davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-01

~ EORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY Whereas,
VI HENRY L. GILES has applied TO the
Court of Ordinary for Letters DismissOry as
Executor Of the will of SARAH ANN HAZ-
lard, deceased.
These are, therefore. to cite and admOnish
all whom 1t may concern to be and appear be-
fore said court, to make objection (if any they
have on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
JUNE NEXT, otherwise said letters will
be granted.
Witness the Honorable JOHN o. FERRILL,
Ordinary for Chatham county. this 18th day OF
February, 1888.
HAMPTON L. FERRILL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-01

~ EORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY.-Wher
VI ISAAC BECKETT has applied 10 Inc
Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismlssory q
Administrator on the estate OF ANTHONl
ODINGSELL. deceased.
These are, therefore, 10 cite and admomsh
all whom il may concern to be and appear pe-
fore said court to make objection III any tney
haye) on or before the FIRST MONDAY n
MAY NEXT, otherwise said letters VIII DC
granted.
Witness the Honorable JOHN o. FERRill,
Ordinary for Chatham county. this 3ist day
Of January, 1888.
HAMPTON /. FERRILL.
Clerk 4 O. 4. {.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-01

GEORGIA, CHATHAM CoUNTY.-Notice is
VI hereby given that have made applica-
ton to the Court of Ordinary of Chatham
county for leave TO sell all the real estate be-
longing TO the estate of CHARLES L. DIES
VERGERS, deceased, for the payment of debts
and distribution, and that said order will be
granted at the April term (lSS3) of said court.
unless objections are filed thereto.
FEBRU AIRY Is, 1888
MAXINE j. DESVERGERS,
Administrator estate Chas. L. Desyerqers
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-01

0fhAsUsg
And Fancy Perfumery, at LaFars. --Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-01

n EORGIA. CHATHAM CoUNTY.-Whereasl
VI CHARLES II. 0LMSTEAD has appheu
to the Court Of Ordinary for Letters Dsmis-
sorry as Administrator de bonis non cum testa-
mentO anneXo on the estate OF JAMES nv
HENRY. deceased.
These are. therefore, TO cite and admonisn
all whom il may concern TO be and appear ~
fore said court, to make objection N any lnss
APRIL NEXT, otherwise said letters VIII
be granted.
Witness. the Honorable JOHN o. fERRlLL;;
Ordinary for Chatham county, this S0th aay q
December, 1882.
HAMPTON J.. FERRILL,,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-01

New Fancy Half Hose,
silk and Isle Thread, LaFar's.-Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-01
Reversible Overcoats at Appel Bros
The Champions

New Scarfs, Collars and Cuffs,
And Celluloid Goods, at LaFar's .-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-01

Georgia Hussars.
HEADQUARTERS GEORGIA HUssARs,
SAVANNAH, march,, 1885,,
Special order No. sf
The Troop will assemble at A
the Drill Room THIS Thurs &zz
dayl EVENING, at S O'Clock, to %3 68
consider important matters %#AA
which viii then be submitted. .n-H32
Troopers viii come prepared 4
for drill in sabre exercise, M
which will take place immedi- .asurzumzEzAzA
ately after the meeting adjourns.
Bv order VIM. w. GORDON.
Captain Commanding.
r. NJ. DEMRRE, Orderly Sergeant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-01
NINE, NJ, BOULIGNY,

Soprano and Leader Of Christ Church
Choir.
Terms for Vocal Instruction.:
$40 a quarter. three quarters OF an hour.
$50 a quarter for half hour lessons, twice a
Apply 1856 LIBERTY STREET.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-01

~ EORGIA. CHATHAM CoUNTY.-Whereas,
VI FANNY +. MCCONNELL has applied 70
the Court of Ordinary for Letters DismissoIy
as ADMINISTRATORS on the estate Of JOHN Il.
FREII4. deceased.
These are. therefore, TO cite and admonlsh
all whom il may concern 10 be and appear De-
fore said court. To make objection Of any they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY N
MAY NEXT, otherwise said letters viii be
granted.
Witness the Honorable JOHS o. FERRILL,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this 3lst day OF
January, 1885.
HAMPTON L. FERRILL,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-01

Appel6rosclothierscongresssl. 100.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-01

Latest Hats at Appel Bros, Clothiers
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-01

Fine line of neckwear at E. Heidt's, 139
Congress st.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-01
Notice of COpartnership.

