davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-21
EXPiATeD At LAST
sheehau Hang lor his Most Diabolicai
Crime.

Sheehan Hang tor his Most piabolicSi
Crime.
Corr January &G.-William Sheehan,
convicted on the 9th Of December OF the
murder OF his mother, sster and brother,
at Cattle.ownroche, in ls77, was harsed
today. The condemned man became
greatly agjtated ss the toCr for his ezecu-
ton drew near. and he vas &C wax that
he had TO IL asst.ted 30 the scatiolt. He
responded feebly to the prayers of hepriest
and was trembling violently when placed
under the gailo@s lie died almost ia
srsntIg, his neck being h;c6sR 10y the fall.
Sheehen was he ron o. ~ wealthy land
owner who, when he died III 1874, lett hIa
properly to his family G1drr conditions
which prevented his rliea. sea, william,
from marrrins duripg tha lifetime OF hls
mother. i happened, hcweTe7, that be
became euamosed ot he daughter oi
neighhosing mrmer nnd III order 70 secure
( her aa his wife, conc -iv'd the dlaboIich
idea OF murderirg the I. naming memte:i
of the family. One mo.ninE Ia october,
1911 haviut f75i oo.rir.d the co-oPara
tion os David Bro rue, his bro hsr'in law
he enticed bis brother Tom into tie steol'
where he beat him 10 death with club
He then went to the family farm hou5'
and attacked his aged mo;ae:
vbo in q few rainutse uss also
corpse. His siste. Mary, girl OF sixteen
forsh, iranucslly to save her mother, bu
without avail and she too irll 8 Viot,ai t.
the murderous proPeus;:y o: her brother
Browne wes &ot direct participant III IN
frareiy, but he assisted the murderer
b;ding the bodies in w9'i CT tha iaEI
which vas stterSqsd R,l-d up With es2t
and lasveu end also assisted jn cieSDing u
I the blood and braips with which both II
stable snd he kitchen of the house wei
! bespa,tered, The couple then circulated Il
report that the mother and ckiidr2u Ii
gone to Liverpool e. cute to AmeFi;
for a v;si. .nG N order TO give color
, ,uis story had musical party at the fart
y house on the day following the murder
q which Sheehsn and his stfian2eG, -ccor
i. ing to the evidence, SGUyed Tor hal! da
l. Shortly ...Sr this they were married, g.
N sheehan having succeeded in obtaining
er loan on the farm LETT the country.
course Of time the bodies were found
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-21
SUPREME COURT or APPEALS
Tue business Transacted at Mondays
Session.

The Business Transacted at Mondays
Session.
The Supreme Court commenced its ses
sions at Charleston Monday, trans'chng
the following business
S. Midkiff, defendent i'll error. w. l.
Lusher et al., writ of error, from | 'nc2!n
county; submitted,
]. ". Downey, defendant in error, vs.
C. & O. Railway plaintiff III error, Wfii oi
error from Cabell county; continued.
lanes Hull, defendant in errorvs Hiram
Bloss ct al plaintiff in error, wi. Ct cEroF'
from Wayne county; Rubm.t.ed. ,,
Hiram Bloss, appellant, va. James HulI.
at al appel!ers, appeal and suParsedeah
from Wayne county; no order.
Thomas White, et al, defendant in er'
ror vs. 4 |. Romans, plaintiff in error
wri, cf error, from Logan county cor
S,at, of ". Va. defendant in error vs..
c. 4 0. Railway Co, plaintiffs in error
writ of error, from Ca5ell county; dis
missed, agreed, =
Morris Rdmr appellant, hpP-aI anu SI
narsedeas. from Cs5eil county; Continued
R , Bias, ct al, appellants, va. ) II
Vickers, appellee appeal and supersedsas
from Lincoln county; 10 order.
Wm F Chaplain, disndant III erroi
Va County Court, plaintiff in error, writ Q
srrcr from Wayne county submitted -
A r Clarke 4 Co apPe!lees, vs j. "
/ Figran. ct al, appellants, appeal an
snnersedeSs, from Cabell county; sa'
mitted. NJ
John Morgan, plaintiff in error VS.. Tho
/ King defendant in error, writ OF erEo
rom Cahell County; submitted.
The Court adjourned at noon un'
Wednesday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-21
4 BLOODY CLIMAX
Old ,ian Gibson Settles u Foud 81 i."nG
standing.

