should not fulfill her vows, and
in becoming his wife divide the bur-
den of her responsibilities and care.
But she thought differently. She
felt that she had no right to allow
his generosity to lead him into such
a sacrifice. He was young and life
lay bright and long before him.
Should she allow the shadow Of her
care to project across the sunny path?
Should she seek to lay upon his
shoulders the burden that weighed
her down and doomed her to life ol
toll? She could endure and sacrifice
much for the children, so dear to her
by the ties af blood-the sacred lega.
cy Of her dead parents. But to him
they were nothing save for her sake.
and she might have seen him grow
weary and discontented with the
untimely cares that a marriage with
her must throw upon him,
So Elsie and John Francis parted.
as they feared, forever. When hel
lover found that no arguments MOI
prayers could change her purpose
that she had solemly recorded hel
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-06-23

Attorneys ut Law, will practice in the counties of
q Mason and Putnam, Address y. b. Knight, at
POn, Pleasant, Yves, Virginia. RDfMr, Couch Is No.
,ary Public for Mason county, tjan 8, Is7o-Iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-06-23

Gen. Neeley, 81 Houson q oo.. CON.

VI -
Gen! Neeley, Of Houson & Co, CON
tractors, tells a good story ofthe YER
dancy Of the inhabitants Of Che Ten.
nessee hills. on the line Of the Cin-
cinnati Southern railroad. The Gem
eral was engaged ID tunneling q
mountain right on the bank.of the
Cumberland river said river now
being spanned at thatpointby a fine
bridge, thoagh then there was no
sign Of the structure 0neqmorning
a corn-c craekefrowedacross the river
and upon approaching the General
the following calloquy ensued,
Morning.
Good morning
eYou seem tobe scattern dirt and
grayei around pretty peert, =
'l,nil
thehin rightlively,n
"Who pays for ,ll this fuss?'
@Wedo..
@Wali, II must cost heap ofmon-
ey. What's tfor7
The General thought he would en-
Tighten the native; 50 he explained
TO him all about il. The native
took 1t all in and then asked:
80 the stein Eyars is going 10 come
right across the river and right
through the tunnel away horth?o
'Yes, that's it.p 1861
oval, General, that's askin too
much for a man to believe. i don't
swallow it, no how you fix IT, that
every time that ere iron hoss Of
yourn jumps across the river he is
goin' TO strike this little hole squar'
and fairjn SIR, l can't swallow i'll"
The General didn't try to make
him. 8f,s ,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-06-23
JOHN Il. TIarNrs,

A ttorncy ut Law and Notary Public, Point
a Pleasant West Virginia VIII practice in the
Courts Of Mason and Putnam counties, and attend
promptly 10 all business entrusted 10 him.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-06-23
W. p. NEALE, NJ. D.

OFFICE Main street, betweehsd and Sd; residence,
v Main street. between 9th and 9Th. Attends prompt
y'9aI calls whether day or night, When not pro-
S.sonay engaged can always be found ai-his Office.
janB Ia7o-Iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-06-23
sIMpsnN &Hn,,-ARD,
PHYSICIANS.
nn. 4. u. OAMpnELL,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, tenders his pro-
fesSonal services to the people Of Mason county,
~ calls promptly attended 10 whether day or nght
Office in Hess building, next door to Arlington House.
oct 40 I37o-fv
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-06-23
A7WoR4Ef8
W. IL. GUM, .

p.g.t W. u. flUriN, fsai' H
A tforncy nt Law, Point Pleasant, West Virginia.
n Practices in the Courts of Mason county, the
Court Of Appeals Of West Virginia and the United
States District Court for this State Prompt attention
given to the collection Of Claims Office the Court
House. I4. Jan. 49, iSso-Iy.i
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-06-23
RANKIN WHEY, Jr.,

A ttorney at Law, Point Pleasant, West, Virginia.
a Practices IN the County Of Mason; the United
States District Court for West Virginia, and in the Su-
rreIe Court Of Appeals Of West Virginia. D1- Prompt
attention given to he collection Of CLAIMS jani4iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-06-23
WM. A. DENNIS,

WM. A. DENNIS,
A ttorney Mt LAW, Point Pleasant, West Virginia
a will practice in the Courts Of Mason aud adjoining
ounticS. Linnc L-ty.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-06-23
DIR. S. G. SHAW,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, tenders his pro
leSonal services to the public. Calls promptly at
nhdgd To- Office, cor Main and Cd streets, opposite
'so'd P's'bgerian church. IapF'l S, rs19-iy'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-06-23
LonN w. iNGLIslI,

