davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-28

The discussions Of the day give some interest
to the formula Of religious and theological CON
victions which the professors of the Andoyer
Theological School are required to sign every
five years, if they wish to retain their profess
sorshiPs. They repeat creed which at eonsid-
cradle length is digest of the doctrines Of the
Westminster Catechism Each professor then
signs the following declaration.
And furthermore l do solemplv nroroiso
that Will open and explain the Scriptures To
my pupils with integrity and faithfulness that
! will maintain and inculcate the Cbr;st;ar
faith, as expressed in the creed by me nov ro
Peated, together with all the other doctrines and
duties OF our holy religion so far as NAV amer.
tam to my office, according to the best light God
snail give me, and in opposition not only TO
Atheists and lnhdels but to Jews. Papists Ma.
hometans, SOclnians Sabelians. Unitarians and
Cniversalists, and to all hereses and errors an
clent and modern which may be opposed to the
gosPel OF Christ, or hazardous to the souls of
men mat, by my Instruction. counsel and ex-
am Ple' L VIII endeavOr to promote true pietv
ana S goodness that ! will consult the GOOD Of
Lhls institution and the peace of the churches Of
our Lord Jesus Christ on all occasions and a. -
viii Feiiglously conform to the constitution and
avs OF TINS Seminary and to the statutes Of tbis
louhdauon.-Ch Christian Iateiligencer.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-28

~, Court physicians in Europe are busy lust now
me Empress Of Russia is dying. the 0neens 81
sI}"edoen and Austria are dangerously IN and
1he Queen Of Spain has epileptic fits.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-28

Rss~ For Coughs, Colds, and Consumption,
use Purcell, Ladd & Co.'S Emulsion OF Cod-Liver
Oil with Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda
Small bottles, price only so cents
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-28

Rss~ Incipient tartar and scurf removed "
Meade q Bakers Saponine Dentifrice Fifty
cents box.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-28

For Allaying Hoarseness and Irritation of IL e
Throat 1t is daily proved that Bro,cn's Bron-
chlat Troches' are mild remedy yet very eff
cacious
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-28

Reg~ As a fragrant and pleasant wash for the
mouth there is nothing so good as Meade & Ba-
kers Carbolc Mouth Wash. Fifty cents a bottle
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-28

. Discolored teeth rendered beautifully
white by the use of Meade & Bakers Saponine
Dentifrice. Fifty cents box.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-28

BsS~ The most palatable way to take Cod
Liver Oil is in Emulsion Use Purcell, Ladd &
Co.'S combined with Hypophosphites of Lime
and Soda. Price 80 cents for small bottles.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-28

Bsy] White and sound teeth insured by the
use of Meade & Bakers Saponine Dentifrice.-
Fifty cents box.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-28

B2g- For all diseases of the teeth and gums
use Meade &. Bakers Carbolic Mouth Wash.
Fifty cents bottle
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-28

Ray~ For offensive breath from decayed teeth
and diseased gums, use Meade & Bakers Carbolic
Mouth Wash. Fifty cents bottle
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-28
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Rss5~ 1t seems to be generally admitted bv all
who have taken the trouble to satisfy themselves
that the New No. Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machine is the very best sewing ap-
Paratus for the family the world has vet seen.
America and Europe coincide in the verdict and
the name of Wheeler & Wilson has become
household word wherever inventive genius is
appreciated In the South this machine has far
outstripped every other, its uniformly beautiful
stitch on every kind of fabric, simplicity AMI
ease of operation, have made it universal ia
yorite. Depot for Virginia and North Carolina
9th and Franklin streets Richmond
oc29-ly Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Co
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-28

Ra~ As gargle for sore throat Meade & Ba
ksrs Carbolic Mouth Wash is unequalled Fifty
cents bottle.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-28

IA For liberated mouth, the healing proper
ties OF Meade & Bakers Carbolic Mouth Wash
are unexcelled. Fifty cents bottle.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-12-16
VLX 6

This is the first special order in the
Senate. The brewer Tonight are re-
presented at the hotels. and they saw
that If The bill passes it will give the
masters a monopoly and increase tie
pslce of beer.
CONGRESSIONAL ITEMS.
S. S. Cox will be godfather for the
ap?ortionment bill in the House. The
t1tz John Porter case cannot come up
IN the Senate as of II 1ht. and the vote
to take it from the table will be test
one on its merits. The claim of Ben.
Holiday for $500, 900 for mail service
to the Pacific in the 1avs Of stare lines
Is the special order In the Senate for
Nedne>day. The report in the Kel-
loog case cannot be adopted, because
Senators Bayard, Thurman, Pendleton,
Hampton, ana Butler ere committed
against it. The declaration of the
Republican organ here IN favor of re
duclng representation in the South and
similar stalwart measures is regarded by
moderate Republican members as an
effort to put the party on the line 1t
followed i'll the worst davs of Grants
Administration. When Woods flnd-
ING bill comes up there will be strong
move to make the the rate OF interest
on the new bonds per cent.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-12-16

