davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-23

THE CAPTURE OF KELLY, THE ALLEGED CouN.
TERFEiTER.-The chief OF the secret service divi.
sion OF the Treasury has received a letter from q
United States Official at Hagerstown I'm explana.
uon OF the telegram announcing the arrest OF one
and the escape OF another OF party of counterfeie
showers, on train on the Washington county
branch or the Baltimore and Ohio railroad on the
18th inst. The party in custody, in making change
Tor the conductor, gave him four genuine and one
counterfeit silver dollars The conductor noticing
the fact, at once marked the piece and, as he is
special policeman under the Maryland laws put
Kelly under arrest and bound him. His compan-
Ion after this took from Kelly and
put In his own pocket suspicious
looking bag. Tie conductor. seeing this,
attempted his arrest; he retreated TO the water
closet, and, covering the conductor with pistol,
while the conductor ran to the front car for his
pistol the party dropped from the WINDOW, at Q
point between Claggetrs and Brownsville, while
the train was running thirty miles an hour. The
next day pool OF blood, with bloody tracks up the
mountain, were noticed at the place he Jumped
on. The section hands found an English bulldog
pistol, bag containing piece or sperm candle,
two key nippers, a Jimmy, three skeleton keys for
drawers, and one trunk key. No other coin Was
found on Kelly, and IL is thought that they are
hotel thieves rather than counterIeiters. Still,
Kelly Will be committed FOR knowingly uttering
counterfeit money,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-23

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-pAY-Internal reye.
nue., 1921 ,3i965; customs. 81, 1874, ,90626
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-23

NAVAL ORDERs-Passed Assistant Surgeon Howa
ard E. Ames, ordered to the receiving ship Colo
rado Chaplain Edward X. Raw son, TO the navy
yard, Boston. Chaplain Thos A. Gill; to the re.
ceiving ship St Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
NATIONAL THEATER.

NAIIONAL THEATER. TONIGHT.
HER MAJrSTY's OPERA COMPANY
ONE NIGHT OSrIY AND ONE NATINEE.
THIS FRIDAY. Feb. -, A4BANI, SChLCH1,
RIGOLEfTO.
Sgnori Eayel. Galassi, Mont Nine Scachi and
Mime Abani iher last aprearance.) After which the
Ballet DiyeTtissement La Surprise, in which Nine
CGva,azZi will appear. Director of The
dGctOr, sig. ArCiitI.
TO-MORROw.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Feb. 24th, at O'CLOCK,
GRAND FAREWELL. PATTI MATINEE.
Nerdis Opera LA TRAVIArA.
Alfredo, Sisnor Frapoili; tiernont. Signor Carayatt
Mtdico, Gisuor tionii and yiOlett3, Nine Adeiia
ment by Nine. jia;vini CIvailazzi.
Prices for Saturday matinee to Orchestra
and Orchestra Circle. -; Dress Circle. s5 Gallery
(reservejD, f2: Gallery funCeserVed), 81; Gen-
eral admission 81. Prices for This Evening Orcies
ira and Orchestra Circle. 81 Dress Circle. So so: Gal
lery treserNeO. 81; tunreserved). Soc. general ad
mission. 81 81.
Reserved seats sale daily from till at Met
xerot:'s Music store.
Feb 26tL.-IAWRENCE BARRETT as Lanco,to.
f23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-23

ISL us livery MANS DUTY TO PROVIDE FOR HIS
= Ismiiy IN the middle ranks OF Hfe few have much
Gspsa for the benefit Of their families In tho event Of
any aecease; but most have incomes This 10
~ 4cs3an9 very small portion Of their income sal
can ne way q Lie Insurance. the head Of the family
sndove ns eets his policy his widew and chdIen w be
Is,s.I Win certain amount Of money. Once of the
tIe Reserve Fund Lie Association lS0o street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-23

DRoDT, THE Halter,
HAS JUST RECEIVED THE SPRING STYLE
BLOCK,
And now ready to receive orders at short notice
A'-Am z19 11th street northwest
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-10
From EarIville.
PRI)EO
FARLvILLE, dis.