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.-Whereas.
VI VICTOR s. STUDER has applied to the
Court of Ordinary for Letters DismissOry as
Administrator on the estate of FRANZ Y.
BINGEL, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admOnish
all whom II may concern to be and appear be-
fore said court, to make objection IF any they
have on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
JUNE NEXT, otherwise said letters will
be granted
Witness the Honorable JOHN o. FERRILL,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this 18th day of
February, 1888.
HAMPTON L. FERRILL-
Clerk c. Q. c. G.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-01
DIR. A. o. BEST, DENTIST,
A Card.

BRoUGHToN STREET. COR. BARNARD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-01
LUDDEN & BATES, Publishers.
EraaI alotirro.

~ EORGIA. CHATHAM CoUNTY.-Whereas
VI GEORGE NJ. HEIDI has applied 70 the
Court of Ordinary for Letters OF Dismissory
as Administrator on the estate of CHARLES
A. MAGILL, deceased.
These are, therefore, TO cite and admonish
all whom it may concern TO be and appear
before said court. 10 make objection If any
they have on or before the FIRST MONDAY
IN APRIL NEXT, otherwise said letters
will be granted.
Witness the Honorable JOHN o. FERRILL,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this S0th day
December, 1882.
HAMPTON L. FERRILL,
Cfarlr a O.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-01

SOIomOn's Lodge No. 1, f. A. III.
A regular communication of this a
Lodge viii be held at Masonic Temple, ~
THIS Thursday EVENING, at s NJ
O'Clock.
Members of sister Lodges and visiting
brethren are fraternally invited 70 attend.
By order of J. r. SAUSSY, W. NJ.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-01

LaFar's Diamon hirt, 81.
Wamsuta Body, 2,100 = LaFar's.-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-01
Attention. Li0nOr Dealers,

Attend regular meeting of your Associa
ton THIS Thursday EVENING, at Metro
politan Hall, at 80 O'Clock.
As the committees appointed at the last
meeting are expected to report, full attend
ance is requested.
By order ii. MYERS, President
M T. OUINAN. Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-01

Gloves, Fancy Handkerchief, Opera
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-01

LaFar's Fine Dress Shirts
Iong bOsams. for low Yests.-Adu.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-01
FOR SALE.

THE elegant and commoslious freight and
Il passenger steamboat "a LICE CLARK -
formerly plying between Augusta and Sayan-
n9Is put now tied up at Aug usta-
A. B. MOORE,
Augusta, Ga,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-01
prnutoionS, ctr.

HAMPTON /. FERRILL,
Clerk c. 0. c. c,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-01
Aurtinn salra CONAN.

FURNITURE, ETC. AT AUCTION.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-01

HAMPTON L. FERRILL.
Clerk q. o. G. O
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-11
"A Line and ITS Outfits"
81 used to think 1T was nv duty

81 used to think 1T was my duty to
cut 'em with the whip, and took salts.
faction in striking hard, lat wouldn't
strike boy now for the best Thousand
dollars ever coined"
Lie was u car-driver. and his attention
had been called to three or four bows
stealing ride on the rear platform.
eyes, l was u sort o. terror on this
route to the boys" he continued after
time. "Not one Of tho crowd could
put his foot Oh the steH ;nld get away
without a cut from tlie'wliip. Big or
little, rough or gentle, served all alike.
anu IL tile passengers sc0wled ut me for
laslllng little kid of Z Or 8, solaced
myself with the reflection that it was
my duty"
A passenger was dropped ut the corn
er, and as the car started up again the
driver went on:
"Well, one day when the boys had
bothered me more than usual, L lodged
through the ca~ and found a little bit of
chap, not over seven years old, seated
on the lower step. He was all bumped
over and softly crying about something
or other. At another time miphi
have felt pity, but the boys had got my
mad up and what did l do but give the
little chap a cut with the lash and call
out with such voice that off he tum.
bled into the dust. L saw him rise up
and limp away, and there was some
thing i'll the look he gave me that L
shan't forget III Il hurry. Whoal nowp'
The car stop )ed to take ON two ladies
and presently the driver resumed:
"Do you know that l felt 50 con-
science stricken that kept looking for
that boy on every trip, calculating to
make up with him and secure his for
glYeness for my brutality. | did not
seq him again until the afternoon of the
second day"
"And what did he say?" was asked as
the driver hesitated.
"lle was in his cotlinl" was the reply.
"lt was his funeral procession which
stopped my car two or three minutes,
That child WAS ill when he tried to steal
his way home with me, and death was
tWenty-four hours away when lashed
him and chuckled over the way he roll
Ell into the street! tell you, sir, when
saw his coffin in the hearse, and
caught look from The mother, which
seemed to charge me with being his
got a stab at my heart that
pans me yet, and wouldn't strike all
other boy if the reward was to be the
whole line and it's Outtit."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-11
The StOlnaollS