old aan Gibson Settles u FouI 81 LonE
standing.
PoyyA. NsB, January pa tecd oi
LONG standing between the families Of W.
" We,tbrook and Arson Gibson, living
ons .si!e north of Pouca, has finally come
to a bloody cEmaa Gibson aud Us SCI
Willie were hauling wood yesterday when
-. 80 e,countsrsd the Westbro. ks-isther
snd sors jim West5rook opened hre,
rho hall taking effect in one OF Gibson 8
mnIa7 The fight became general. Old
nan Wsstb.cok had bullet wound over
his right eye. and Tom Eest5ToOk had a
dan.b wonI d. Old man Gibson came out
OF the tight with but few slight bruises
Tom Wsstbrook died st an early hour thus
morning. but the Others msy re over oId
man Cisson came to town Gud gave him
splf %
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-21

mines las; night, both works being heavily
guarded By Deputy Sheri.fs. This morn
ing the strikers at MOrewood marched over
to the Alice mines aud took out the draw
ers who were at work there, forcing them
to 90 dowa with the column, which ID now
on its way to Mayfeld, where trouble is ex
pscted when the strikers arrive. The
May field works belong TO Mcclure Il Co.,
and are situated about one mile west OF
Stoneryille.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-21
sCOrr's EMULSION OF PURE

In Pulmonary Diseases ard Scrotulous
Affections.
Dr. Ira NJ. Lang, New York, says: 81
have prescribed Scots Emulsion and used
I in my family and am greatly pleased
with it Haze found il very serviccable
in Scrofulous diseases AMI Pulmonary
affections
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-21

J. j. Atkins, Chief OF Police Knoxville
Tenn writes: MY family and | are ben
efciaries of your most excellent medicine
Dr. Kings New Discovery for consamP-
ton; having found it to be sil that you
claim for it. dosi-e to testify to Its virtue
Nv friends to whom have recommended
it, praise it at every opportunity.
DR.. Kings New discovery for ConSnmp
tion is guaranteed te cure Coughs, Gold.
Btouchius, Asthma, Group and every al
lection OF Throat. Chest and Lungs,
Trial Bottles Free st Logan : 20, dFu-
store. Large size Sl.OO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-21
CoAsTISG EXTRAoRDIEAHY.
Great sport OH Main Street Hill Last
Night.

Night.
Main street from Eleventh 10 quite a
distance south OF Twelfth, was fairly alive,
last evening, witha merry crowd OF coasterI'
The small boy, the youth well on toward
mans estate, the merchant, and the young
lady, we're all on hand, and at one time
fully five hundred people were engaged in
the sport The hill was covered with q
solid mass OF ice, making track OF the
bes, possible kind, and sleds great and
small flew over the track with lightning
with laughter and merry shouts.
The sidewalks all along the track were
lined with crowds of spectators, who watch.
ed the sport with deep interest, and Joined
the army of coasters. The fun was kept
No until II o'clock, when a sharp rain
forced o suspension.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-21

well by the new tenant, aud after a long
search Sheehsn was finally located in New
Zealand and brought back 10 Ireland.
This trial occupied two weeks. and the
verdict CT gnilty was receivsd with great
applause Browne turned States evidence
and wac let off with seven years penal
serYi;ude
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-21
TOUR OF THE COKE WORKS.
Three Hundred Strikers, Armed with
Pi chforks, PatrOlling the Region.