FARIvI1Lr, Ills, Fob. ;.
Tho EDITOR oil the ie0dsr ha. toer on tho
sick list, but Is again on duty.
On the morning Of the 9th, Is below
was registered at this place,
Mossrs Lamb and Sheldon had con-
sigument of Canadian horses atthis place.
They have sold eight or ten, .....
Deputy Sheriff Barra,t has been engaged
selling out the effects OF Watsles u Glover,
dealers in farm machinery. The firm Is
liable for about $1,000; assets about $4,000
The sle,ghing is very fine here, and every
thing from cheese box up 70 3 hay-rick Is
mounted upon runners.
y. L. Itilson has been very feeble all win
ter, but Is recovering.
VIII Walker icit th,s week for Ottawa
10 serve as a juror.
j. ~ Brown lett on Wednesday foi
Princeton, thence 20 Ot;aws, 10 attend 70
court duties.
The body OF Harvey Hyde, who died in
California, i. expected here ah0u, Monday
The railroads have had a trying time OF
II Tor The lssl month, bnt are again running
smoothly
The last Of The Club dance, takes piact
on Friday evening.
Rev, Eyerett l.. tonger, General Agen
OF the Lombard University of Galesburg
occupied The pulpit OF the universalis
church on last Sunday,
Sevcra! OF our citizens will attend ;h'
grand reception 10 lie given by uncle job,
Hoffman at Mendoza during the latter par
of this month.
Bills are posted up here Tor William
Parsons lecture at Mendoza on the 23d
Capt wm. Hapenan Is now comtortahl,
settled in his new and commodlous hous.
bu, has been in poor health all winter.
$500 was what the arbitrators allo~e'
VIM. Ballard vs. Joseph Nolen.
Ear! now supports four meat market
and only one post Office. ..
Z. S. Please inform us how tall job
Wentworth ia and ohlige short man.
! r. r
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-10
From Fall River,

FALL RIVER, Feb. J.
The good people Of this community
celebrated their annual oyster supper a
the residence of Bro. Tryon. Financially
1t proved success, collecting the rornt
sum OF forty dollars, which Will bc 'en' e
the hea.hens
The party given by William Thompson
has been the best thing OF the seaeon. Al
the young people assembled to shake
hands once more before he left for hi
western home. After recupera,ine on
Chesapeake oysters they dispersed, having
enjoyed par-cycellent time.
The famous trial of Meyer Knoll Is again
creating considerable excitement. Both
demand blood, ard It IS though, by the
majority OF the people that Meyer r'lI rel
H.
Mr.. Amasa Wilson Is travelling a. an
agent for New York firm. He thinks
his new line OF business is better than
hucking Minnesota billiards
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hadlcy celebrated
the anniversary of their tin Wedding
Thursday. Many friends were present.
The presents uero both costly AMI runner.
Gus
The Fall River brigade will soon dis
persc to the four quarters of the earth
Miss Bertha Wylcr to Chicago, John Han
ma to Kansas, Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Puscy
to Wyoming, Mr.. John Wilson 10 Europe,
etc.
The sad news come 20 US from alpa'
raiao that the Misses jennie and Isabella
Soule are sick. A speedy recover Is hoped
for by their numerous friends.
A few illustrious youths will display
their talent in concert 70 be held at tao
Hoag school house next Wednesday even
ing.
William Huckles has returned from
NJ Massachusetts,, where he spent tho winter
with Ben. Butler.
Frozen ears are ,hc prevailing '&shior
Of the season.
The young Nlmrods ARE Strengthening
rabbits wi.hou. mercy.
HIRAM A8i1H.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-10
From ophir.

