davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12
XII is.

Charming novelties by the score. Ele-
CANT designs gotten up by those who give
their entire time to the production OF Kills
alone. And these supplemented by many
striking combinations made exclusively for
us to our order. Such is a brief and imper-
feet description OF our assortment Of kits.
We doubt If any house in the country has
as great a variety to show, and we know
that none in this city begins to come up to
it. An artist might succeed in reproducing
some of the beautiful effects on canvas, but
the most facile pen would fail to give an
adequate description.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.

See our window display of these. We
have to be ready with them before the
weather invites you to wear them. AS soon
as the welcome change comes, here's the
spot to select what you want in them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12
FURNISHINGS.

First and foremost at this season Of the
year, Neckwear is inquired for. And how
well we are prepared to serve you in this
only the stock can reveal The best styles
are not always found IN the highest price
goods, at least so it appears to us as we view
the stock. Our lines at "a and 4S cents con-
tain some exquisite styles. A finer quality
of goods at correspondingly low prices.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-02-12
A Great southern city.

Baltimore is making rapid progress
financially, commercially aud indi.s-
trialiy, tn say nothing oi its eNte:id-
ing area and increasing population.
As respects money, the organization
recently Of new banks and the estah-
li<hment of several new safe deposit
AMI trust companies are facts that
Indicate that the city has surplus
capital and knows how to put it to
active nsp. Baltimore has long been
first-class market for good railroad
and other mortgage bonds. It has
in the last decade supplied much of
the.capit;l used in the construction
of thousands of miles of Southern
raih Dads, and holds giltedged securi-
ties that represent PA ying properties.
1t has also financed IL great number
of NUM- ipate'ectri lighting, gas and
water companies in the South, and
h rs abs orbe.l II large quantity of the
bonds issued by Southern cities for
local improvements. In the field of
Southern speculation in land devel-
opment company stock and town
and city lots her people have played
a prominent and, as Il rule, Il profit
able part. Beyond question Balti-
more is at present very largely tn
gagged in financing the varied enter
prises through which the Southern
States cast of the Missippi are adding
50 largely to the wealth of that Sec
ton,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-02-12

The Soldiers Home is daily receiv
ing additlon to its number of inmates
Yesterday evening Confederate
soldier who has been Staying at the
Home and Hospital in this city was
sent t. the Home. The mans name
was r r Grant. He was ii lieut.. nant
in the 9TH n q Regiment and was
wounded at the retreat from York
town After he was retired he went
to India China ,an.l Australia ,r,tu,n
ing to the United States two years
ago He went to his home, New Berne
and aftrrward to Georgia, where
he tang ht- school until his health fail
ed ana he came here and applied for
admttance in the Home.-Charlotte
Chronicle. @
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-02-12
Timber r. .ouecs. Of The south.

When it comes to an inventory OIL
natural wealth of the South the
showing is immense. Over 40 per
cent. of the area of the South is still
heavily timbered, as against Is p T
cent. for the rest of the country
There is still standing about $780,
100000 feet of yellow pine, the best
and most endurahlc Of all the pine
for building purposes. When to this
is added the other timber in the
South the sum total reaches $780,
0OO0, 100000 feet. with IL market
value of SO, 900, OO0,O The year
ly cut Of timber in its various forms
amounts to more than 5 0O, OCO, OOC
in value, and i, increasing rapidly
Philadelphia, Times.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-02-12
The Purch use Tux


Take a man who has $40 900 inves-
ted in real estate. He would not be
assessed at over 5000, making his
State tax amount to $40 40 at - cts.
On the other hand take a merchant
WHO has $40 900 invested in his bus
ness. He would be assessed to the
full amount of his $4,000, making
his tax $2S.
The capital employed in the mer-
cauti.e business ia the State is
turned over at least every three
months; or in other words, mer>
chant with $4,000 capital will, in
the course of a year, buy at least
$40, 600 worth of goods. The man
with $40, ZOO turns it over four times,
making $40, 200, on which he must
pay his purchase tax. amounting to
$iO to that add the $500 ad valo-
rem and you have total of $6S 90,
ss against $40 40 paid by the man
who has the same amount in real es-
tate. Or in other words, you tax
capital invested in mercantile bust
ness three times as much as in real
estate.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-02-12
Not a subs rNisnt TOp!.

