davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-04-18

Chase-Samucl Edwards, of La Moille. who
grows berries by the acre, plants in rows i foot
apart, and elG13 feet between the rows-lcts the
runners spread, d,aud goes through in Spring with
Sanders-Would plant in Spring, il doing 1t e1-
tensiyey, but in Fal if only IN amateur blot for
speedy return Of fruit. Would leave oil The
leaves on If planting in Spring, though Of course
this must be governed by the amount Of root.
Nr. Edwards plan is q good one in growing
for market.
bonnard, Gu answer to inquiry abont retard
ing the ripening,} would cover ia tbe Fall, and
not uncover until Iato in Spring. Had done so
once by accident, and there was difference Of
three weeks in the same varieties, under the
same trea1'ncn: in other respects.
linsdale-Reconlmendam mulchine with new.
moEn grass OF leaves, as protection to plants
set cut in the fall.
sanders-PomcroJ recommends mulchiug also
TO prevent the runners forming,
BraRdon-Used tan bark for same purpose.
Had also pursued the following course: In
March. dressed with fresh horse manurc-raked
OF when planta had started, then covered the
ground, between r0H., with boards SIX inches
from the stools. wnse= DARING their fuiting
with liquid manure. The finest berries he had
grown were SO treated.
, 1860-04-18
THE CITY.

Auction Sales this Morning.
r'ame Buildings No. and ts South cIsk street. on the
PREMISES, ut 10 O'Clock.
, 1860-04-18

TEMPERANCE AEErrscs.-A stirring rally Of
the Temperance Flying Artillery took place on
Sunday afternoon last, at the Illinois Stree
front Of North Market Hall. Addresses were
made BY Fred. Fogt, q sr. Medley aud others.
A meeting is to be held On Friday evening in
the German Church, on The corner Of Chicago
avenue and Wells street.
, 1860-04-18

u Sec advertisement Of house wanted in
column Of new advertisements,
, 1860-04-18
QUALITIES.

This part may be briefly summed up in an
informal recommendation BY individuals Of the
Early Scarlet, Longworth's Prolific, Wilson's
Albany, Hovey's Seeding, Triomphe de Gand,
Jenny Lind, Rose Berry, &c. Nothing defin,se
arrived ut. Bonnard thought Triomphe de-
Wilson's Albany in point Of favor, and equal
in other respects. Witbold thought the Rose
Berry superior to the Early Scarlet in every
respect. The Crimson Conc had proved shy
bearer here, but was well favored. Necked
Fine was inferior and unworthy. Bragdon and
Hiusdale thought Wilson'S Albany was eaten
toe often before fully ripe. The berry is yerr
table.
Al the close Of the discussion Mr. Bracdon
introduced efollowing resolutions, which we're
adopted:
Essoleed, That by the death Of s1r. Fred,
Goeller, this Society has los, a member, &C.
conlplished in his profession. courteous and uu-
assuming in his intercourse with his fellows-a
personal and esteemed friend to many Of our
membership.
Asoirtd, That we hereby record in our min
utes our appreciation Of Il fellow. member. and
our sympathy with those who are afflicted by
his death.
Ordered published in The daily papers, and q
copy forwarded to his family.
s1r. Bragdon offered the following:
Ltso{red, That the condition Of the publ;c
parks und the Court House Square in Ibis citv
is disgrace, and reproach upon the public
spirit md good Taste Of our citizens.
Resolred, That the Executive Committee of
this society arc hereby directed to take active
measures to Improve and ornament the Court
House Square, provided it shall be found prnc-
ticable so to do.
Frank II. Reilly, from the Executive Com
mittee, requested Mr. Dsagdon to furnish list
Of the names and promises Of those who had
been consulted, and moved the adoption of the
resolutions.
Adopted and meeting adjourned.
, 1860-04-18

Cuuacn OF THE EscExslos.-At tue annual
parish meeting of this church, held on Mon.
day evening, 1eth inst, the following gen
tlemen were elected officers for the ensuing
year: j. IL. Dattcn, Senior Warden DR.. T. Il
EDDY, Jr- Warden; Messrs. R. D. Yanwagoner,
Dnsala Stuart, Thos. Goode, z. A. Almiui, ]. T.
Flynn, md Wentworth Fiaeger, Vestrymen,
, 1860-04-18
II RIED,