OruIR, Feb. 25.-The latest query
Have you given your girl slcigh-rido'
The sleigh,ng throughout the rural dis
tricts is simply immense and never was
better.
James Cu,hbcrtsoD Of Iowa, 10 visiting
at his sisters, Mrs, Robt Wylle. Geo. Nc
Intosh. of Goodland, Ind, 10 visiting his
old home and friends here. James Mich
olson has been McNally's guest the past
week Mrs, Levi Deaner paid US u vls,;
recently. Billy and Archie Gilmore 60 70
Iowa soon to reaido.
After special meeting Of the Troy
Grove Free Masons, they paid N surprise
visit to Bro. John Flrestine, who has been
confined to the house all winter The ev
ening was probably spent.
Mr. Daniel MCCARTHY and Miss Belle
Carr were united IN wedlock last week,
wish the young couple long life and pros
pcrity; and it troubles come let them be
little ones.
Our saloon keepers were fined at Otta
wa, but the saloons we're not closed. Thi:
spite work should be stopped, and thu
grand jury abolished rs rank nuisance.
Anyone wishing model TO make Get
ter can get specifications by applying L
Lewis kirstaettcr. lie has one,
Farmers had better look to their seet
corn in time. as most O; 1t will rot grow
Christian XoTu spent last week m thi
cage
T. Walter Reedcr, who spent the pas
year in Streator, is visiting bis paferts an'
friends at Triumph,
Frank Kurt is petit juror at Ottawa
PRDEO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-10
From Grand Rapids.

GRAND RAPIDS. Feb. o,
MIR. and Mrs. Vim. Thompson gave q
social party at their residence last Monday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. 7. are about to
leave their old nome for better one IN
Nebraska. It was ON this occasion about
sixty guests assembled to pay their re-
spects, and have good time in general.
The festivities of tho evening were games,
and music furnished by Mr.. Henry Dick
erman on the violin, accompanied BY Mrs.
Sylvia Thompson and Miss Hattie Rich
ards on the organ, after which wss served
bountiful supper, which could not be ex.
cellcd by walsher himself. The ladies
were all elegantly and richly attired IN
silk, satin and velvet. The evening WAS
pleasantly spent and will long be remem-
bered by Nil who were preeent. j.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-10

MARHIEp.-On last "Wednesday even
ing, Miss Louisa Never, daughter of Pete'
Meyer, of this city, was married to DR.
Alex. Lyon, of Chicago. the ceremony be
ing performed by Rev. +. NJ. Gregg, al
Christ church, aud the reception taking
place at the residence OF the brides parent
on Main street, where large number OF
guest. took part in the festivities.
The bride wore crushed strawberry
plush aud MORE satin, with natural dow
ers anu diamond ornsments. The maids
Misses Sophie Never and Mol''c Finnerty
wore garnet we've: and silk
TIL groum's men were n''l Meyer and
Walter Evans, OF Chicago.
The grest, from abroad "-'r VIZ. and
Me. &. G.. Pratt and Ivan Pratt Will
Me,"~. Walter Evan. and MIS- Frances
I.cCleli. -! Chicspo.
lh, bridal gifte Hcrc very n"mc"pUs
and rich. comprising both ihe n.etGl and
the beautifu'--a ,s much '.., iunE for
publiCstiou. we regret To- say.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lyon have the hearty con
ura,i;la,loLs Of their friends in Ottawa.
Who arc numerous for the bride mas lived
berr from girlhood.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-10
Grand l;idSe Items.

C. Il. Carter has rented his farm and Will
remove to thr village abou, the first oil
March
David Beck has sold his farm and
bought residence at the Ridge which he
Is remodcling and improving lie vii
occupy il about the first Of March.
Mrs. ). II. Parshsll presented her ioru
with a beautiful l0lb. boy ON TUESDAY
the third Mr.. +. has been blessed with
Mother and child are doing well.
DIR. Curt was taken suddenly i'll TIM
week. and DE- Hathaway of Ottawa was
called, who pronounced the disease Spinal
meningitis.
C.H. Os,rander WAS home this week
from the Aurora Seminary visiting hi'
family.
Cal,p Hartford, formerly foreman IN X
J. Harmless store, has resigned as such, and
bought the lumber yard OF Mr. Stafford
! He took posseee,on Fcb. Eth
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-10

