davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18

THE bureau Of investigation has designed
new Gag to be hereaf er known In the navy
- ''the Presidents dag" II Is fourteen feet
long BY eleven feet broad. the material OF =
navy blue bunting. In the ceuter Is Inc
American coat Of arms, the eagle holding ~
Its mouth the pennant on which Ia inscribed
e Ptari6us Unpn, aud perched ona shle'a
graphing in nne claw bunch Of arrows anu
In tina other bunch Of oak leaves. Allows
the cpa. u ar'ns, arranged In = semi cire's'
ara thirteen white stars. II the design y
adopted one will be placed on board o. essA
United States weasel, and whenever the rfess
dent goes aboard the Aag will hy fro'a ~
mann mat.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
Hatch pennies The purchase.

BISMARCK, Dakota, Aug. l0.-Rufus Hatch,
the New York broker, denies the report that
be purchased any land on the Northern Pa.
ciBc railway. He Is out here as the repre-
sentative of millions Of money In The hands
Of New York capitalists which will be loan
ed TO the Northern Pacific II he finds tile
country Is good As represented. He expresses
himself a. astonished 1t the immensity VI
the enterprise, It's thrift, and inexhsnsiible
resources. lie states that the Northern Pa
ciiic will not need 70 60 to Europe 70 negoti-
40 Its loans hereafter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18

DENVER, August i3.-The Utah exsen
sion IF the Denver & Rio Grande railway Is
completed to Cinlarron, $50 miles from Dem
YER, and 4O7 miles from Salt Lake. As the
company has now completed and in opera
'ion In Utah about l0S miles extending east
ward from Salt Lake. less than 800 miles re-
main to be built 70 complete connection Oh
this link. The grading Is nearly finished
aud preparations for rapid tracklaying indi-
cate the opening of this new through line by
December 3ist.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18

A SOMEWHAT spirited correspondence is
passing between the postal authorities OF
Great Britain and the United States With re-
gard to the stoppage Of the delivery Of GER
tain mail matter. Il appears that the Irish
authorities not only prohibit the circulation
through The mail of certain American news
papers inimical TO the interests Of that Gov
ernment, but that registered letters and
packages suspected Of containing seditious
information or dangerous preparations are
interdicted BIZ the same authority.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
Caught in the Act.

PROVIDENCE, Aug. i2.-Stepl en- X. Rath-
bun, formerly . clerk In the Office of the
Geneva Wooden Mills, and who was dis
charged Oh suspicion Of stealing, appearedn
The Office this morning disguised and applied
for work. While the clerk was absent be
made his-way Into the rear office where there
were 5000 ready to pay the help and at
tempted to run away with 1t. A milkman
tried 10 stop him but he drew revolver.
kathbun was nnally caught by the Secretary
of the mills after firing wo shots AZ him.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18

OUR READERS will find IL advantageous TO
preserve the map Of Northern Egypt pub
lished In tins issue. II Is just engraved aud
gives q correct representation Of the strategic
points to which attention will be directed II
the war continues.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18

BEN BUTLER has again suddenly, and I'M
expectedly, made his appearance above the
political horizon In Massachusetts, Is c4ndi-
date for the gubernatorixl nomination. The
scheme Is said TO be to secure the nomina-
lion Of the independents, 10000 Of whom
stood by him before, and then 70 secure
Democratic endorsement. With these united
forces, the friends Of Butler think victory
would be certain. Perhaps SO, II the forces
could Be held together, which Is more than
doubtful, The fact 10 that Butler has lost
his grip % leader in Massachusetts,. He
has been too long out q power and too
many times defeated. Besides Il Is very
questionable whether the Democracy Of the
Bay State will permit themselves TO be swal-
lowed into 30 small . craw. However slen-
der the foundation, that party has hopes and
aspirations which Il will not surrender for
the promise Of 20 small reward As the po-
silion Of second violin 10 disgruntled Repub-
lIcans. Should the convention be induced
TO adopt Butler and his scheme, . Democratic
rebellion Of such magnitude would result Is
would make succesa impossible. The whole
fact Of the matter Il, . majority Of the voters
Of Massachusetts are opposed to eievating
Butler 10 political power, and eli schemes and
plans 10 that end, no matter how runnIngly
devised, are certain to miscarry. NinHeopo-
~ Tribune.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
A Sra Ia Rnntaara

PORTLAND, Oregon, August liza Baker
City, has been infornesl that tl,s Kel
ton stage has been again robbed. The rob
berry took place u almost the same point ~
the fnbbrry Two weeks sg,. The robbers
obi Aimed about ~ 500. Thv sheriff, with lis
ppss~. came nver u take the rohben, hut
owing - ths nnmDer VI the latter he did
n0t aitempe n aSrsok.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
Meeting of the Republican Central Com