AZ Trinity Church. April l!th, ~ the Rev, J. Pratt
Of thla city. ~'A&N L. 1o11f1'1s Il
r Ia W. ct, April 1tth. BY ths Rev " Il, Rr1er Jyo
HYATT, Jr. and Asa JULIA D. PHfiL 10. Mi
, 1860-04-18

WANTED-By good Aecoun-
~ tsn: stu,.lcu a. BOOK. .Krepe. or 70 write In =,
oaes City reference, given. Acdscts Il. r s. III.
eIlce. anfkx9y
, 1860-04-18

MusrcAL MA1rEHs.-Thc Musical Convention
ordinarily given each spring, under tbe auspi-
ces Of the Chicago Musical Union, stands posi-
poncd until next full, when it will take place
and the presence of some of the best talent in
the country has been secured for that occasion
The Mendsllsohn Society are preparing for
their forthcoming Dedicatory Concert, at the
new kingsbury Hall.
Miss Tillinghast will shortly give series of
classical Organ Concerts, in St. I'aul's Church.
assisted By Mrs.. Nattison aud Nr. Chas. Seay-
erns, yosalists,
, 1860-04-18

nOCk TO RENT-One hundred
~ and .t1ty feet s1vtr 900 feet deep. near Twelfth
ste Wezt S1dr. South branch OF Ehltaxo Kver, hs
uuber ya occupied by Earts Bros. Of The best
!oeaors for the lumber 1de in the city. viii rent cheAp.
Ient cneha In lumber, Enquire at LIS Randolph street.
Up S:alE1-
Inl5st7t5lm L. a. WILLARD
, 1860-04-18

Roof Pruning .4xafa-S9raiebty7.u f.yx~
The Pa6ffs Square, ese,

The semi-nonth1y meeting Of the Chicae,
Gardeners Soclety WAS held last evening q
their hall in Metropolitan Block. Owing to th,
severe shower and the damage done to green
houses, nurseries, ETC., By the hail, rather lin
lted attendance Was had.
C. Thurston Chase, Esq, on motion, preaidcd
in the absence Of The President, and The meet
ing being called to order, an essay, due at tb.
last meeting, but postponed on account of thf
sickness Of the writer, Tas read by Edgar San
ders, Of the LaEs Fieto -iurseries.
The thanks of the Society were voted Mr.
Sanders. and bis essay requested for publica.
ton. We shall give it place tomorrow.
The special subject for discussion, viz =
"Slraw1erry Culture, and tx 6tst rarittis TO,
up, commencing with
PREPARATION AID KIND or SOIL.
Sanders-0ur black prairie muck is admira.
ole fof forming strong, vigorous plants, but have
seen as good results On clay. Blowing .and and
wet clay, however, won't answer.
Chase-The sandy soil of Iowa produces the
wild berry in great luxuriance-muc more In r
nrianily than ths blsxk prairie soil Of Ulino;s.
The Iowa soil is + sardy loam.
handeFs- -StraWhssnes ssem to do well in a
great variety Of 81 only needing proper = mn. j.
nuring and good drtinage.
NANUREs
Clase-Rotted leaf mold from the an.mn bas
neen known to start the fruit on vines Otherwise
luxurlant, but not bearing.
bfagdon lot the Prdsrie Fdrmer}-uas ma-
hured with tan bark soaked in liquid manure. au-
pl'cd as top dressing 6rst year, shaded in The
fall. aud renewed again in the spring. Early in
Marcl!--sometimes iu Fsbruary-dfessed l1eht
y with fresh horse manure, raked of the litter
wien the Flnes started. Had the effect to start
vines earlier.
Objected to by Bonnard. He thought. if 40.
pilea before frost WAS out Of the ground, a. n
ground from thawing.
Braxdon-lt Was not applied in sufficient
quantity to do so.
Don1ard-If applied at all at such time, could
nragdon-but the. viaes did start earlier.
and the ground thEHed as ea.ly as the sur
rounding ground.
The fact Of the evolution Of heal
during. the decomposition and fermepts-
tion Of the fresh manure, will reconcile both
statements.
uinsdale-Would not charcoal, On account of
IT'S notwithstanding qualities, be good top
aress'ng, s1tted around the plants?
Sanders Objectionable, IS having tendency
:nough without-are sometimes caught by late
rosts.
Bragdon--Had had plants ON and around an
I'D charcoal pit. Vines on the p1t grew Iuxuri-
'n1y, bnt those outside ripened berries earliest.
Hlnssale-liad only used tan bark once, and
lad the effect to dwarf tile vines aud shtirel the
wtbold~You put s loo mac sees on aesR ess thon An
ncl is abundant. Use it first year to keep the
ruit from tue ground then sna]e in in Tho fall
, 1860-04-18
d1Ia,lte1.