We have not said one word, edit O.
rialIy that can be constructed into
subserviency to the Democratic par
ty. Il, as our correspondent iuti-
mates, the Democratic party is try
ing to swallow the Alliance. ccrti,inly
we are not responsible for that.
Does our CORE. pond,.nt blanea toad
when Il snake has tried to swallow
him? We suppose not. Wesuppose
he blames the snake Docs our cor
respondent expect US to hold our
peace when the Republican party
goes wrong? Ii SO, lie lns mi>tuk d
his man. We should lie sorry to lose
the support of our correspondents.
But we do not intend to let him, or
his Alliance, or any one else dictate
to US for one moment what we shall
shy, or not say We mean to say
what we think, and there's the end
on t.-ProGressive Farmer.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-02-12
THE BROOK.

Little wsetheart, YOU We forgotten
dow you played tor me night,
Twas the sweet I'D Brook of Tennyson-
your eyes were shining bright
And the lampiiehr softly fell upon the splen-
dor of your hair
Your lie k> aglow-the sunset clouds
Were IL 50 passing lair.
1 h ara the sweet, L,w. pebbly
sound of wat rs rip.llng free;
rhe murinurili,, trees. the whisper.n- grass
andGrone of drowsy bee,
1t Was softly singing summer i'll SOM shady
w,n,dl,nd nook
And my began to pulsatc
With the RI thu ot the Brook.
I seemed to see your laughing face
At the bottom of the stream
\ WAY ring: fleetlng ater-nymph from
some Greek poets dream,
And your blue eyes seemed to beckon and
then laugh III elfish glee.
Oh that dear old winter evening
,iea you played the Brook tor me.
Little swee: heart, you've forgotten,
But the tnkle of that tune
Is still ringing in my mem'ry like s 1T bird
songs heard i'll June,
And the love thai came that evening with
that ripping little river,
Though Years may come and years may go,
VIII sill ''yo forever.
Thomas Lopgstreet Wood.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-02-12
Pay CT the Judges.

We are not in favor Of extravagant
s..larirs for any class of public Off
Gers. But We ar. III favor of such
salaries as, are just and fair both to
the officers and to s.he people. We
think the salari-s of the Judg' S in
North Carolina should he increased,
and such mileage should be given
them as viii cover their necessary ex-
penses willie travelling in discharge
of their duties, and then they ought
tbshe forbidden to accspt of passes OF
fuvars of my kind fromcorporatinns
whoIare liable at my time to become
shit ors in their courts. Inadequate
ply TO public Officials is very poor
econolily indeed - Progressive Farm-
or. =, sr
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-02-12


The Indi;,nl Senate passes a bill
that all trusts, pools, contracts,
combinations, arrangements or cor
porations which attempt to decrease
outputs, control prices or limit pro-
duction shall be considered conspir-
acies to dcfraud the people. and any
person being IL member OF such an or
ganization shall he subject to IL fine
of 81 900 to $4,000 and inlprison-
ment from two to five years. In
cases where the company organized
uutler I he Indiana law the charter is
forfeited iii addition to the punish
nlent piesc, lied in the penal section
or the bill. 1t is also provided that
any person injured by tie operations
of the trust or pool may sue and re-
cover damages in double the sum of
the injury.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-02-12