Tom Marshall was using quite
abusive language, and the judge,
after one or two rcprimands, nned
him $40 tor contempt. Mr.. Mar
shall locked at the judge with a
smile and asked where he WAS
going TO get the money, as he had
not IA .red." "Borrow it from n
friend,' said the court. "Well, sir, +"
answered NJ. Marshall, "you are
the best friend | have vii! yon
lend me the money 2" "Mr. Clerk, :"
said the judge, ''you may. remit the
fine. Tne State is as able to lose
il as | ann"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-12-16
Speaking of the ladies who ha

S{'cdhii;S VI tic iauieS WHO nave
from time to time graced the
| White House, the New York
Mercury has this TO say OF President
Johnson's family:
Among the ladies who lived in
and who lett the White House with
the most general popularity and the
most stainless reputation, were the
female members ct President Johns
sons household, embracing his in
valid wife and two daughters, Mrs
Patterson and the Widow Stover,
The White House, somewhat
strange 10 say, was considered a
more agreeable place TO visit during
the stay IN it Of President johnson
than III any other period, partly
because Johnson and his ladies
were free from the restraints IN
posed by official etiquette (Which
bore so conspicuous part in the
administrati, OF Buchanan house
hold) or the would bc fashion and
ambition which were SO plainly
charact, listic of Mrs. Abraham
Lincoln. Partly, also, because
there were so many children and
Young people always at the White
House No President ever before
had in the White House SO many
children as the five grandchildren
Of President johnson. Mrs. S,over
was generally popular with trades
She had the good taste to wear
high neck dresses at public RECEIPT
tions, though she had lOxuriant
bust of her own. The last DAYS of
the Johnson zine at the White
House were also striking compared
To those under Mrs. Lincoln. There
was no accusation against the john
son family of furniture or orna-
from the White H",se The Pres
ident aud his family refused al. ex-
penslve presents, and they took
Enthing away from the White
House that had not belonged to
them before they occupied it. II
seems strange, bat it is untnrtunate-
ly true, that a similar statement
can not be made in behalf of all
the families that have occupied the
White House.
Mrs. Patterson, when soft duty"
Was a sinpie-living woman, rising
early and skimming milk and at
tending to her dairy in person, aud
In a calico grown, before break fast,
and making with her own hands
the best preserves and tca-cakes in
the country. Bnt when son duty"
at public receptions, she could hold
her own with any woman. Mrs.
Johnson, the Presidents wife, was
d confirmed invalid, but she must
have been made Of more than ordi-
nary stuff TO have reared two snch
daughters as Mrs. Patterson and
Mrs. Slower.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-12-16