WANTED-A Girl capable Of
*s taking ea-:1e Of ! ch.d AMI = xoo.t ss,m.s+..
Apply At No. E1ds!dke ctuf, between Nctlxan III Va
va ask-as- apl.-ciQl..s
, 1860-04-18

GREAT BARGAINING updi-
~ vdei oneLaf Of rhat Is known ~ the rozaxe LAX.
Mil property Is offered for Ae about II it,
value: It cols.A Of saw 3ll. with two nuisY and
one circular SAWS and lash Nils st1re and stuse.h ss
ns.n md complete tes sf Tools fes iu
lis situated the outlet Of Portage Lake. 70 s FINN
Laac ichisan.a .:seam with eoEssnt supply Of water,
from taads Price $seot-sttO down .aanes two
and three yeaf With interest At 10 Fer further
Particulars naur. Of HANNAH 4 kKOCkNELL or ad-
Lzets pos: oalce boz Ct, Chicago. H.
Chicago March -. ls6o. t:k~1ta&fTn
, 1860-04-18

TO RENT-Possession May first,
- LEGO. \ nex des'1ahle Cottage 3Ap2strssnts III
Tsnsts s:r.tt 10 PET Z, 7nth, " -"
a two sscEy frame house between stsi- sd CLARK ~
No. d On Adams street. h ks.a per .-rrn
foaE ro.s up two pair sta! in hFck house Il. Lake
STREET. - Ter noEt.- ~ ' ~
"A etessEt tore and dwelling, ;; Wells fr.ef b~tweep
Ets- st1nt.
Alo With Immediate poses.ou, tenement N blanchard
Ho'v. four roua4. u per lncnt... Apr!v 10
ap!5c'3lw ALEA. WHITE. III Washington It.
, 1860-04-18


TAsnlsG7os. Sunday, April IT, 1885,
The following correspondence explains itself:
CARD FROM NEssHs. cuIsAAS AID u1lEs,
In consequence of the numerous false rumors
which have been industriously circulated
through the Northern Press, the undersigned
dceu il proper to nuke t''e following pub1lca-
ton:
The suljoipod correspondence took place in
consequence Of certain words uttered ia the
House of Representatives, between Bfessrs.
lryor md Potter Mr.. IIindmnn, as appears
from memorandum (unarked Az being com
PEELED to return home, lfr. keitt received from
Mr: Lander 1lr. Potter's frst note. with the
understanding that he was 10 hand it to Mr.
Niles, who delivered it to Mr. pryor. As Mr.
Lander distinctly stated to Mr. Keftt that Mr.
Potter "woufd not leare" the District. it WA
deemed proper. for obvious reasons, and to
guard against interruption in tho affair, that
some one o'hsr than Member Of Congress
elould hsar the challenge to hostile meetiur
IN the District" to Mr. Potter. Mr. Chismau.
nonresident Of Washington, then assumed
the place Of acting friend tor M1. Pryor, Mr..
Niles advised with him throughout, entirely
with him in every step up to the ter
minstion Of the correspondence on their part.
and has desired to II ake this public statement
Of his posl:'nr. T. =. CnlsxAx,
WN. roRcuEn M1LEs,
, 1860-04-18

WANTED.-A Partner with \
eaAh capital of Two Thou..1d Do.1arx ia .tdrt:v
q - bus ns.s In ths city, yDE t~ea.
cEess :. AaaufsctSre," II this oMta. anifrst
, 1860-04-18

TOR SALE-New first class Re-
sdence for sale-1 Is pleasantly located On the North
Se the lake finished throughout in the beat kyia
With every modern convenience mly se. and i.as
aew ttaal~ she of- The:e nEe roos be,lIe<
s!o ans sla: nine fec; hish eeut1ed usc.r the In
tire hou%<. with deEiuE cfftrl md l1rct AMI aiy sf
a It v Re found in all tspe t. tsl.Atie frr fn,y
1t viii te snid With without furniture mitch below
and soli before the LIT Of May. vi. leased one
more yer*toa soel tenaat "a. Particulars address
r 4 4nAsA lf1F HS1 -
, 1860-04-18