,,rney at tLaw, will practice in the Courts Of Ma
a W. "ytnam and Jackson, and in the Court Of Ap-
aes - %S Wrgn. Address Point Pleasant Mason
eoan,y. onny, West west virs !inia. Ijan i879-'y
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-06-23
The Weekly Register,
Published Every Wednesday Morning, by
GEORGE w. TIPPETT,
March 81, 188o--1y.
EDlron AND PRopRlEroR

EDITOR AND PRopRlEroR.
o@ee upstairs, stosts'. Block Entrance on alain St
Terms Of Subscription.
One copy one year, inadyance.. .....s1 30
Ono copy five years, in adyance....... 90
hJ-All papers discontinued as suoh as time paid for
expires, andno subscriptions taken unleSs paid for in
sdyance "a
Advertising Rates.
One square Tone inch) one week, -. 81 90
Each additional Insertion, .a,..,..o. 80
Fourth Of a Column twelve months, % 90
lialf Column twelve months, .......... 90 90
OneC0lumn twelve months, ............ 80 90
Cards not exceeding 4 lines, lyr. .....s s 90
h4s~legal advertisements ~ the rates iXed bylaw
Local notices IS cents per line, first insertion.
All advertisements Got Il shoftet time than threa
months, considered transient.
Transient advertisements. must be paid for in ad-
vance, 10 insure insertion
Yearly adyertsementspa halfyearly in advance
Legal publications must be PAID for in all cases; be-
fore The dsitesy Of tho GSflihcdle Of publication
Pcrsond publications. and those accommodating cam
didatcs for Office, charged regular advertising
Marriage and Death notices, published free; but Oh
ItiaricS and tributes Of raSpett chaEged at half the
sSual Acknowledgements.
AnnbihceneHts fof efiiue, ftt county S. 90; State
nd District, $40 90 or restllaT ticket Slo ous
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-06-23

o6ee upstairs, stotta's Block Entrance on aain St
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-11

rem crying for help, By the four humid.
red thousand graves Of those who
persisted IN the Irish famine Of A..
and by the vaster number Of graves
Of those who persisted in 1915, I inn
.plore you not only to be generous,
but to be quick. / gather up the
plant of helpless childhood all over
ireland, and the sobbing Of mothers
whose children are dying on their
breasts because the fountains of life
arc dried up, and the groans Of men
who can fight back no longer the
wolf from the, cabin, and by the
vailing of uncounted multitudes Of
the starving, I gather them all up
and intone them into one heartrend-
ing cry for help. I am sure you will
be faithful. Then, when your day
Of distress comes, you will have a
right to expect swift relief. ttBless-
ed is he that considered the poor;
the Lord will deliver him in time Of
trouble" Then, when the last great
day of assize comes, and the whole
world shall receive it's doom, the
Great Judge will bend smilingly to
you in memory of this day, and say:
[ was naked, and We clothed me;
was hungry, and ye fed me. Inas.
much as We did this to poor, starving
Ireland, We did it to me-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-11
Pause, Ponder and PeruSe !!

The invention of that Superior and
Complete Sewing Machine (The Fami
'ly Sewing Machine,) marks one of the
most important eras in the history of
machinery, and when we consider it's
great usefulness and extremely low
price $685.. it very difficult to con-
ceive of any invention for domestic use
of more or even equal Importance to IA
miles. 1t has great capacity for work;
beautiful, smooth, and quiet move
ment, rapid execution, certainty and
delightful ease of operation, that at
once commends it above all others.
The working parts are all steel, strong
and durable, and will last life time:
the bobbin hold 100 yards of thread;
the stitch is the firmest of all the
stitches made, neat and regular, and
can be regulated in a moment to sew
stitches from an inch in lenght on
coarse material down to the finest, so
infinitesimal as to be hardly discern.
able with the naked eye, and with a
rapidity rendering it impossible to
count them as fast as made; it has
more attachments than any 9TH
er, and it does to perfection all kinds
of heavy, coarse, plain, fine, or fancy
needle-work with ease, and far less
labor than required on other machines.
It needs no commentator, the rapid
sales, increasing demand, and volun.
tary encomiums from the press, and
the thousands of families who use
them, amply testify to their undoubted
worth as a standard and relia BILE house.
hold necessity, extending it's popular
ity each day. Machines sent any.
where to be examined before any
money is paid. AGENTS WANTED
by the Company. Address them for
information. FAMILY SEWING
MACHINE CO., 755 Broadway, New
York. 81.