davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10

riago She prosecuted the student, but the
judge discharged him, telling the young wo-
man it was her own fault.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10

roi,S ohSumptiVcS.-lhe advertiser HAVING h, on
70 neath N few weeks by very snnIs rome
ar haNiig suffered several years with severe lung
cure. N" 'uheitrs lne means OF
10 an who desire it he will send copy of Tho
oi usfu gIee OF charge) with the directions or
s M, u9Ins he same, which they will find srRF a az
~ i VNs s hPIlYN ASTHMA, BRoNCHITIs &c The otiv
VI we AuVerllser in sending the preserpti"n Is 10
Deheht thc anlcted, and spread information which 10
S1'ees TO be invaluable and he hopes every sufferer
49, s LIZ t.neuN as u VII cost them nothing, and NAV
please address REV TDWAib A WI lHnNWH' WIZ
oil dly WiiansbIrpb Einos 10 " ~ ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10

FITCHBURG.-On Sunday last, a wagon was
overturned in Fitchburg, and one of the occu
pants, Mr.. Benjamin Day, was seriously in
jured, having three ribs broken near the spi-
nal column. Slight hopes are entertained OF
his recovery, the broken ribs having penerat
ed his lungs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10

ReDuDIlcan IlCket.
FOR MAYOR,
GEO Ee GE NJ. RI c Z j..
FOR ALDERMEN,
WARD LIMERICK BENUS.
2-HARRISON BLISS.
al. w. STURTEVANT.
" 4-FRANCIS HARRINGTON.
5-SAMUEL V. STONE.
6-HENRY GODDARD.
IS. Il. HAYWOOD.
s-JOHN w. WETHERELL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10

H. SSDnniHvctioncry and Candy Mandatory,
m nn ana retail by GEORGE HlLLYERs. Here
cana es oi different nvOrs galc tile tnste
ef manufactures almost everything but this CONNECTION
cry and candy exceeds nil. sll dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10

Memnvnl'- Mrs. NJ. w. GcrnIGS, ruystctAN
aND MIDWIFE Medical practice cunnncd 10 W,mr,t siI
children Al diseases prom Nv MD snrrr.st t ou
Wn account OF TIE prcJglicc in the minds Of many
rSus aIanNt female practice, II NAV he well TO stnto
the following facts, VIZ hat during her eli t vnre
h mcc ~ tl' cr Inch has been large not one woman
street. dot III
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10

WAERANrED,-Iill's Liquid Amandine, for the cure
chapped hands, roughnesS OF the skin, &c. Prepared
and sold by JOHN O. HILL, Apothecary Mechanics
Hall Building. diff "a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10

George Sessions, FURNISHING TNpEprAEpp AN
11oFtih W AREHolsR,--Coins Caskets Patent Metallic
burial tascS ana Robes Of every description ALWAYS On
hand Also the NEW PATENT METALLIC C4sKEr' of ali
Elzes S NNi' VI ia
Every hingconccted with the management funerals
promptly attcadcd to. No 40 Front street resiencr ,
BrjEtstreCt Worcester MasR dnwtf ~ va
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10

me worcester City n gcncy.-ln Board Of AL
sEeht Tor ne City Of Worcester purchase and sell
sprltuous liquors. for medicinal chemical and mechnni
purposes Oi the current year in conformity TO The
laws OF ms Commonwealth and such rules and repua
u"ns as may be adopted by the Board Of MaVor and Al
9eTmen; The Agencyis at JOHN O. HILLS Apothecarv
ap2 d&w0m " " RICF' ~ s, o,ueI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10

or 49, ~ kAnFse OWnsrs-Swect's Iriallihe Eminent
noe, & IS rvaed by airy, and in all cases OF Lame
49, 80; IRON oprains Bruises Wrencbiur lis e-
baI,Ga and certain harness or Saddle Calls
ani n ~ alst, %e, II viii also speedily SPAWN
i hsDohe may be easily prevented and cnrcd in thpir
siages bul continued cases ond the pos
VI rddicdt cHre. No case of the kind howcrer
so desperate or hopeless but may b., nIlevotd Nv
rpS h't and its faithful application will ALWAYS re-
comparative ease. " ''e :" 'l"'el WIN
ENcry morse owner should have this remedy Mt hand
III, lne!V use ut the first appearance OF ncness
ti,n5 We'el those formidable diseases men
w 10 Wlllch all horses are Liable, ami " bch render
nv / ,l3tat, Sr.a,,,,iiv any worthless
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10