Hides With or more gruhs are claesel az damaged
The grain prices cover whole range of market, ron
warehouse prices to prices pad for odd loads tor tee
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-10
under him have stronger political backing

under him have stronger political backing
than he has, and feeling perfectly secure
IN their places through Ii" influence OF
half a dozen senator's and Gs many repre-
sentatives IN congress, they can afford to
DEFY HIM in his efforts 10 make them ut.
tend to the work for which they are paid
BY the inventor, This is PLAN. uuexsg.
gerated statement OF the condition OF
things in the patent office. \ like condi.
ton OF affairs exists ia many other offices
OF the government and il will never he
cured until new party through new ad.
lministration fills the places Of these cleri'
cal loafers and shirks with fresh, new and
competent men.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-10

been need has brought a firm yet kindly
pressure tn bear that has caused the man.
ayers to make such improvements as
would lead to greater safety Of life and
nrOperty"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-10

Martin Reads little boy ia vrry alex
with pneumonia
Mrs. Taylor Jetfers Is lying very ,oW
with spinalatiection. she, asister O., lhos.
Rowe of the town OF Grand Rapids
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-10

day. Ho struck out 6r Fall River and is stu
going!
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-13
Use of Fruits.

Cooking removes much Of the acidity
from crude fruit and renders it lighter,
as well as more palatable. So treated
it is productive Of good and no harm,
but it is a fundamental principle that
whatever fruit is eaton uncookcd must
be fully ripe, and not Over-ripe. This
may sound tritc, and, indeed, the prill-
ciple is commonly admitted, but not,
it would seem, by all, for we still find
people, and not Il few, who will them.
selves deliberately take, and worse, will
give to their children green gOOseberries,
green apples, ETC., the very hardness of
which, apart from their acid pllngency,
suggests uniitness for digestion. Such
people use as food an acid irritant poi
son, whose necessary action is to cause
excessive intestinal secretion, with
more or less Of inflammation. Hence
arises diarrhWa. On the other hand
fruit which is overripe, in which fer
mentation has begun, is frequent
cause Of this disorder and equally to be
avoided, and perhaps also more dnicult
to avoid because the insdious beginning
Of decay is not easily recognized. 1t
should never be forgotten by any who
incline to follow the seasons in their
feeding, that the want of such precau-
tions as tho above may produce that
dysenteric form OF diarrh9a, "Bntish
cholera" which is occasionally as rapid
ly fatal as the more dreaded Asiatic
type ofhtat disease.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-13
The WoOing 0f MOntezuma.