TO RENT Store and DWELL
M.yi iss- Apply to JOSEPH WHITE, - South Jefferson
o$5Ft1
, 1860-04-18

l.
Staee lad my outfit burned ut the BURLINGTON md
Quuey Rai'rnad list week have three Concord Eoacts
ana shali le3Se On MONDAY. tue Esd. AL wishing pas
saxe through to Denver call on =. G. PEASE
aplSxit No sid E1nre s,nes+
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-18
The PrOspcct-Mr. Douglas will
Certainly be Elected President
by the People.

We would not, says the Cincinnati En-.
ouirer, encourage our friends with false
hopes and expectations. In our judgment,
nothing is gained in an election campaign
by parlisans claiming more for their candi.
dates than appears plausible to the most
cool and dspassionate judgment. Specially
is it injurious in a newspaper, whose preten.
sions to public confidence rest much upon
its accuracy and candor, to seek to create
impressions which, not being realized, strike
a severe blow at its character and prosperi.
ty. In the election which is coming on we
do not allow any partisan feeling to forfeit
the reputation which we have gained as a
correct prophet Of future political events.
We feel laudable pride in the fact that
we have, SO far as the nomination was con-
cerned, not msed our friends, as our pre-
dc,ions were almost entirely verified in the
result. Some OF our contemporaries like the
Commercial and Gazette, thought US insane
when we claimed that Douglas would re-
ceive the vote Of nearly every free State at
the Charleston Convention, besides hand
some report from the South, and that in des
pite of all opposition he would be triumph
antly nominated, under the two thirds rule.
They insisted that he would not get over
seventy or eighty votes, at the highest, and
that he stood no earthly chance OF being the
nominee. We invite our friends and enc
mics to look over the files of the Enquirer
for six months previous to the Baltimore
nomination, and they will find that nearly
If not quite every claim we made for Judge
Douglas strength in the different States
however extravagant it might then appear
to some, was realized.
The same elements which were at worl
to secure Senator Douglas nomination, ant
which triUmphanty carried that point ove
the most terrible opposition ever witnessed
in this country, are bound to secure his elec
ton BY the people. The principal difficulty
in fact, lay with the politicians, who con-
tested the nomination, and were never will
the people. The heaviest part Of the worl
was done when the politicians were beatel
at Baltimore. In all sober earnestness an,
candor, we have the best reasons ior 6eliev.
ling that Senator Douglas will carry thi
country as General franklin Pierce carrie
it in 1862. If the indications in the polit
ical horizon are not more grossly deceptiv
than ever before, Douglas will be electe'
President as Franklin Pierce was, by tn
Northern States alone, and will not nee
the aid of one Southern State! Lincoln
sure Of Vermont and Massachusetts--ha
moro than an even chance for Maine, an
then you say that you have been liberal
your estimate TO him. No other Norther
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-18
StupiditIeS:

Hall's Journal of Health enumerates the
following. The list is capable Of being in
definitely extended. Indeed, il one should
specify all the silly end ridiculous habits
md practices by which the majority Of rea-
soning mortals are iniuring themselves, he
would make chapter as long as the Allan.
tic cable.
Walking along the streets with the point
of an umbrella sticking out behind, under
the arm, or over the shoulder. BY suddenly
stopping to speak to friend, or other cause,
a person walking in the rear had hls brain
penetrated through the eye, in one Of our
streets. and died in a few days.
Stopping in church aisle, after dsmis-
sion, and standing to converse with others,
or to allow occupants Of the same pew to
pass out and before, for courtesy Of preced-
ence, at the expense OF a greater booriah-
ness to those behind.
To guzzle down glass after glass Of cold
water, on getting up in the morning, with.
out any feeling oil thirst, under tne lmPres.
sion Of the health giving nature Of its wash.
iug-out qualities.
10 economic, time, by robbing yourself
Of necessary sleep, on the ground that an
hour saved from sleep is an hour gained for
life, when in reality it Is two hours actually
lost and half dozen other hours actually
spoiled. ~ ..s
To persuade yourself that you are destroy.
ing one unpleasant odor BY introducing {
stronger one. that is, attempting 70 toaweeten
your own unwashed garments and person BY
enveloping yourself 10 the fumes Of musk,
eau de cologae, or rose water; the best per,
fume being, clsan skin and wsll,washsd
clothing,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-18