Rev F VI Shrpu', Past n Un'el Bro, h -rr
Church. Tlue NJ un.i Kan Il feel il
my duty 70 tell what woaders Dr.. Kings New
Discover has don My Lun We're
r,ilv iii "a ed. aud nv t,ar -hinner thonch'
corlI liv. only f-w weeks. took five bot. lie,
of Or K ny's New Discovery AMI auI sJunl and
we eai Ing 90 lbs il weight
Arthur l. ,ve, Ma ger LIVES Fanny F.'ks
C IN ni,tl Il, writes "Af.er a taornush tria
AMI e,i.v ucii.g evidence. | eoI hient Dr
King New Dissolve FIR C assumption, beat
IN all. sud cures whn everything ell fail
The greatest ki,, in s. / can do INV many thou
said friends Is 10 ur2et EN- t, Try It, Ere.
i Il bottles at Or. V o Thnmpsons nIus Store
Regular &c soc ard 81 GO.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-02-12
Senator L, by of sOnth Carolina.
The new Senator is tall, benevo-

The new Senator is tall, benevo-
lent looking gentleman. with Il
smooth face, which fairly beams
with good nature. He wears a soft
hat with broad brim, which seem.
to lend emphasis to his statement
that he is farmer, but in nothing
else, unless it be III his frank, cheer
ful mann,>, can there be discovered
anything about his demeanor or APP
pesrance what would Indicate his
rustic calling. Mr.. Irby declined to
discuss politics, because he says, he
has nothing to say on that subject,
but he had no hesitation i'll defining
his own position. 81 am an alliance
man, he said, but | was elected as
a Democrat, land | will come to Wash
ington a: a Democrat. l am, how
ever, in hearty sympathy with the
farmers movement, and as a farmer
myself, will try to look after their
Interests. Aside from that | am
Democrat and will act with the Dem
ocratSo
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-02-12
NEA lSIN(s x2G ME.

Willie smoke Is cui.ing rom The hills
u, to eaven's dIeauIv, distant Il ',ne
A Is, Ii rings, and the t hight tiriilS,
A.id smeetly caines my W lcDnlo home.
The la,iering of Little feet
On he dishy pathway how l hear
And lips meet mine with kisses sweet,
And i'll me eic,,me. Hon Z is Lear,
With all its rest and eace i Al
When
These weary feet shall cease I, roam,
May sw. ct lips come 10 h ISIS me then,
AuC all The bells ring welcome h,uie
Frank l.. Stanton.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-02-12
Uncle sum Pays the n.lI.

The Directors OF The Chicago Co
lumbian Exposition ask Congress to
Contribute S5,GCO,OCO toEard-the
of that enterprise The
5000, 900 which the Windy City cit
liens We're alleged to have subscribed
at the tHne ongfess was considering
the q qSH ion eflScation has not ma
tefin Hdsls sSSas
tF.Jonyrrss hrs got to put up some
thing for this show says President
Palmer. ''It is National i'm its char
acter ,and nothiilg likhi it has ever
been attempted before
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-02-12
E,e Observation-Disclosures

The expressions of So many State
Legislator to have Senators elected
by the people, instead Of by the Leg
isiaturl, will only make its adoption
a question of time. The Western
Legislatures have had piehics enough
in eitcting so many nillionaires. TIE
peopleiwsfnt Il division, even if it Is
long Observation-Disclosures Chronicle
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-02-12

The census bulletin statistics OF
the coal mining industry aud coal
production shows the production of
1880 was 323 ,972 tons, valued at
4476,9ll at the mines. The growth
of this industry since then, the bulle-
tin states, Las been almost pheno-
minal, the product for the year 1889
being 3.37S, ISL tons, valued at So,
7O1. 426.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-02-12
Buckle rs Arm ca Saive.

The B..st S; I've "a. rid for Cuts. B ..ises
S,res. Ulcers Sail Rt.. un, Fever, s.. es, Trtt.r
Charre,i Hands. C.iibains, Corrs and all skl
EruI ti~ns, aud .ostively cures Piles or no pa
--iuircd. L. Is gu,raniee't 10 give perfect SAT-,
fact;on. or money Refunded Price 25 cent
per box. For sslie h, V. o Thompson
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-02-12

Theurquis;tss are grod habits, chsracter ar d
energy. We want SO me- II One. They al
lire, Us % wsfk for. Ian fer yon to men ii.
our emoll y M. y cars. We are particular in
filing orders Our list Of varieties sycfy lsrge.
None employed who do Tot send US the best ii
,FefereEees.
r.T. CANNON e CO., Worcester, Nuss.
6 Or Ar 0sfa Maine
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-02-12
BABY ONE SOLID SORE
Tried Everything without Relief. No
Rest Night or Day. Cured by
Cuttcura Remedies.