The stomach has no moro to do with
digestion than have the liver, pancreas
and intestines. Each contribute to the
process OF digestion. BY the constant
motion of the stomach, the food is more
fully brought into contact with the di-
gestive glands. In this, and it's special
action in at length forclbly expelling
food from 1T, the stomach is not parti-
cularly different from the vermicular
(worm-like) motion and expulsiye power
of the intestines.
The stomach acts as 4 recopt acle by
which we are enabled to take IL sufficient
quantity of food at convenient inter-
vals, so that we may not be always eat
ing. Even its power to reserve its ac-
ton, as i'll vomiting, is possessed, and
sometimes used, by the intestines.
@Ihe glands near the Intestinal open-
ing of the stomach {tho pylorus) secreto
an alkaline fluid; the others, an acid.
Each, however, equally digests meat.
Vomiting does not necessarily imply
a foul stomach. a thought-in q SEN
sitive person-a blow on the head.
tickling of the nerves near the gullet,
the sympathetic influence Of other or
gans, may cause vomiting. 1t is pure
ly a nervous action, and the nerves
causing it may be irritated in many
ways. Even the foul contents Of the
stomach cause the vomiting only by
irritating the nerves of the brain.
Hence the pain and vomiting of sick
headache may be due either to foul
stomach or solely to an independent IT.
ritation OF the central nerves.
Meat is digested in theEtomach; fat,
bread and other articles further along.
But the stomach is not essential TO the
digestion even of meat. The latter can
be digested just rs rapidly and we'll in a
bowl with pepsin at the right temporal
ture. or course, the pleasure OF eating
depends on nerves in the mouth, not in
the stomach. And the food, too, is as
readily digestcd if put into the stomach
through hole in the side. 1t is now
found that, in certain diseases, the
stomach may be thoroughly and advan-
tageously washed out daily, and the
food introduced through u tube, and
the patients can be taught to do this
themselves.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-11
Dredging tho Istilmus.

The second Of the three dredges built
III Philadelphia, for work on the P;,na-
ma Canal, the Prosper Iluerne. named
after distinguished French engineer.
was launched recently from the ship.
yard on Petty's Island, formerly oper-
ated by Doughty e. Kapella, and now
leased and run by Slaven Brothers. The
lirst dredge, the Count dc Lesseps, was
launched Oh the 17th of March, and has
been used on the Panama work since
August l, dredging 10000 cubic Yards
day. The Prosper IIuerne will be
ready to start for the Isthmus about the
ilrst Of October. Slayen Brothers are
officers OF the American Contracting
and Dredging Company Of New York,
which has the contract Ior dredging
seven and half miles of the new canal
on the Atlantic side to Gettun, which
Is an important station. The excaya-
ton to be made by them under this con-
tract will involve the removal of 3, 600
OO0 cubic yards, at IL price Of 81, ,OO0, 900.
The machines in operation dunn the
dredged matter into il discharge pine
which carries it Off beyond tie banks
Of the canal. The DE I4essoDs digs Ia
IL depth OF twelve feet and To a width of
100 feet. The nuerme, following in
the wake Of the De Lessops, digs Co Il
width OF 200 feet, and the third dredpe
III the rear will dig the canal to the fIlii
depth OF twenty-seVen and IL half feet,
giving The sides an easy slope and II
width Of llO feet vt the bottom.
Thus far the Panama Canal Com.
pany has spent $2O, ,OUU, 900 Oh the work
OF severing the two continents by a
tldewaCer canal. AS $30, 0,O0O,OOO of
stock subscriptions have been paid in
there Isa margin Of $lU, 900, 900 OH hard.
Do LGSsepS promises to finish the canal
by 1883, the contract Of Slaven Bros.
requiring them TO finish their section
i'll fifteen months. There arc 10000
men now ut work in the service of the
company. They have been brought
from Jamaica and South America, and
are presumed To be able to withstand
The dangers of that region. There is i,
story which may be true, but probably
~ exaggerated, tllat pictures the terrors
attending SUCH enterprises across the
lsthmus by figuring that more lives
were lost in building the Panama Rail
road than there are ties in the line of
forty-seVen miles OF road. This line is
now owned by the canal company. and
Is utilized in distributing the machinery
and i'll the multitudnOus uses incidcn-
lal to such great enterprise The
company has erected hundreds OF houses
for It's wOrkmen, it has extended and
dcepcned the harbor At Aspinwall, and
is building a break water there. A
large sum has been spent in this cOrln-
try for land eXcavators, locomotives
and construction trains. The highest
point on the line of the proposed canal
~ 800 feet above sea lcvel. All this
must be razed,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-11
Tho Art Loan.