CLUBS FOR NEwsPAPERs.-"Tom my
son, what in the world are you going to do
with that club 7"
"Send it to the editor, of course"
"But what are you going to send it to the
editor for :"
"WelI, 'cause he says if anybody will
send him club he will send him a copy oil
his paper"
The mother came near fainting, but re-
tanned consciousness enough to ask:
"Bit, Tommy, what do you suppose he
wants Of d club I"
"Well, don't know" replied the youDa
hopeful, with "long nine" stuck in hie
chops, "don't know. 'cept it be to lick hit
subscribers what don't pay up"
That hopeful will yet be President long
before the dissolution.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-18
9uetieal.
The Old Farm House.

In a little grove Of shade trees,
Stands farm house, brown and old,
With q wealth Of vines around It,
Gemmed with flowers Of red and gold
BY the path that makes . circle
OF white sand around the lawn,
Grow sweet timothy and clover,
Rosy as June.day dawn.
Around Its door, pale morning -glories,
Jump-up johnnies, dahlias, Pinks,
Cluster-concentrated beauties,
Married by q thousand links;
Links OF love, the works Of Natures
Mystery of handicraft-
Links of glory through which
ATgosies of perfume wait.
And tho gate that swings before II,
And the fence as white as snow,
Stand on variegated cushions,
Which the sun.Hre sets aglow;
Growing them with many colors-
Yellow, purple, green and blue
As II rainbow there had fallen,
Melted into rarest dew.
On Its roof, the greenest moses
Catch the shadows from the trees;
On its sides, red honeysuckles
Make their curt'sies to the breeze;
And the ever nervous willows,
Standing near the gardens bound,
Throw q web Of shade fantastic
On the clover-mantled ground.
O'er the well an arch of grape-vines,
Formed with Heavens directing care,
Chains the shadows 10 the water,
Making cool the summer air;
And a tiny church, its steeple
Piercing thro' bower Of leaves,
Is sure and sacred refuge,
Where the wren her carol weavcs.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-18

0T"Bridget, you must wash your hands
before you mould the bread"
"Sure, ma'am, I don't think it's best to
be wasting time ON that, at all. 'Tis bare
three weeks since the day l cum to ye, an
didn't wash them clane that very day an
indade, what have done wild them since that
time that's nasty 2"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-18

eFIt is said that the reason why the
"Republicans" call Lincoln "Honest Abe"
10 to distinguish him from the rest Of their
party. ...
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-18

That elects and seven to spare.
or the States named above, Indiana, llli'
nois, Rhode Island, Missouri and Wisconsin
were Democratic at the last election. Iowa
was about equally balanced, the majority
being less than three thousand, which the
popularity of Douglas will sweep like chaff
before it. In New York part of the Demo,
cratic ticket was elected last fall, and the
same combination which chose it is now for
Douglas and Johnson. The Republicans
are disgusted in New York by the sacrifice
of Seward, and by the rascality and corrup.
tion of their State Legislature. We look
for rousing majority in the Empire State
In Connecticut we were only beaten four
hundted votes in April, oa poll of eighty
thousand. Does any one suppose thai
Douglas will not overcome that! In Penn
sylVania and New Jersey the Opposition are
badly divided between Lincoln and Bell
The latter will poll tens of thousands o
votes in each State, enough to easily give
them to Douglas. In Ohio the RePubicar
majority was but ihirteen thousand at The
last election, which will be more than twice
made up to US by old Democrats who viii
return to us. We believe both California
and Oregon will vote for Douglas. In short
there is a revolution going on in the tree
States which will entirely change their po
litical character at the coming election
The more we look at the field. the stronger
becomes our conviction that Stephen A
Douglas will be the next President OF thu
United States.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-18

OeFA young man was recently chilled BY
a frown. Rather tender young man.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-07