Ny baby, when two months old, had breaking
out with what the doctor called eczema. Her head
arms, feet and hands We're each solid sore. |
tried every thing but neither the doctors nor my
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-02-12

No better time than n W Ia az, s,s. ezsful
wosk. Eour nep. travel md s.la-iss ri..rs f.
SHepHs. Ro rs. TRE an yiS,s. a, q u, paI. y
earn g..is pr, s.f,-urse 4 le,ii... The abil
,ty ot the salesman -
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-02-12

acc, AMI ~ sn,iyd ~ dollar. believe M E-ty
woul1 have died il had rot tried CUrIcURA RI-N
ED1;:s. write this TIA. every mother with . bel
like mine feel confident that there medicine
That VIII cure the woGt eczema, and that medicine
the CUTICURA R:MEDIEs.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-02-12

tnliS cisc uiu lfci dh " SooU-
We could get no rest DAY
or night with her. In III ),
extremity l tried the CT
TICURA REMEDIES, hut L
confess l had no faith in
them, for l had never seen
them tried. To my great
, surprise, in one weeks
time after beginning to use
the CUTICCRA REMEDIES,
the sores were well, lut 1
continued to use the Re-
SOLVENT for q little while,
and now che is as fat a
baby as YOU would like to
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-02-12
Cuticura Rem edies

Cure cvery hJnor of the skin and scalp of infancy
an c;lii1hooI, whether toruring, disiil,.i.lg itch
ing, nt-ainy scalr. crusted, ri.nply, CT blotchy,
win 'Js OF hair and crsry inoa-it- cf the blood,
" ict.i r simple, scrofuos:s, or h,"cdit.ry VIA
IN b',st physicians AID I'll other rcnac,es f.ii.
oarr7it your children wears Of Isclt / .s,
3'y ,-,l 81 fcring- Bcca row. Cares made il
clii.i ,pod ;,-e p :rtnancat.
t'--;cu-sA I..-I..oIl.S tie crcatcct ri.n CO.
siaei pr-iir-s, end l::.no. reac,ii1i CT r,lot.cn
71,'. are - 9lut2lT pp-s, I'd r,s. IL, =. II,
Iot;1gest Liant VIII tis most gratifying
Sold cve--~hH-e. Pig, Cc-zcr-A, &c.; So.e,
: :: HEso-.- -. 81. prool-cd b. TIC Po,-7z,l
Dan AID CHEMICAL Co-.2oHATIo,;, Bo5tcl.
re- S,al for Sc How to Cure Skin Dis1ascs,:' C.
pagc5, - illa5trationj, and I'D testimonials.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-07-31
A Fine Display.

L, O. Roesslsr, the leading jew
eler, 116 Baltimore Street, Cums
berlsud, Md, has just received a
fine lire of goods for the holidays.
The assortment of ladies and gen
tlemen's gold and silver watches
cannot be surpassed. The largest
and best selected stock Of jeweiry in
the city. Onyx clocks, Bronzes,
gold and silver. headed canes, etc.
Mr. Roessler, has just put IN bis
establishment an elegant siIverware
case that takes up the entire eide
of his store. The dazzling effect
OF the rich cut glass under the
electric light is superb
Silverware in great variety.
Novelties Of all kinds. Any one
in search OF Christmas pr sent
cannot help be suited in the ,oVt
named firm. To convince ou
Sc { it will more than repay 20 tc
all
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-07-31
Cent a Mile to Detroit.
Via G. Ii. & D. to the Grand Army
Encampnent August 8, 1891.