a visit to the Art Loan Exposition
building shows the work of decoration,
in the interior nearly completed and tht
hanging of pictures begun. This latter
TASK Is one OF not only enormous pro
portions. but puZzling, exacting and
ottClmes exaSperating in the extreme
and there Is mono too much time tC
finish 1T. However, the same indom
liable energy and tiroless determine
tl0n which have characterized the
leading spirits in the enterprise from
tho out set, Will undoubtedly succeed
in having everything in readiness 70;
the formal opening
Anything retecting credit upon the
City OF Detroit in al art sense is of
course peculiarly gratifying to the cit
!zens. especially in view of the Art
Loan Exposition, therefore it is that
1he Free Press speaks with pleasure
or works by two Detroit boys, which
are already Oh hand, and will be exhib-
lted alongside the works of the leadine.
artists OF Europe and America, where
the citizens may havea 4 fine opportunity
to make intelligent comparisons.
The Detroit artists thus alluded to
are Gari j. Melchers and Mr.. Rolls
hoven, sons respectively of julius Mel
cherS, the sculptor, and Il. RolshOyen
the jewcler. The two young mon went
together to Europe a little over six
years age, since which time they studied
at Dusseldorf and separating later
sought according to their tastes. one
the art schools Of Paris and the OTHER at
Florence. Mr.. Melcher's pictures are
''The Letter" (which was admitted to
the Salon i'll 1882, "The Gladiatorn
and '"The Lictor," painted at Rome this
year, Il scene at Attina, Italy, and
Yin the Cloister." Mr.. Rolshoven' y pic
lures are "a Southern Moor' and two
Italian landscapes. The first one of
hr. Melcher's pictures shows q mother
and daughter i'll picturesque Brittany
peasant dress standing near Il window.
the mother listening to her daughter as
she Joyfully reads the last letter from
her sweetheart, who has gone to Amer
lca. The drawing of the figures is de
cldedly correct, while the handling of
the H. ght as IL comes through the win
dow to the faces Of the women, their
clothing, and upon the window-Sill and
other articles i'll the domestic interior.
shows fine strength and appreciation in
modelling and handling colors. Mr..
Rolshoyen's''S Southern Moorn shows an
aged African Of the intellectual type
found OH the Northern coast. He is
drapcd in the bright yellow and white
ropes OF his nation, ;lnd is seated in u
thoughtful attitude before the dark
hangings Of his cafe. The pose is per-
feet and has treatment Of the ANATOMY
and the contrasts i'll color evidences the
utmost confidence in his ability on the
part Of the artist. In this connection
1t may be said that both young gentle
men are prospering artistically and
in their chosen professions.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-11
HIS Boot III llls Hand

In front Of Detroit butcher shop YES
terday a butcher sat cleaning II revolver.
1t WAS a rusty old "Colt" which had
not been used for years, and was to be
put i'll order and traded off. A shoe
maker came along directly and observed
''Of course there'll be an accident. -
-e-s, presume So"
"lt isn't loaded, is it?"
"Oh, no."
"But it will go OFF,"
cit will"
81 never see a revolver without want
ing to handle it. Let me look at that
weapon. Ahl Pm satisfied now that
it doesn't contain any stray bullets.
DO you suppose you could hit my foot
at that distanceY''
"Certainly | could. Now, If she was
loaded IA take a dead sight like that
and pull the trigger and ="
The shoemake jumped two feet high
and yelled like an Indian, and when he
came down he danced and kicked and
galloped around until people thought
him crazy. IT was only after a crowd
had collected and cornered him up in
the shop that any one found out the
trouble. The butcher had put bullet
along the sole OF his foot close enough
to draw blood.
II told you she'd 60 offl'' howled
the shoemaker, as he sat with his boot
In his hand.
"And didn't agree with youpn
)nnocently responded the butcher.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-11
Pitcairn Island.