-..-,,., n,, L., ,,e ,,n,,oy Ill, he
I y "no H''' Wv 80 - - -, INN,
" pfe l.ftu ~ ~ ~ ~ tf.t -, -, IL
thc ru' ~ ,pc W" ~" ~, a.. M ei heller.
-h"ll i'u Inv IT. ~, IA - ,,.,I.At ,nI an
ioi We n, y, w ~ II ,,t',,. -, =. os,,n. an,
agent VIZ AWAY :" ~ s. ",,. ~ var.ssi
i't"i.N ~
IN a7h"'' rme
Rates Of !ransporauvn
FROM tNd Hi tlatN. OF N'' 1h"', N.H,.n
Landing cotton per Nf'' Vh'''''hs '''''E'' 40
hmdhnE AnH l9i"".nN. }u...t.i, ..., ,.,.,, !" -
From Wtu>9n i-ihdh+ hhr,hii'f ~ NAV
s''d tiAe''1Ns h'N'''"- '''' '''''h' ~ 'VV =.
H'hhirs H.. . :"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-07

t,lr uhasuf, IN announcing to ny patrons
| tina, have secured the services Of Mr. John
-, ,..t. 10 ASSET me ia the \ demy the
balance. lie session Amp" pro' sion will
ne made any number Of pupils VII Oh may
Z. j PATH 10.
Arril - ca h'a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-07
.OoI\ o1 IF FOR
49,, IS. $50 - G7H4
SAN not >IU\,

I'VE new ni splendid Lo0oMOTiNE F..
| built mri S9WlsI Ia 4 RGltood Coy.
ptsg is now upon the track ready tor the trans.
p1.tifou ef
COTTON FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS
Shippers are now requested TO forward ai
ther, wi, by no further delay aud goods vii b,
forwarded iu qiirk me
CHNS. T.. HYNSuN, oe NPat
Marshall Foo o. 500.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-07
southern Pacific Railroad COMFY.

'TNliE OFFICE Of thu company ia s'ld AZ tue
] corner Of Austin and Bolivar streets, N the
CITY e Msrshsll, "sxa. ~ rcyaons having
business. Vii ind tie csb<., oyaa iTcm 2 =. 70
ir r., daily,
JEPrUA rOWi.krv. Pr'-'l
T. g N;lprs, SECRETARY.
Jane ~, s-9r, ~ u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-07
Oniy IL IDay Trip.

Only tH bay Trip.
NY nisnds and .n,p ,he.ic patrons. Ard
W public, will pic 90 cp a: tnr c's cheap
Cash Store ard see rn' srgains, in the may
go5J things Of this lie, in the eating, d. mixing
aaa so.fing lire. Pleas cal. and see.
t.NS THErFOND
March :. 1860 nc q.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-07

'Niit Introduction Of ths most beartliu and
/ cmneuily practical Machine sill bring joy
aud rlain =. 10 the hearts of thousand Of orr
country women throughout tbe land II is pro
touuerl by the bc.i laiss- 20 be Tia most siv
riE, rRtcr A.. and DURABLE Naehne now b.
fore H.. public, and the most desirable for family
use h.Hg RELIABLE aH6 ACCURATE on ALL Kfsns
~ woRe. using any -ze and knd of thread tran
80 10 POO II viii sew with equal facility.
tho ruekt.r and fliiSrsr good. used in family
", uau rate a icw Of it, superior advantages
! Il makcs the srHJSot-t most ELVTic,
l9l EtuLE stitch Of ANY sewing Machine yet
mad,
"a T. hs the nrsr aud MOST RfiAHig vFEb
r,,r constructed and does not hr,ak Hrdi'~
81 l. scNs from two common spooi7 WITHOUT
m wISpi>a and scRs perfectly Nth linen silk,
" cotton tHraad on 90 kinds " goods
ih II SIS SO ou.eS Tor tina. preventing The
daut, us Of goods
th Il ruus with great ease and very quiet
9Th i eaa hg understood and operated With
VERY turLE Instruction
I'm IN b.auiy pl design and perfect mcehan
4m ID raunoi b. rNc4Iei.
eh Il combine, durahility simplicity aud
pracucibaty 10 greater dcgrpc than any other
Na,h4' ,Ataut
ah l, sod Tor the low price Of FIFTY
DOLLARS
~ prirts are yesy reasonable
bar AGENTS WANTED in al unsold
Territory And counts rcl'- Sold 4 wanted
j L NDCORp a 60
X r.8 lurrroRp trent Nr HARRISON county.
John NeDin'l1h Is rnr Travelling Agent,
and 20 aaeet aod receipt Toe The trim through
ou' tt ~tlfr.
Bnuos BrrrRul. 20 .,ea Upsbur Go.
j. 4 Met iHND. It.as