kept his eye steadily on the starV-
ing wretch, who soon Gnailed under
his look like subtn, animal. He
sank back in TIE BOAT, and the pal
lor of death began to set5le on his
face
81 have something TO tell Yen
before l die" he gasped.
Ernest leaned over hisn, for his
words were scarcely audible.
The dying man continued in
murmurcd tones, growing feebler
and fechler, the listener bending
his ear closer and closer, as ii fear
ing to lose syllable.
1t was not alone the horror of
being face to face with death, that
made Ernest start mp as the poor
wretch lreathed his last. Intense
astonishwelt was pictured on his
face.
a sail hove in sight at the mo-
men:. Ernest Aigi.alled it, and was
seen and rescued.
Ti,e beauty of Alice Gregory had
more tia.I once caused huttcr il.
the little heart that Eben Nahcoin
had. He venturcd to tell her SO
on one occasion, but the ;sGowal
was met with scorn.
Maybe it was because he felt the
t1ntter still !, maybe it was for ven
geauee sake-at any rate, Ebea came
one day to see the afflicted dangh-
ter of him whom he had cast into
prison.
s'It is your power to set your
father tree" he said.
A CLEAN Of 10y, Tor an instant,
lit Up the yirl's wan features. Then
hal. terrified expression succeed
ed.
"How-how may [ do it e. she
falfcred.
'By>tecomu3g my wye,'' was the
cold, relentless answer.
Th" slight, dropping form became at
once proudly erect The bright eyes
OF Alice flashed forth unuttcrable con
Tempt.
''My father would scorn TO accept his
liberty at such a price she said, even
were base enough TO offer it,
a spectator came upon tie scene un-
observed As Alice turned her back
upon tie man she loathed, her eyes tei
on Ernest Grey.
cob, Ernest !! Ernest I'm so glad
you have come y she exclaimed. This
man mas not OILY thrown my father Ii
prison, but now ad Is the insult of ask
ing me to be lis
Snc could not speak the word.
The young mans nerves tingled
He longed to pitch the intruder out of
the window.
"IHqt, | presume. is the plioe asked
for your fathers liberty SAID Ernest.
| have 80 put it" spoke up Eben,
with easy assurance.
MAYBE there is another price you
would accept Ernest replied, with
equal cooness.
4 have named the only one.'
A>Oe wv ilO'iSy oiS Jou' 1-iHSSC
asked.
ooh! if you are able to pay that ?"
said Eben, with sarcastic grin.
MIR. Gregory is, Ernest interrupt
ed.
In few words he told the story of
his shipwreck, concluding thus
"With his dying breath Caleb Smueg
confessed that he had p!uldered his
employer for wears, and that it was the
sums thus distracted, which he had art
fully concealed by false bookkeeping
and not anv real losses. which cause1
Mr.. Gregory's failure. The fruits of
his dishonesty, Ca'eb, who was a pru-
dent man. had carefully boarded and
in this s:tchel, which he gave rne, viii.
be found every cent of the stolen money
1t belongs to Mr.. Gregory, and is more
than enough to pay ali he owes aud set
him going again
So Mr.. Malcolm get his moaey, Giles
Gregory his liberty, aud Ernest Grey
is now the latter's op.in law and junior
partner.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-12-16

Mr.. Longfellow can take worth.
less sheet of paper and by writing
poem upon it make it worth $50.
That's genins. Mr.. Vanderbilt can
write fewer words on similar sheet
and make it worth $4,000, 900.
That's capital.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-12-16
"Mr. O'Kaffcrty," said the re

"Mr. O'Kafferty," said the re-
corder, ''why did you strike Mr.
Murphy % "Because Murphy
would not give me a civil answer
to civil question, your Hcnor. "
"W hat was the civil question you
asked him q ST asked him, as
polite as you please, Murphy, aip't
your own brother the biggest thafe
on Galveston Island, excepting
yoursLlt, and your uncle, who is alb
sent at the penitentiary In Hunts
vile 2" Sand what rude answer
did he give to such q civil question:"
"Eie said to me, "Ave- conrse,
prisint company excepted" So |
said, "Mnrphy, you're another"
and stkruck him wild me fist"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-12-16

A squaw has just died in the In
dian Territory who was supposed
to be III years old The cause OF
her death is attributed TO the I'M
moderate use of tobacco tor 100
years and IA cold she contracted i'll
1890, :,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-12-16

Little Jimmy Is laid up with the
measles and suffers a great deal, but
when he WAS asked how he liked the
measle. he bri ightened up and exclaim-
ed: The doctor says | cant 60 10
school for week. That's how I
like it.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-12-16

4 Mississippi farmer dashes cold
water into the ears of choking cat
tie. This causes the animal to
shake its head violently, and the
muscular action dislodges the OBJ
truction.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-12-16

1t transpircs that Sara Berrharct
drew her three children at a lottery
-Llmi4'n Flee Press. And yet
marriage is generally supposed to
be-. lottery. And Sara had no
ticket.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-12-30
DIED.

DAVIS-LoUIsA DAVIS, wife of Quin-
cy A. Davis, and daughter of John and
Rebecca Hawk. was born August 26th,
1880, and died Dec. 4th, 1880, near
Wnksville, VintOn, Co., o. She, was
raised in Wilksville township. near the
place where she spent her useful life.
LONG--EvA RozELLA, daughter of
Payton and Cornelia Long, died De-
cember the 18th, 1880, aged two years
and 26 days. She died of that dread
disease, Group. &}t Nf stHf1A
BAGGS-Near Vinton, Dec 80, 1880,
Sophia NJ. Baggs, aged fourteen years,
seven months, five days.. Sophia has
gone from earth to heaven, to join her
parents gone before;. snatched away
lovely bud to blossom in fairer cline
before the rude blasts of earth crushed
her pure heart. Sweet child how We
miss thee, but ever down in the depths
of our hearts, thou will live in thoughts
of pleasant meaning; dead yet living,
anu uear always. Ega
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-12-30

The CoIored Lodge of Masons were
addressed Monday evening by Rev. j..
w. Barbour. A goodly crowd were in
attendance, including number of
white members of the fraternity. His
address treated of the antiquity, authen-
ticitY and beauties and benefits of Ma
sonry. In his address he displayed
knowledge Of these points and advanced
some original IDEAS. a festival was in
progress in an adjoining church, whith-
er the crowd went. ISL
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-12-30
RAulIOn.