The G.. 4. r. favorite route. the
CiLcinnar', Usmiiton & Da, ton Rail-
road. announc rate OF IS 80 for
the round trip bc'w4e Cincinnati
and Detroit on August 5. GA account
OF the g A X Enc ,mpm'n'. Cd Au.
gust ] and 2. the round "trip rate will
lie 81 25. Tickets will b, good re-
turning ill August Is, with pro-
vision for extension till Sc ptr m',er so.
by dsrosiiing tickets WITH the juiut
agent al Detroit. Spec. al excursions
VIII be run in all d roctious from De-
trolt to in'e-e-ting points at grestly
reduced rates Al T. II &c ID trains
will run sold from Cincinnati to De.
trolt with through coarhes, sleepers
and chair cars. Ask for your tickets
VIA & ii & ID. FIR rat es. ncke,s,
etc.. al ress any Q III e ID Agent
or +. .. Mccormick General Pss-
senger and ricket Agsat, Clnci matt
Ohio.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-07-31
CIRCUIT COURT.

A special term Of the Circuit Court
for Hardy county was heli last week,
beginning on Wednesday and closing
on Friday, for the purpose of dispos
ing CT some old cases which have Eeen
on the docket for number OF years.
Two special judges presided on differ
ent times during the term, viz: r.
w. Daley and II. b. Gilkeson both
of RomneV. The cause OF Williams
Ex. VS.. Heath was hesrd upon q re
port OF sale and decree was entered
setting aside the sale and directing a
resale Of the Heath property. De-
crces were alec entered 10 the causes
Of Armentrout va Armenirout and
Morris Caldwell g. Go. VS. Johnson
Bern &c. The oaule Of W ises Admir-
vs. Nises heirs was Continued.
General Joseph Sprigg, of Cumber.
land, who has been attending the
special term OF our Circuit Court re-
turned homo on Saturday last. lie
left his daughter Mary. who will
spend some time with friends in
Mooie6eld.
II. w. Daley, Jr and II. B. Gill
keson, Of Romney, w. f. Dyer. oil
Petersburg, Gen'l Joseph Sprigg OF
Cumberland and S. L. Flournoy OF
Charleston were the visiting attorneys
attending the special term OF court
held last week.
Miss Finley, daughter of George
w. Finley Of Romney, who has been
visiting Miss Polly Randolph for the
past ten days left for her home on
Tuesday lasI.-Moorefsid Examiner.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-07-31
Wonder of a Night.

Quite large number of our cit
liens witnessed a rare sight last
Saturday night-the opening of the
Night.blooming Cereus at the
home of Miss Mary b. Foote. Ne.
yer did high-Lorn city belle receive
more sincere homage than did this
fair stranger, grounded for hours
by an ever varying crowd of eager,
wondering admirers. Scarcely had
the Guns rays disappeared when
the waxen petals began to unclose.
Slowly they uniolded, larger & larg.
er grew the lovely chalice TILL about
l | O'Clock it hung before us in all
its splendor. The magnifying glass
Only revealed beauties before un-
suspected far excelling mans high
est skill. Surely noue could gaze
on that mag nificpnt white censor,
swinging lightly in the breeze,
emitting such rich fragrance, an 1
doubt for ore instant "the hand
that made it is Divine"
This rare beauty might truly be
termed Queen Of the Night for
scarcely had the first faint rays of
light announced tie return Of day,
when it's delicate petals began to
droop and in q few hours the won
derlul tlower hung limp anc fading.
Maturing in secret for years-re-
curing weeks to unfold after be-
coming visible, its beauty and glo-
ry persisted in a night! u.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-07-31
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.