Three Hundred Strikers, Armed with
Pi chforks, PatrOlling the Region,
SToNERyILLE, PA, January 2O.-Ihe sit
uation has assumed an alarming phase in
the coke regions this morning. Three
hundred strikers armed with bars, coke
forks and revolyers, started on tie march.
Toey drove the men from worh at Alice
and charged Warden's coke yard at this
place. Then the Mayfe.d and DonneIly
mines were visited. mile west Of here.
A boy named Meter WAS terribly beaten,
and the yard boss, McCabe, waa chased
and hammered. Every oven front was
crushed in. The rioters have gone across
the country toward the Rising Sun works,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-21
An Old Citizen Speak ks.

Mr.. J. ". Norris, an old resident OF
Rome, Ga, says, that be had been badly
troubled With Kidney complaint for a great
many years and with eczema for three
years; at times could hardly walk and had
tried many remedies without benefit, until
he began taking Electric Bitters and
amounting his hands and feet with Buck
lens Arnica Salye This treatment a.
fordei him great reliet and he strongly
recommends Electric Bitters 10 all who
suffer with kidney complaints. or need a
Blood Purifier. Sold by Logan Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-21
SITUATION AT sCOTTDALE,
The Town Invaded by Thousand Armed
Hungarians.

Hungarians.
S,orrDALE, PA, January ZG.-Ihe sltu'
a,ien in the coke regions, as near as can
be ascertaiued, is summed up as follows:
At noon today about one thousand Hun
oarisns came marching into ScOttdale, car,
rying weapons of all description, led by a
,iolin and bass violin. They carried fence
rails clubs, pick,handles, crow,bars, gas
pipe. and, ia fact, any conceivable form OF
bludrson. At this point they visited the
s,loons and got quantity of liqror, and
ali along the line men were seen drinking
out OF bottles.
The army Of strikers passed down for
abon, one hour, and then left to visit other
works It's reported as reliable that the
Alice mines tipple was blown up and the
V,-svooi store room was burut down
Tb;s same gang cleaned out the Donneliy
yorLs a, 0 clock this morning, and beat
nm several miners at that works in hor-
-;bIa manner. The twenty deputy sher't9
.ant 70 Gr7ens5urg last night and who
uere side.tracked there on account OF the
shsriF not swearing them in, arrived at
- clock 10 day and took dinner at Everson
The deputies we're eating when the crowd OF
Hnngsriaus with banners flying, marched
80 town But, of course, no conflict en-
sued. The Mayor Of our town requested
the hotel keepers 10 close Their oar-room: n
until after the Hungarian element @ lett tht
town. The posse which Sheriff ote"ar
gathered up here last night taiie1 to . mate =
risTze. Whsn he was ready about
o'clock, to move on the strikers; all eXcep
one man backed out and would not con m
SEN SEN, to 20 to the seat OF war. 81 Sherli n,
Consequently they refused as above, S0,s d,Drl
and trouble is looked for tonight IN ONE
rnarterl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-21
BuckIen's ATnlca SalVe.

The Best Salve in the world for C@tl,
R.nises Sores. Ulcers, Salt I.heaE. Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chil0Ia'nss'
Corns and all Skin E;uptions and Eosl-
i've cures Piles, or no pay required. Ii
;s Guaranteed to give perfect sauotaotion
o- money refunded. Price % cents pei
box For sale by Logan \ Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-21
AT CONNELLSVlLLE.
Serious Trouble Reported at the Red
stone Works.

CoSNELLSvILLE, Pa, January %
There is serious trouble reported at the
Redstone Coke works. south OF Uniontown,
and officers have been sen. for to 20 there
at once. The nature OF the trouble could
not be learned here. The Trotter works,
with 400 ovens, was reported idle at noon
This makes / 600 idle III the whole region
West Leisenrirg is not idle, as reported
this morning, bur not wheel is running
at I.eiseuriug The miners ct the Fort
Hill works, across the river from Dawson,
have been granted the advance. Every
thing is quet in this immediate nei2hbor-
hood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-21
WILD, DRUNKEN HUNS
Terrorize the Pennsylvania Coke
Regions,
FIRING PROPERTY AND BEATING MEN,
Battle Between 62 Officers and 25O
Strikers---Thirteen Arrested More
BIoodshed Looked For