Prof. and Mrs. NJ. e. Hard, assisted
By the latter's sisters, Mrs, Anna c. New
som and Miss Minnie Shallcross, gave
their annual reception and entertain
mcnt at the family residence on Third
street, Wednesday evening. There were
present Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Lyon, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. B. Wilson, Squire and
Mrs. Martindale, Mr.. and Mrs. G. d.
Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Allemong,
Col. and Mrs. L.. z. Cadot, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. M. Holcomb, Mr.. and Mrs.J.
f. Hebard, Mr., and Mrs. w. II. Nit
chell, Misses Flora Comstock, Kate Dill
lon, II. u. Maxon, Belle and Ada Lam
ing, Flora Blazer, Ella Schenk, Alice
Pitrat, Emma White. NJ. A. Royce,
Rowena z. Cook, Emma McClurg, Lu-
Gle Walker, Nettie Bunker, Mrs. S. V.
Harper, Lester Keller, ]. Fl. Phillips.
L. N. Wilson, p. t. Wall and w. T.
Minturn. Miss Walker favored the as
semblage with excellent music. Miss
Maxon, in behalf of the teachers who
were the donors, presented Prof. Hard
with a beautiful gold headed cane. A
grand supper was spread, and midnight
came round before the crowd separated.
The evening was one of the most pleas
ant, ec "a
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-12-30

The JOURNAL will be found on safe
at the BooK STORE of w. II. MIT-
cHELL, where also can be had,prompt-
ly each day of publication, the
Cincinnati Daily Gazette, CONNER
cial, and Enquirer, and where also
subscriptions for either of the Dai
lisa or Weeklies may be left.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-12-30

For Chills and Fever.-Tske q
full dose Of Kerr's Dandelion and Kid
neywort Pills at bed time. Follow
this up with fifteen grains of quinIne,
divided into three equal parts, ali Of
which should be taken at regular inter-
walls, the last dose at least one hour be-
fore the time for the chill. One or two
pills should be taken every third night,
with an occasional five grain dose of
quinine. 25c.. box. Copyrighted BY
Kerr Bros, Druggists, Gallipolis, o.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-12-30

Prof. J. J.. Allison, of the Jackson
Public Schools, and his lady are home
for the Holidays, their vacation extend
ing over two weeks. Prof. A. has be-
come one of the necessities of that
mining town. He has taken the schools
when at a low ebb, increased the, at
tendance, decreased the tardiness, i'm
proved the discipline and now has them
ina flourishing condition. He is we'll
liked there both in his social qualities
and hissehool work. The Professor is
Gallia boy. $50
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-12-30
For the Journal.
MfiSioRIES.

, There are memories bright of halcyo
!. days,
! or days when our hearts were light,
Ere sorrow aud care their shadow
threw,
And left us the darkness OF night;
OF bygone hours, when gathering
round
Our hearthstone SO happy and free,
And coming the stories of ol'len time.
While gathering about his knee.
The wide open Ore, so cheerful and
0ur homs in that valley so sweet.
with father and mother, so loving anu
kind,
And guiding their little ones feet;
Thro' pathways so fall OF beautiful
flowers, n
Whose fragrance we ne'er can forget,
And prayer we lispel at evening hour,
VIII linger in memory yet.
'Tis sweet to recall those days of our
| youth,
In the home by the mountain stream.
Whose music was sweet to our childish
ears,
And its memory fond, bright dream
Those days when we wandered the
mountain side,
And loitered beside the spring,
Are fraught with the happiest mem
Ories
That time can ever bring. I
Those bygone hours are the fairest vet,
For we left our dear old home,
And the strangers foot now marks the
spot, gsTH F F9 -
Where we ne'er more will roam.
Our band In love has now broken up.a
Two sleep where the wild daisies grow
One dear one rests meath Southern
sky
Another sleeps under the snow.
And once again we have said good bye
And again mantle SO white.
Has covered the newer, fresher mound,
And yelled him from mortal sight.
lie has reached at last the beautiful |
shore.
And the weary, aching eyes
Forever will rest in another home,
Eternal in the skies.
Ere the eye grew dim or voice had
failed, sa--a
He said, "I must leave you here y
Twas whispered low to the loving
wife,
'sBut it won't be long, my dear"
Now we meet, and oh, we miss him,
For there stands his vacant chair,
A nd will never more caress him, Z
For his home Is "oyer there"
In the land that Is fairer and brighter
than day, ss4
he rests from all sorrow and pain,
And we rest in the promise we oft have
received,
We shall meet our dear father again;
And live in the hope of a happier
dawn,
A hope that we all will meet,
And be once more united band,
And lie at the Masters feet;
)h, give us the faith that buoyed him
up,
And strengthen our faith in thee,
And may We remember the, early pray
We lisped at that fathers knee.
We loved him 80 well, he loved us so ,
true,
hat thought can never depart,
md the bud of hope will always re-
main,
o calm the sorrowing heart. s A.
ii. Z. q. s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-12-30
Tlat Clock.