Notice Is hereby given to the Members Of
the County Republican Central Committee OF
Deer Lodge county, NJ. T., to meet In Deer
Ledge, NJ. T., at 4 p. m, Tuesday, August ~
1882, to name the time and place for holding
the Republican County Convention and to
apportion Delegates thereto. .r
GA II. II. TENOR, Chairman.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18

FoR some time past Mrs. Frances u. SEQ
WILLIE, the wife cf George Scoville, The we'll
known lawyer, and . sister Of President
Gar6sld's assassin, has threatened to 6le =
suit for divorce against her husband. On
Saturday the document was dled with the
clerk OF the Circuit Court, charging him with
cruelty. She states that they were married
on January 1, 1853, aud tho result Of the
union wss four children, three Of whom are
Of age, and one. Bertha Catherine, nov nine
ysa.s or ags. withstanding that shs hss
always behaved herself - an aHsctionaie
wife, be has, she says, bssn guilty
Of extreme and repeated cruelty. On Nay
18th Lest, In Chicago, he shook her 10 vio-
lent manner, and twisted her arm u : cruel
way, and on June 18th last, be repestsd the
same ct. AT divers other times and places
sincs their marriage be he's ili-trsatsd and
abussd her, making her life miserable. On
chs ground she ssks 70 b freed from The
bonds Or malrimony, and Tor other lslisf.
4. 4. blanchard appears y solicitor Tor con-
Dlsinaut.- OAtcaee Ixtsv 0eees, 1oM.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18

THE Commissioner advises Delegate Ma
einnis that be 10 In receipt Of reply to III
application requesting the appointment Of
Jacob Medsry, Esq., as United States dep
MY mineral surveyor, from the Surveyor
General OF Montana, In which he says that
the General Land Office has been misinforn-
Cd concerning his action; that the application
of Mr.. Medary was not rejected because II
was thought that the number Of deputies al
ready commissioned answered every require
ment of the service, but because In his opin-
ion there existed good and sufficient reasons
why Mr.. Medary should not receive said ap-
pointment; and the Commissioner therefore
has felt constrained to sustain Surveyor
General Harris In bis action, leaving the
matter open, however, for IN appeal through
the Surveyor General Washington Corr.
Inter Mountain.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
THE vIGILAsTEs WEAKEN.

In the meantime PetIs bad been treated
much the same way as Montgomery. but
they could not obtain any thing from him
but protestalions Of his innocence. Up to
this time the crowd had failed to find Glen
EMS, but 6nall, ne was discovered, End he
too was subjected TO the same treatment, but
without obtaining confession of guilt from
him. Shortly after this fire broke out In
the town, which had the effect Of attracting
large part Of the crowd, aud the mob was
practically broken up. Mr.. Bond and the
prosecuting attorney appealed 10 ihase Of the
crowd who bad not gone TO The fire to let the
men 90 to trial and have fair chance for
their lives. This had modifying effect on
the crowd, aud Mr.. BoEd and the attorney
took the prisoners back to the Jail where they
were placed In their cells.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18


IT COSTS good deal 70 run even such
plgmy kingdom Is that Of Kalsksua. Re-
Gently, when the appropriation Of $4,000 .
year for the King was being considered, one
member declared that athe President Of the
Uaitsd States receives not alone $4,000 per
year salary, but also has access 70 private
purse Of s. ,O00, 900 which he can draw from
and expend 81 his pleasure, and devoid Of
any interference from the Legislature" The
Legislature was disposed to be liberal. how
ever, and gave more than was asked for, be-
sides granting sss, 9oi 30 for the Kings guard
that beggarly crowd Of natives who mas.
quersde In the heavy uniform Of the old
Potsdsm Guard Of Emperor wilhelm, and
$1,000 Tor ordnance. With the present rev.
snus Of the Islands, Hawaii viii soon be on
the royal road to ruin which Egypt has trav'
slsd.-6on Frdnctsco Chronicle.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18

LATER reports from Moscow show that
skobeiea's death was caused BY paralysis Of
the heart and Of the right lung, disease
which proved fatal to the Generals father.
The scene In the death chamber ID described
~ very affecting, soldiers aud civilians weep
ing over the corpse ofthe man Who had done
20 much to make the name Of Russia hon,
ored. The Russian press was almost unani-
nous In eulogies Of the dead and laments
over career prematurely cut short. His
death, in nearly oil notices, was styled na-
tional calamity, because be, better Than any
other officer In the army, knew the Russian
soldier and understood how to inspire him
with bis own dare devil spirit. he copied
many Of ths nsthods Of Napoleon, aud, like
him, was most happy In his personal appeals
10 the soldiers when about TO lead desper-
ate charge on the enemy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18