The Indian dance ls not merely a pleas
ant Dastme for the light-hearted aud
frivolous to engage IN. 1t is religious
rlte-.a prose poem. 1t perpetuates the
history as we'll as the religion OF the
jndnu. 1t Is drama, a lyrical repre-
scntatiOD Of important events in the history
Of rude and unculIvatcd people that
have no better means of perpeluating their
deeds than through trailLionary rccltal
and common tolK lore. At Santa Fe |
have Witnessed a new revelation in tho
history of this strange people. have
seen dances different from any that have
scdn during the last twenty-five years.
The one that impresscs me quito as much
m any other IA the WOolng oi Montezuma.
II took just one hour and half by m,
watch to render the dance pOcm 1t wa>
skilfuly, majcsticaliy beautifully roll
dered. The dancers were both Mexicans
and Pueblo Indians. The number per
forming was twelve, not including the fair
Lupeta Archuletia, representing the lovely
bride, and the manly francisco Gomez,
personating the monarch lover, tho grenl
MOntczuma. The woOing Of Montczuma
Is danced by tN Nclve chiefs. On the 0c.
| caslon referred to they cmphalically
mingled and blended the ancient and mod. .
| crn civilization in drcss as well as IN til.
general features Of the dnncc. Some enter
prislng clo,hing merchant had presented
them with cheap pair of pantaloons and
vest each. With these still retaining the
salesmaD's card mark tor ornament, Il
calico shirt, Navajo or Zlni blanket, Il
S'ik veil worn as Task, and brand new
co"hidc shoes richly ornamcnteu an0
highly decorated, the dancers were arraycd.
fhey had their attendants to arrange then
| en,lless amount of ribbons in bright colors,
pendant from tho head and shoulders
Their faces were highly painted, though
masked.
The monarch lover, Mont"zlma, was,
Of course, more gorgeous arraycd. Hl>
| crown was particularly notlceab!c 0nu
gaudy. The lovely BRIDE of Montczllmu,
Lupeta Archnlelia, the fair MalIwehe, was,
dressed in beautiful white dress, lates,
style, and very cxponslvr. Her head way
highly Ornamented, She wore q pair OF
new shoes OF reasonably good material
With 80 much civiliHa IN hxings olu
Monteznrna would hardly have recognized
HE bride. She carried the two brilliant
silk haDdkerchiefs in the same way as the
men.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-13
The l;unDcrors.

~ notable event IS the meeting of tho
Emperor William Of Germany and
Francis Joseph at ISchl. The princi-
paI object OF thclecenL journey Of Count
kalnoky to GaStcin was to learn the
pleasure or the Emperor William with
respect to the inter view with tho Aus
Lrian monarch. The Foreign Minister
had half an hours audience with the
German sovereign, and afterward con-
fcrrcd with the German diplomatist,
Herr Won BulOw, who is in attendance
ON the Emperor. In tho afternoon
Count Kalnoky was invited to the i'm
pcral table, and after dinner left for
Vienna. The Emperor William stops
at SalZburg, where he will meet the
Princess of the Netherlands On tho
following day he will arrive at Ischl.
AT the theatre there preparations have
been made for two gala performances
of the ballet, "Carnival Adventures in
Paris" III which forty of the best dam
GERS from Vienna will appear. Ischl
has been selected as the scene Of the
interview, as the German Sovereign
wishes to pay visit to the Empress
Elizabeth and Princess Valerie, who
are staying there. The Empress, de-
'Ai"'"' VI opdlllS JIG aBcu llOlllfCl dll
unnecessary fatigue, proposed to accom-
pany her Imperial husband TO meet
MIN at Salzburg, but the Emperor Will
liam preferred TO come to lschl. The
Austrian Imperial family is also in ex-
pectation Of entertaining other guests
dt that spot, especially the Queen Of
Portugal and Grown Prince Carl. The
latter, it is reported, is making a tour
to the different European Courts in
search OF a bride, and the Princess Va
lerie, although as yet but fifteen, Is
mentioned as his probable 6ance.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-13
TRI-WEEKLY EDITION.
DE THOU TRUE.

Care not what others say,
Be thou truei
If they gossip to betray,
BE thou truei
BE consistent and do right,
Make for tho truth good fight;
DO what thou dost with all thy might;
BE thou truel BE thou truei
Let thy love bo sincere
BE thou true!
Only God hast thou to fear;
Be thou truei
Since our joys must pass away,
Like the dewdrop or the spray;
Wherefore should our SOTO ws stay?
BE thou truel BE thou truol
Friendships very hard to find,
30 thou truel
True lovo Is not always blind;
BE thou trrlel
Time at last makes all things straight,
Let us not despair-just wait
But trust not too much to fate,
BE thou truet Bo thou truel
Like the summers fragrant flowers,
BE thou truel
Like the summers coming showers,
BE thou truel
Like tho mountain looking high,
And the river rolling by
Like the blue and arching sky,
BE thou truel Be thou true
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-13
a Gigantic Enterprise.