The duty of the City Council in
regard to the Town Clock is plain and
without excuse. The facts are not dis
puted. Two years ago the County
Commissioners, after conference with
the Seth Thomas Clock Co., decided to
buy the present Town Clock for the
sum of sl05n, provided the City Council
would pay s400 of this sum. The
Council voted TO pay this $400, and
entered its action upon record. That is
plain and binding.
Afterwards, the same City Council
not satisfied with what it had done, but
believing that the Clock ought to have
Illuminated dials, in called session voted
another $3.50 for these dials, and again
pledged its honor and that of the city
to pay this $3.50 to the Commissioners,
making total of $3.50, if the Commits
sioners would contract for Clock with
said illumin ated dials, involving al
together an expense of $500. The con-
tract was accordingly made. Still plain
and binding.
What nexts When pay day came the
City Council refused to pay the $3.50 for
the Illuminated dials, alleging in bar
that they were not what the agent
promised. Suppose they were not,
whose fault is it? Not the Commits
sioners certainly, for they had nothing
to do with the purchase, except, after
assurances from the City Council that it
would pay for the same, embodying them
in the contract witt the Seth Thomas
Clock Co. The Commissioners alike
refused to pay, and suit was brought on
the contract. Here was an opportunity
for the city to make good its charges of
fraud. 1t failed to appear in Court, and
the Commissioners, having no valid
defence to offer, promptly settled the
suit by payment in full.
The City Council is alone in default.
1t has but one course to pursue-make
good its promises and pledges. The
Commissioners simply occupied the
position of endorsers, and to ask or
compel them to pay your debts is an
outrage upon good-faith. Such trans
action in private affairs would not bear
investigation.
We can find no excuse for the Coun'
ell. 1t contracted to pay $3.50 toward
the purchase of the Clock, and its plain
duty is to stand by its clearly expressed
promises.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-12-30

Mrs. Frank Cromley died at midnight
of Tuesilay, last week, of that fell de-
stroyer consumption. Sh had been
sick for number of years and finally
passed away in the 18th year of her age.
Mrs. Cromley was Christian woman
in the fullest sense of the word. Her
charity was proverbial, and her kind
ness and patience were models for all
mothers. She leaves husband, son
and daughter. The funeral services
were conducted at the house, Thursday
afternoon by Rev. NJ. B. Wilson. The
was large and full of SYM
pathy.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-12-30
Santa Claus.

When you are looking out for the
Best and Cheapest Christmas Presents
go to f. T. Moore's-B Book Store where
Books, Bibles, Pictures. Albums. Velvet
Frames, Work Boxes and Jewel Cases,
Gold Pens, Pencils, Tooth-Picks, Toys,
Wax and China Dolls, and a hundred
other things will be found at the very
lowest prices.
Dec l6-2w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-12-30
A. MOCH
TO THE FRONT AGAIN.

And this time to offer the largest cheapest and best Sc
ected stock of Mems. Boys and Children's Clothing.
together with Hats Caps, Trunks and Gents Furnish
ing Goods ever offered in this any other market and
which will be sold so low that all competition cannot
compete with.
Remember the "Old Reliable" where you get your
goods always represented
You will always find the best Sewing Machines and
attachments of all kinds, with guarantee ON ali Re
sure to call and examine before purchasing
November 4, 1880.