WE SEEN only to have anticipated events
in naming this paper "THE New NonTH-
WEST" Since then there are issued the
Portland (Or.) New North. West, the Phiia-
delphia (organ Of N. p. r. R.) New North
West, and now comes the Iotca North West,
each and all very creditable publications.
Beside these. strahorn, smalley, and the N.
p. r. r. Co. use the name In their articles
and publications, and 1t requires an explain
atory note to indicate which paper or article
extracts are taken from. We are glad 1t Is
popular, and think now We should have copy.
righted the title and exscted aroyalty from
imitstors. There are, or will be, millions
In II.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18

TOTAL. 's..ss.' zee ''''''''fo'
The Committee respectfully invite atten
ton to the following resolutions adopted by
previous Republican Territorial Conventions
and still In force:
Resoiped, That delegates and alternate dele
gates shall be elected In the future To Terri
torial Conventions, and, in the failure OF
the delegates 70 attend, the alternate dele
gates shall east the vote Of the delegate whose
alternates they are.
Resoi'rd, That in the absence Of delegate
and his alternate, n majority Of the delegates
in after lance from their county shall cast the
vote OF the alternates.
Res Iced, That In the absence Of the dele
gates and alternates from any county, no vote
shall be cast for such county.
Resolvsd, That in the county In which the
convention shall be held, when any delegate
and hts alternate delegate are absent, there
shall be no vote cast in their behalf
J.P. wooLMAN, Chairman.
r. Il. ErsK, Secretary. 6S3 I'd.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
aHANG THEM.

A cry of hang then, vas then raised and
the mob dragged the poor wretches from The
building TO the jailyaid. Here another ef.
fort was made 10 extract confession, but
without avail, the men continuing To protest
their innocence. They were then taken to
the Courthouse yard, the rope adjusted TO a
tree and Montgomery was pulled up about
four feet from the ground aud held there
about one iniAute, when he was let down
again, limp aud exhausted. When he re-
covered sufficiently to speak he asserted bis
innocence.
A. ID. Bond, father Of the outraged girl,
was then brought on the ground and another
attempt was made to make Montgomery COLI
f.ss, but he still maintained his innocence as
before
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
EXCITED MoHAMMEDANs.

sui at Bombay has been ordered To give All
explanation TO the Ulemas in India, respect
ing the action of the Pore IN regard /" send.
Ing Turkish troops Ia co-op"rste with the
British in E!yp,, which has produced
great sensation among the Mohammedaus
in India
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
LYNCHERs LOSE THEIR NERVE.
A Mob Leaves It's Intended Victim to go to
Fire.

TAYLoRsvILLE, (lIl.); August 1.-THE
preliminary hearing In the case Of the men
charged with an outrage on Miss Bond, Il
school teacher at Blue Mound, was conclud-
ed to day. The result is that William j
Montgomery was released aud Emanuel
Clements, Lee Pets aud John q. Montgon-
cry, were held 10 await the action Of The
Grand Jury. On the announcement OF the
decision there was movement among the
speci ators toward the prisoners, but IL was
checked blythe sheriff aud his posse. 1t Is
believed the prisoners will be lynched be-
fore morning.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
AN ASSAULT on THE JAIL.

ST. LOUIS, August l2.--Later dispatches
say that great crowds gathered around the
jail during the evening, and up TO o o'clock
renamed quiet. but after that hour became
demonstrative, and some Of the holder ones,
under the influence Of liquor, demanded the
prisoners. This was refused by the sheriff,
but short time afterwards more decided If
forts were made to get into the prison, aud
an entrance was finally made into Lhe build.
ting by force. The sheriff then abandoned
the Jail and The mob pushed their way up
stairs to che cells where the prisoners were
confined aud took Montgomery aud Pets
out through hole in The top of the cell aud
handed them over to mob. A rope was
quickly produced aud thrown around the
necks Of the men. The mob then by blows,
threats aud other means, endeavored to make
the men confess, but without success. They
protested their innocence In The most earnest
terms.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-01


IA q
if
'fII
'H lN .Hi
ii.t1.I It
tH''ti'
t'' i'' lltnH
N
'.II.,. iHDi
I.' I''''. i4 al'
I''' woo II 'l''l " iliis '.Il
t''iii IiI'h in
''j
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'l'' N' '''..'' l'.ffi.
u'I' u'iftt'd
l''. Il'H'ff hnI
''''' ~ TL'I''iA ln' q nf'
WV. 'l.'hlIn HllI p We '''or
'' nllIIl'1 n'lI
'' Ih'y 1--WE boz
~. ''''' roma n'iFliD'fho'd
your 'OIohlfl'f wnH not
'''.o ''',.f - ''' oD'ye mar
h' WIN n"t "' expected iu.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-01