Noun PLEAsANT, Pa, January 20
Sheriff Stewart and forty deputies and de-
tcctives and twenty armed police from
Piuaburg had desperate conflict with
25O strikers this afternoon aud succeeded
in arrsstiGg thirteen OF them. After at
tackiug the men at the Alice works in the
morning the rioters rested for dinner.
rh-u they massed at tie Mutual works'
At this point negro without psovocation
fired a. The uungariars with Il shotgun,
but fal,d to hit any Of them. They sur
rounded his house, dragged the negro
out, beat him fearfully, aud lett him for
dead with hid skull fractured. He will
probably die. At ) o'clock the strikers
passed up toward M0rewood, Hour
ishing every manner Of weapons, from re-
yolvers to case scrapers. They were head
ed by Stefeu Staunix, the main agltator IN
tbes,riLe. Theu they reached shaft A OF
the Morewood mines they encountered the
G2 deputy sherifs and policemen drawn
no for battle. Detective Bropper
talked TO the foreigners telling them that
/, wa useless to resist, and that
they would arrest the ringleaders Brop,
ror arrested one striker which opened the
ball The combat was hand to hand but
the officers soon arrestings thirteen men
and one woman, who weEa sent 10 Jail 81
Grseushury. The balance retreRted. Over
100 shots were fred and several Hungar-
igrs were Injured. How BADLY it is not
known. as they we're carried away By com
panionz. Only one officer was slightly
nurt. The authorizes, it is stated, have
telrgraphed to Pitts5urg for more officers
The strike is only inaugugated and more
blood shed is feared.
This strike IS undoubtedly
ruE MOST DANGEROUS
ia he history Of the coke industry The
or, p,ra-ors have an entirely different class OF
m,u 20 deal with, as the aungarians are
uumausgeable wh.n drunk and more like
E-nds than mrn. In former strikes this
element was not in the ueld and the oper-
at5rs had more intelligent men TO deal
with.
4 feeling Of insecurity prevails and
citizens near the various threatened dis
tricts ara armiug themselves and other
wise preparing TO defend their homes as
best they may.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-21

And fsul,less teeth in lovely moalh ls
one of its greatest charms. Be. csreiu!! OF
vour teeth and preserve them ~ G'i0g
SOZODONT, that charming den'itr1ce,
which is perfectly harmless and absolutely
Indispensable for the toilet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-21
FORCED TO STOP WORK.

Coke strikers En- Route to mhS"ei"
Fight in Prospect. -,
Mr. pleasant, Pa, January 2O'-Al.
Was cniet at the Morewood and Standard
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-21
on TIE ONO.
An Epitoms of News ConcsyzIcs tho
Hnbts and BoBtrisn.

An Epitoms Of Ne~s ConcST-IEb tho
i3nbts and BoBtrlsn.
The river is reported closed a, Magi
eta
The Kanewha is gorE.d with ic;, below
RAYMOND, W. va.
The jim Wood ia still 1t CiBcians,i
having abandoned the idea Of starting icr
New Orleans in tb;. i2e with her tow.
The marks eat night indicated 10 foe,
6 inches s.d falling.
las steamer Ark, which waa aground
With heE toB at Bat-snd, Grape leland hns
succeeded in getting off with the loss oC
cue barge. She ia new on her wayto Gin
cinnat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-21

"NIa; shall break the engagement"
sae said folding her arms and looking de.
fiant; 1T is really too much trouble to cco-
verse With him; he's as deaf rs post. and
talks ME be had mouthtul ofmush Be
sides, the way ne hawks and splts is di.
gusting,' Don't break the engagement
for that; tell him to ts..e DR.. Saee's Ca.
tarrh Remedy, /: -iil cu.o him coa,.
pletely.' "Es@. III tell ti.a. ! 81 bata
to brePs Il ai, Tor in sill arbeF respects h.'s
cG,re tlo charming. ~ coqrse' !. c1rsc
as csttrh.
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20
The sport of Grass Country Hiding.