After q fine run tho Bark Parsee
dropped anchor Il milo OFF Pitcairn
Island, where she was boarded by eight
descendants Of the old mutineers Of the
ship Bounty. These people, in the Ca
bin, sang several sacred songs and held
religious services, and upon taking their
departure sang "Pull for the shore"
in as good style as the Captain ever
heard, ''eyen as good as the singing at
tile monster concert held in Boston 80 q.
veral years ago." said he. They re-
ported the number Of inhabitants to be
los, and that all we're well and in good
spirits. The females were III the ma
jority, and instead Of provisions those
boarding the ships seemed to prefer
Jewelry, CASTLE soap and cologne. One
young fellow was particularly anxious
TO secure pair Of sleeve-Duttuns: 50
pleased were the visitors with having
been presented with some of these gew-
glws that they went ashore without the
provisions and clothing they had been
presented with. They informed the
Captain that the island was capable of
producing enough for 500 people, and
that they had goats, sheep, pigs, chick
ems, dogs and cats in plenty. They
were all 0f somewhat dark color, show
lng their TahlLian blood, and while the
mon were strong and handsome, the
women were well-formed and beauti-
ful. One young fellow aboard the ship
was so struck with the beauty of one
fair damsel that no wished to leave the
ship, but the islanders would not per-
NIT this, as according to their law no
stranger can lind home with them.
Tho Kimball House ut Atlanta Is
To hn liAhnllt
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-11
The Slide In tho FrnnconIn FIumo

Il recent writer says; / will try and
describe the appearance Of the Fran
COMA Flume. After crossing tho bridge
(which was not carried away instead
OF the open space where the platform
for mounting and dismounting used to
be, you find tho place covered with
large bOulders, pebbles, paying-stones,
and gravel, scattered in wild confusion
to the depth Of eight to ten feet, pre-
9enting scene of desolati0n which
makes tho heart ache in remembrance
Of the former beauty aud picturesque
ness Here and there are seen rem
nants Of huge trees, stripped Of their
bark and splintered. Much Of this
debris has been removed in order to
build the substantial wooden walks,
which make the ascent Of the tiume
much easier than before. Soon you
come to the smooth stone floor, down
which the water slides as formerly, the
stones and rubbish thrown upon it by
the avalanche having been removed to
the sides, You go on to where the
solid stone walls rise to so and 70 feet,
formerly covered with beautiful MOSES
and ferns, now entirely denuded by the
rush Of the avalanche which carried
away the boulder. All this mass of
rocks, trees, aud boulders, starting
high up on Mount Liberty, swept down
with irresistible aud increasing force
till the bridge Was nearly reached, when
IL divided, part going to the left through
the forest, and part TO the right. This
mass, coming in above with tremendous
force, made an extension of the flume
of several hundred feet beyond the end
of the old DaHSaya In paaainV IT.
choked the old channel and diverted
the water to the top Of the high wall
on the left as you go up, and it now
tumbles over the cliff SO or 60 feet in a.
very beautiful waterfall. This Is the
only compensation for the loss Of the
old-time wonders and beauty. At the
top where the channel was Instructed,
a huge boulder has lodged. leaning
against the right wall, which is tipped
to meet 1t, making a sort of cave.
From this point, looking down the
whole length Of the ilume, the view is
very grand.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-11
TRI-W EEKLY EDITION.
SW EETIIEART.

The stars shine out OH the wide, wide sea
With light that IL ne er forgot;
But your eyes, sweetheart, shine out Oh me
With light that tho stars know not.
The larks sing soft, IN the fresh green grass,
Their heaven taught melody;
But tho birds are dumb as your sweet words
pass
Swift-winged as tho light to me.
The rose climbs up to my window-seat,
And faints In it's rich perfumes;
But the breath Of your lips is swecter. my
sweet,
And their crimson is loves ripe bloom.
Oh, lips that were fashioned for kissing
mine
That whisper in loves low tone!
Oh, eyes that out of loves vast deeps shine!
Sweetheart Of my heart, mine own
You have toasted me, love, as the rose the
bee,
On the sweets of your lips and your eyes;
You have opened loves portals and given
to me
The cycles Of Paradise.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-11
The value of the railroads i'm

The value of the railroads in Ohio,
as assessed by the State Board Of Rail-
road Equalization, is $02, ,730, ,84G.84.
This Is an increase of 81 ,62V, ,562. "a over
the valuation for 1882.
One hundred chests of tea have
been rejected at the Bay Of San Fran
cisco by the inspector, on the ground
OF adulteratiOn with foreign and ex-
hausted leaves, sand and other impur-
tiles. The tea will be taken back to
China,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-11

This ia to certify we have nad IN constant use
tho Davis Machine bought OF you about three yeara
ego: AZ we take In work, and have made the
price or II several times over, we don't want auy
better machine. It iB always rendy to do any kinti
OF work we have to do. No puckerlng or skipping
stitches: Wo can only say we are Well pleased
and wish no better machine,
CATHERINE WYIIR AND SIsTBR
April IS, 1888.