TnE New Orleans plcayupc
claims "the largest circulation IN
ihc southwest This claim
Is disp u,cd by the New or.
leans TimcsDcmocrat, which boi.
SiOrOn that u has Il larger alycr.
Using patronage than the picayunc
aud that the circulation Of tho
ines Democrat in the states If
Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama.
Florida and Texas, Is larger than
the Picayune's. The Timcepcm.
ocral proposes for each ransr n,
select a business man n New ne.
leans 10 examine The books II Tho
respective establishments. snd
these TO select a third In case .,
disagreement" In the even. ~
the Timc~Dcmocrai wipnin. ~,
wager u proposes to donate ,bs
whole amount % the Louisiana
ilosd suiftrer. We learn la,cr
that The ricayuus declines tbe
proposition
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-01
oMfnrIrfvHrAaMfao

W. isiit N w Hlt dIHTl.H t
hii niluH u fifm M h i. '
lene MNt taah rharHlu. ~
tufekn ppHots lam.il aHI't
tHldiahn iu Huptlift column mu
fsuina la w his mtal aui lHla
moui 10 nliila oomtsu'lte fnn
lhg W u pfiylt uib h tH
Nlit0f uf thr sfth Nt ChHplau
mfs u wuuld Hke tf % uhnpan
efally circulated ft lY mfilut
tint munf iu ths saira $500
anl I think wr houll lu a
thing b pi1o au impetus iu ffm
Inr There b. slunl raauInfl BOO.
The latter clause N ilp lu.fri. 10
though wr hopn aud hIi.f0 mf
venerable friend and fIloHcIupu.
b. mistaken ITO thinking tlut NV
farm fs " this Stat. Will pnmtr
IN Wchn contest From cur know
edge of them $50 are saic in saying
that the farmer. II Mississippi arc
rs energetic progressive ami iU
dustrious, and o.. wilcnvakc to
their own interests as are thrirI
brethren Of any other cotton State
The challenge Of our friend e. IN
the right spirit, and should receive
the attention II 80 well deserves
from his fellow farmers. II Nj
Chapman had named some special
consideration for the successful com.
p%ctitor, we are Of the opinion that
this challenge would call forth
more favorable responses than Il
will ~ itnow stands. Truccnnugh
the proposed contest wall benefit
the farming interests in proportion
to the number who engage in It.,
aud will aIsoconfcr individual ben.
Gifts, yet every man whoentcrs the :
list in anycompctitiy undertaking
and wins, naturally desires some q
special trophy as tho tangible and q
visible rewardo # his harl.won yicto-
ry. In this, rs in all things clsc Of Z
like character, thcprospcct Of such
n prize would BE- an incentive fJr d
greater effort. II may be too late q
now, for the gentleman Ia amend q
the challenge in the way $50 sug. 2
gcst, assuming that he is willing"
to do 70, but il not too late, we d
think it would further the scheme
were he TO adopt the suggestion D
However that may be, we hope g
every farmer whosces licchallcngc ''
will promptly take up the gaunt. "
titus thrown down BY thciraged. o
yet hardy and vigorous, brother, u
and enter thclists with the determi
win "aglorious victory" "a
" trust the xchangcs ofthc STAR. m
n and out Of the State, will kind. 80
y lend their aid and influence in er
ofthis experiment in com IN
'%etitiyc farming, for all must agree
o use the words Of our correspon. %
ent, that We should do some. WI
hing to give an impetus to farm.
ig.'
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-01
CORRECT VIEWS

are sorry 10 see many Of OIL.
state exchanges bclaboring Gov
lowryo his udicialappointmcnts
AS far as we know they are all rooc
ana true men, aud while Their,
may have been no objection Ia IN,
present incumbcnts, yet other
tmngs being equal, it ought not Ia
have been expected that the GOV.
would ignore his friends and retain
IN Office those who opposed him.
Nclikc 10 see n man faithful 10
ms friends when in a position to
aid them, when il involves mo snc.
r'icc Of principle, nor dotrimcnt
TO the public good We have more
respect for him than il he had
commenced 10 boot.lick those who
Pl''eu nm, with the hope II adj
.'ing clcmon tohis strength
in The next contest.
We say Lowry has done right.
We say it As a Stone man. in The
.a'e convention. We respect him
his manliness, his devotion to
ms friends aud his good judgment
N selecting his apIoiutccs Rip
Sentinel.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-01


1000
N
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-01

a LAW was passed by the Lcgis.
lature requiring all nonresident
nursery mon to file n $1,000 bond
IN cach county Of the State WHO'RE
they make sales, to repay all pur-
ehascrs Of their trees for loss, in
cases whore the kind or quality
has been misreproscntcd.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-01
GEN. j. r CHALMERS.