Theodore Roosevelt, in The Cc~tury, de-
fends the sport of cross country riding from
the charge that il is artificial ana un-Ameri-
can. ~Of course it Is artificial" says Mr.,
Roosevelt: $50 is every other form of sport in
civilized countries, from tobogg gaming or ice
yachting to game of baseball. Anything
more artificial than shooting quail on the wing
over a trained setter could not be imagined.
Hunting large same in the west with the rifle
undoubtedly calls for the presence of a greater
number OF manly and hardy qualities iii those
who take part IN it than is the case with
riding to draghounds: bat. unless the quarry
is the grizzly bear it does not need nearly as
much personal daring. TO object 10 hunting
because they huat in England is about as SEN
sible as TO object to lacrosse because the In
,ia,s play it." Mr.. Roosevelt also adds: TO
saw the sport Is un-American seems rarticu-
larly absurd to such OF Us as happen - tie in
part of southern blood, and whose forot2thers
in Virginia. Georgia or the Carolinas. have
for six generations followed the fox with
horse and hound. chanse.
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20
Getting Ahead o: the Tram ps.

Great time we haze with tramps," said
the freight brakeman. cutting a chip Off the
corner of black plug. They are pretty sleek,
these chaps are what like to ride and not pay
the company. We don't care much for the
company or It's earnings. but il is a matter of
professional pride with Us not to be beat by n
deadhead One of the slcellest games ! ever
knew of was played on Us one morning last
week. \ pair of tramps were beating their
way west, and I'll bet it would take you
month of Sundays to guess where they were
ridin' In the train was fat car loaded with
iron water pipe, and into these pipes TIE old
buffers had crawled 1t was a right snug
berth. They bad plenty of ventilation, the
pipes hein' open at both ends and laid length
wise of the car, and the the sun couldn't bake
'em in the day nor the deys of night fan on
'em
I'VE couldn't sit ct EN-, nuthcr, and that
was tie worst of it, II we craWlcd in after
'em the only thing we could do was TO crawl
out agin, cause no man could pull another
one out Of q water pipe We tried to poke
'em out with fence rails but they were too
short The tramps they cusscd us an called
us all tie names they could lay their dirty
tongues to, an that made rs mad an we
swore we'd have EN- out o there if we had to
dump that car of water pipe off into some
river. just then our conductor strucl, an
idea Wait till We set up to Galesburg,
saws he, AN then wei Il, EN- And we did.
At GaleshurS there's a switch ingine fixed up
with pump and hose TO throw water, an we
got hold o that ingine and tnned her nozzle on
them tramps. Never hadsuch fun in my life.
1t made me thinl, of the time when we used to
drown woolchucls out o th.ir holes when |
was q boy | wouldn't have missed that pie
nic for q months salary. Chicago Herald
.Train Talk
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20

Remember that be Is at his old o.,ice az rs Main
street over wcodmans bank. or address lock box
a7. dxw
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20
aailSRI1 Eaele
THE STATUE OF LIBERTY.
Comparisons Which Will Convey to the
Reader Some Idea of Its Size.