Wednesday evening Of last week
an accident occurred ou the b & o.
railroad, near the Queen City Hotel
which is surrounded by state Of
circumstances that makes IT., perhaps
the sad6est Of many fatalities v hich
have occurred TO railroad men in this
city.
william Welsh, aged about 20
years, who has been IN The employ
Of the railroad for many years, and
Of late has been a yard brakeman for
the Baltimore and Ohio rsilroad. Al
the time noted was on the step of the
shifting enging and slipped falling
beneath he wheels, and vas instant.
ly killed.
Kind hands picked up the man
gled remains and conveyed them 70
the home on North Centre street,
where the weeping of a grief.stricken
mother was terrible TO hear. Three
other sons had met with similar acct
dents within q period Of nine months
and the busbaui and father died o.
"a broken heart. A son -in,laW was
killed ne ar Moscow which scciden,
was soon followed by the death Of the
daughter Hrs. Dunn, the mother OF
Katie the D0reayed Deice Of the IN =
fortunate William Welsh. The De,
voted mother and neice who have
borne so many heartFendiDg trials,
have meriled the sympathy OF the en-
tire community. -Cum6eriaad 10.
dgeHdcnt
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-07-31
COUNTY NEWS.

AUGUSTA July 27-Not seeing
any thing in your paper from this
vicinity for some time send lew
items.
Messrs. Bucklew and Simmons
have the fouLdation Ct their steam
mill at this place completed and
have commenced work on the
tame.
The Review school which has
been in session ut Kill Deer SCHOOL
houee FOR some time past closed
Saturday evening. 1t was con-
Quoted by ard for the benefit OF
the teachers of this vicinity.
Farmers are taking care of the
hay crop. The season is good and
corn looks well. CYNle.F
AUGUSTA, July % -Eyorybody
is busy now making hay. The
crop will not be as good as last
year. Corn is looking we'll.
Annie, q little daughter of Mr..
Bucklew, has been i'll with lsrya-
gifts but lie now better. I:
A portion of the teachers Of
Sherman district have been hold
ing q normal institute at Killdeer
school house for some time.
The mill at this place is 10 be
steam mill with roller process.
The builders have already contra O.
ted for the machinery and expect
to be in operation sometime in
September. REX, JR.
SPRINGFIELD, July 28.-0ur fes.
tival last week was we'll attended
and quite profitable. There was
considerable rain but people whe
want to 60 to festival don't stop
for raiu-so they were all here,
andeverybody seemed to enjoy the
occasion very much. Quite num-
her Of visltore were in town, a..
mong whom were Mr.. John Wolfe
of st Louis, Miss Fisher of Cum.
berland, Mr.. Eldridge Wolfe of
Winchester, DR.. Carter of New
York, Mfr. John Martin, Jr., OF
Cumberland, Miss Bette Monts
gomery of Romney. Our l. D. G..
Il. Lodge attended in a body Fri
day night aud made q favorable
impression.
Miss Leila Stump of Friendship
county, Va, is visiting her uncle
Mr.. Robert Parker, also his grsud
daughter Miss Lillian Hodgson
of Cumberland.
Mr.. Mills Dean of Washington
spent q part Of last week with bis
family at FernDale.
Mrs Cochran and children re
turned to Johnstown Monday,
Nr. and Mrs. Charles @. Bower
of Cumberland are visiting hi
mother here.
Mss Dora .Burket spent Monda,
night in town. GUEss.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-07-31
Nothing Succeeds Like Success.

And SO true Is this old saying in
connection with the well.known Da-
Wis sewing machines. that it is ploas,
ure to present to our readers few
pungent facts in relation thereto.
This machine is the only one that
uses the vertical feed, on Improvement
that stands pre-emiDent among mod.
ern inventions. and the right of which
is possessed by the Davis Sewing Ma
chine Company alone. Through this
method Of feeding, every description
OF sewing is executed in the most per-
feet manner, avoiding any falling
either above or below. and the neces
stY Of bas!ing. A feature not poe
sessed BIZ any other machine, is that
the Davis carries both upper and un-
der plies Of goods together, as the YER.
tical feed works equ ally well on both
sides. This cannot Be said Of any
other machine. Seams prove no OBJ
struction to this new feed, aa it steps
evenly over them. No heme can be
complete without one Of these new mo,
del machines. j. S. Ke Ter, Agent.