Gen. Jas. r. Chalmers has writ.
ten n letter declining To be a can.
didate for reelection 10 Congress.
lie severely critieiscs the late Leg.
i'laturo's action in several matters.
especially the Congressional rc.ap.
portionmcnt, and intimates that
his old district was arranged pur.
posely 10 defeat his return to Con
gress. Summing up his objections
to the course Of the Legislature.
Gen. Chalmers declares, III this
IS Democracy ! am not a Democrat.
and do not propose To exercise
any personal or political influence
may have TO sustain such lcris.
lation." The General also believes
"a desire to punish mo" has
brought political disaster on some
Of his friends. We arc not at all
surprised 10 see Gen. Chalmers
thus airing his alleged grievances.
NJ he has been ripe for a revolt
from The Democratic ranks ever
since The canvass preceding the
-
late State election, if VIC are 10
Judge from certain announcement,
and limitations attributed Ia him
at that time, which, 81 far ~ we
Know, were never auIhoritatively
dlSclaimcd by him. Gen. Chnl.
mcrs is an able man and an excel.
lent %cnnrasscr, aud We hope hisl
dissatisfaction with sonic Of the
rarty's men and measures Is not so
great as 10 cause him To leave the
Democracy. Whatever may be his
future, he r%etircs after an hon.
orablc career in Congress. In which
he served his constituency with
marked ability aud unwaycrinv
fidelity TO their every interest.
lie would never feel at home in
any other than the Dcmrra,ic
party, as the politics Of the State
now stand, and We doub. no, hc
viii continue 10 abide In "thc
house Il his friends" But il may
as well BE- understood that the De.
mocracy j. greater than any indi.
vidual mambcr and will run
alter no man. no matter how useful
or prominent be may be, II he
elects 10 sever his party allegiance.
1
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-01

As accepted authority in sucl
matters, the Railroad Journal. say.
that next to 4 front ear in moy.
ing train, the rear ear Is probably
the most unsafe. 1t thinks the
safest scat, beyond question, isncar
the centre Of next to the rear car.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-01
A


An ambitious youth who ha,
seen 60 winters proposes To mattel.
Lis skill in agriculture, with that
Of other aspiring youths ofhis NJ,
and 90 years younger, who live
within the boundaries Of the Unit.
ed States.
The test will be tho largest pro.
duriion Of cotton aud corn ON =
acres Of upland which has been in
cultivation 20 years and the lar.
eosi production Of both On 3 acre,
q creek bottom land, which has
been cleared }5 years.
If those whoacocptthc challenge
have no land 50 old, they may
como down to 20 year,, and may
Icrlllize as they please aud cult
'"'e u ihry pItiiSe the results t.
be adjudgcd By a committee Of
god men on oath.
After the walking matches and
matches, aud others inn a
merable, that have been rcsorted
10 to test mans strength and bow.
n Of endurance, let us try some.
that will benefit the country.
Those who are courageous enough
o accept will please communicate
With me by the lst Of May.
JAcoR CHAPMAN,
Eureka Springs,
'anoIa Co, Miss. March 2ith, iSS2
Exchanges ofthc srARwill please
opy. Ed. STAR.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-01

a NEw law Of this State requires
railroads To have bulletin boards
IN the sitting-rooms Of their dcpots.
notifying passengers whether or
not trains are ON time, and iflatc To
state at what time they will ar
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-01

Mas. SrsAN c. CREws, Of Hazel.
hurst, wishes TO know tho where.
aboats Of her son, Eddie, aged 10
years, who calls himself Eddie Pitt.
man. He has fair skin, gray eyes,
white hair and large front teeth,
and at times his mind wandors.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-04-01
STATE bonds are from two 10
three PER cent. above par.

II YOU cant lmy a White Ma.
chime until fall, have that Old Sing.
er ur Florence or any other Kind
rebuilt by II. T.. Hall, BatrsyiIlc
and made as ropd as ever, nj q small
expense; or buy FINN him arcbuill
second hand, a. god as new, viii
new attachments, for a mere ssne
This y economy and gid sense
y sewing machine can he rclairc,
a. well rs a gin, a watch or aulock.