Comparisons Which Will Convey to the
Reader Some idea of Its Size.
The face of Liberty, which has sublime
expression, has been placed upright on q
frame near the building SO that visitors NAV
see IT, 1t Is eleven feet four inches high
that Is, from the chin to the tiara which she
Will wear about her brow. A man standing
on another mans shoulders would hardly be
able to look over the top of her head The
iace Is made of six pieces of bronze, riveted
together with nails, which show plainly to
one twenty feet away, but which at greater
distance are invisible.
Llberty's fingers are scattered about in con-
fusion on the floor of the workshop and look
Ike joints OF stovepipe Her middle finger is
SIX feet SIX inches long and so large that fat
man might easily crawl into it and there
conceal himself Her feet would make a
Chicago girl chuckle. They are ten feet
across. The two feet stand in large fenced
mclosure near the fort and cover consider
able ground. AT least twenty people might
step on the goddess corns at once.
The torch which Liberty will hold in air is
colossal IN size. Forty people might stand in
1t at once. The rim about its upper edge is 4
substantial iron railing four feet high Not
far from the torch stands the golden flame
which forever is to burn in it. This artistic
piece of work, which looks like sinuous flame
= turned into bronze by some enchantment. is
nearly six feet high and about four feet in
diameter
The statue viii be taller than the lofty
PEDESTAL It win be two and a half times as
high as the queen of Brobdingnag. The peo-
pie among whom Guliver was so cute n mani
kin and so great a curiosity were sixty feet
high. Swift multiplied the size of ordinary
men and objects by ten. Liberty is about $50
feet high, and to her the colossal queen of
Brobdingnag, who ate with knife as long as
scythe and drank out Of cup as large rs
hogshead, would be as a dwarf two feet four
inches high would be to a man six feet high
Ii Gullivcr's kttle nurse, Gluadaclitch who
was years old and 40 feet high. and small
for her age, had been proportionally as large
as the Statue of Liberty she would have been
1C0 feet high, and small for her age The mis-
chievous dwarf, the smallest in the kingdom,
who was only 30 feet high, would he to the
Statue of Liberty as dwarf foot - inches
high would be us.
TO be of the same comparative size as the
statue the rat in Brobdingnag. which was as
big as q mastiff, would have to be as big as a
COW; the Inastiff, equal il bulk to four ele-
plants, would have to be as big as ten ele-
plants; Jumbo would be no larger to the
statue than a pug dog. To retain his reputa-
ton of being the largest elephant in the world
he would have to be 800 feet high The colos-
sal elephant at Coney Island is no bigger be-
side the statue than horse is beside a man.
The Washington monument is no bigger to
the statue OF liberty than shaft Is feet high
in a country burying ground would be to an
ordinary person. We appear to the statue as
a man little less than , inches high would
appear TO us-New York Journal
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20
impressions" school OF raintin

: n
Edwsr! Gay, the landscape painter. tells
q story that he hai from Boushton, II
London, which is a pretty good illustration
OF how the work OF the impression
fst strikes the average citizen. \
veelthy Londoner, who had wish % pur-
chase some pictures. MAS sent BY a dealer Ia
the studio OF an impressionist. The artist
INIT a painting on the easel ana asEei:
SWELL. how DO you like that Tie patron
Of art studied the canvas for some time be-
fore he replied: Really, You know, ] am
not a Judge of pictures. Pray. what co you
c.ll it, What is it, The painter responded:
at is an impression of my grandmother L
r.eard it very highly. | would not take
LOCO guineas for it" Another painting was
~ on the easel, and the query again made
- the patrons opinion. 1t was even onger
q coming than at frs. Finally be said:
e(N course, as told you, know nothing
tsnt paintings Is this an impression o,
vour grandfather "My, no" responded
ia artist with vigor, lit is an impression
"a The battle Of Waterloo oo-Exchanse
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20
Protest Against the Japanese Craze.

Her Won Fake the custodian of the Vienna
Industrial museum. protests against the
Japanese craze which is floolinG the western
nations with The predictions of japanese art,
and which be asserts Is .lapanizing even Ed
ropean art In spite o. the unsurpasSable
technical finish Of japanese art, its essence is
that of caricatl.re. Figures ard drawings of
Japancse men and women, even Of trees and
ships. are not intended to be representations
OF real types. but are more or loss consciously
distorted. Il Is Il mistake 70 regard Japanese
work as model for Err3peaa imitation-
New Orleans Times Democr;s.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-22

Among the arguments used by those who are willing that the Chinese should go but who want them to re- main little longer, is this, "How can we get our washing done' Any argu- ment on this question is solved by this answer: Purchase an A No. 1 LITTLE JOKER WASHING MACHINE" This machine is light and simple, cheap and durable, so simple that q child or weakly or sickly woman can run it without exertion. It saves time in fact large family wash can be put out in two hours. It washes clean and does not wear out your clothes, Call and inspect one of the machines at Mrs. Grant who is the agent at the American Lodging House, Toughnut next door to the court house, Tomb. stone, A. T. 4-12-H.