The Enst aid West India Docks Com
pany OF London has boldly embarked
in gigantic enterprise, for which some
commercial prophets predict a failure.
This ls the construction of docks at
Tllbury, Oh the Thames, opposite Grave
send. On the whole. this dock extern
tion promises to be the most remarkable
that even London has ever Witnessed,
and will leave all other ports in the
world far behind. They will have IT,
dial basin with n depth of forty-three
feet. and the lurgest vessels ahoat will
go III and out without regard to the tide
The contracts call for dry docks. with n
tttL length OF l. 730 feet, u floating der
rick with lifting cnpacity OF 100 tons,
special wharves and abattoirs for the
cattle traffic, 16, 900 lneal feet of quay
berths. from forty to tilty miles of per.
manent railrond tracks, and large hotel
for the accommodation of passengers.
Thlbury il certainly at considerable
distance from Lond III, but with the
railway facilities to be orgunjzed, Il few
miles moro or less will really be mat.
tor OF 10 great importance, while it is
undeniable that, with tho huge ships OF
the present day-and they still seem to
be continually advancing III Dimensions
tho avoidance Of few miles of river
navigation, with IT'S windings and shal.
lows and fogs, and the necessary cost OF
tonnage and pilotage, must be an i'm
mense advantage. The contracts call
for the completion of tho work within
two years and half, Of which one year
has already elapsed.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-13

Mr. BoAG: You wish TO Know what have to say
Ia regard 10 the DAVIS Machine bought OF you three
years ago. feel can't SAY too much in its favor
male about sSo,0O within five months, at times
running It so fast that the needle would get per-
lcctly not from friction. feel confident I could
not nave done the same work with as mlcn ease
ana so well with any other machine. No time lost
III III h,JuSllhH attachments. The llghtest running
" Mias' families are as much pleased with their
LAWS Machines nought OF you. | want no better
hacil.le. AS Satd before, I don't think too
much can he sald for the Davis Machine.
Rcspe, fully,
ELLEN STEVENSON,
Fairfield County, April, 1888.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-13

MIR. j. Q. B0Ad-Dear Sir II gives me much
pleasure 10 testify To tue merits OF tho Davis Yer
teal Feed Sewing Machine. The ma nine rot of
yon about five years ago. has been almost in con
stant use ever since that tlne I c;tnnot zee that
IL ~ worn any, and has not cost mo one cent for
repairs since wo have had It, Am well peased
and don't wish Tor any better.
Yours truly,
hoBT. CRAWFORD,
Granite Quarry, near Winnsboro s. c.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-13

II aOritcr in one of the medical Jour-
nails says he has found the application
Of strong solution of chronic acil,
three or four times day, by means OF
camel's hair pcncil, to be the bes,
and easiest method for removing the
warts,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-13

oh-hl Dolly, Dolly, it's the best joke
on recordl''
And Dolly joined him merrily; for,
after al. is not the sweetest laughter
that which springs from tears?
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-13
Mrs. THOMAS OwINas
Wlnnsboro, Fairfield county, S. &.

We have had one Of the Davis Machines about
four years anu nave always found 1t ready TO do all
kinds or WORK we nave nal OCcas on TO 40. Can't
see that the machine ls worn any, and works as
well as when new.
Mrs. w. j. CRAWFORD,
Jackson's Creek, Fairfield county, 8. g.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-13

Ihls IL To certify we nave ma ia constant use
the Davis Machine bought OF you about three years
ago as we take In work, and have made the
price or II several times over, we don't want auy
better machine. 1t IL always ready TO do any Kind
OF work we nave TO do No puckering or Skipping
sttches we can only say wo are we'll p.eusel
ana wish no better machine
CATHERINE WYLrE AND SISTER.
April rs, 1888,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-13

We have used the Davis Vertical Feel Sewing
Machine for tho last live years We would not
have any other make at any price. The machine
has given us unbUundeu satisfaction.
Very respectfully,
Mrs. w. K. FURNER A I'D DAUaurERSi
Fairfield county, $. c., Jan. u, 1888.