"A Friend la Need.-Tryit.--pr Swect's Infalli
9e Liment Is prepared from the recipe of Dr. Stephen
sweet ~ Connecticut, the great bone SETTER and has
Decn used IN his practice for The last twenty Years with
the most astonishing success As ex terial remedy il
Is without rival and will alleviate pain more speedUy
many otherpreparati M For all Rheumatic and Nery
Gus Disorders il is truly uialibe and as curative r
sores wounds Spra,ns, bruises, &c, lis sOoihina
ncaHng ana powerful strengthening propertpsexcc Tic
tN wonder ana establishment OF all who have given IL
trial Overionr hundred certificates of remarkable cures
my22 d3tawGweowlv ' 7 '"O''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10
For all kinds of Clothing

go to the
HARRINGTON CORNER CLOTHING STORE
where you can ALWAYS find good assortment Of eooI
at reaspnablc prices.
II you want any article of
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER.
Just bear in mind that this is the place where you can
get yuur
GARMENTS CUT THE BEST STYLE AND TASTE Ann
MADE Is THE BEST MANNER,
and perfect satsfac. ion guaranteed,
d. H. EAMES,
Harrington Corner, cor. lam and Front st Gets
MD dit Opposite City Hall
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10

Photographed" Union Art Gallery" from lif,
to miniature sizes, and finished either in OIL Water
India Ink Pastile Cravon. Also Ambrotypes 0lcain
o;ypes, &e., all sizes. PARTICULAR ATTENTION
PAID TO COPYING PICTURES OF DECEASED
PEOPLE.
The Pictures in the city, at the most reasonable
prices. made the Union Art Gallery" 1877 Main
street. au2e diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10

m DIR. MArllsuN's INDIAN EMMENAGoGuE
rus celebrated female medicine possessing yriucs mn
known OF any tnp else Of the kind and proving encrtal
aer All others have been tried In va Is prepared nnG
s0ll only At Dr. MAfllSOS'S REMEDIAL INSII
TUE Tor SPECIAL DISEASES, No. 2s IInion strcrt
ProVllrncF, H. aud sent by Express secure nom Oh
serNatlon 10 all parts Of the county. r~ For pnrtic
lars see advertisement ON the fourth pale of THIS manor
auto dNwpuutf i'"sN ~ va" P"P'I'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10

- Time che rrue Test, Experience the
BEST GUlDE.-An Old Standard Remedy Far Cnu,,hs
Colds, and Consumption, ana all Pulmonary Complainis
use the VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM which
has maintained its high reputation for nearly Jortu
years, and is recommended by many of the most gNi-
NENT PHYSICIANS AND GENTLEMEN in the country Among
whom are Rev. Josiah Lteh, Philadelphia; Rev Dr
Lyman 3eecher, New YORK; the late Prof Leonard
Woods, Andover Theological seminary; l. =. rhomp
son former secretary Of state VI; Drs Merrill Perry
Abe Parker, Berry and many others; by the Press
ana by the largest aud Oldest dealers drugs and med
cncs In the United States and Canada.
frlteSmal size, 50 cents; Large size ST. Be careful
70 get ne genuine which Is prepared only BY REED
CUTLER, co, Boston and sold by dealers generaliy
MI deod6n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10
Citizens Ticket.


FOR MAYOR:
ISAAC Wis.
FOR ALDERMEN:
Ward 1-MERRlCk BEMIS.
2-llARRISON BLISS.
" 81. W. SIURIENANr.
4-CHARLES b. PRATT.
" 5-ISAAC GODDARD.
6-SIEPHEN TAFT.
:" rs. X HAYWOOD.
S-GEOROE HOBBS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10

In Kingston, II. l., last Thursday, Welcome
Arnold, an employee of the Stonington road,
was injured at the depot, by being thrown be-
tween the platform and cars while attempting
to enter freight car when the train was in
motion. His injuries were not serious,
though he has been obliged to leave his place
for short time This accident gave rise to
report that man had been killed at Green.
witch station.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10
SpetlaI llotltes.

Free ExhibitIon-OPEN IN THE EVENING
UNION ART GALLERY" will be open FREE TO TIE
PtBLIc, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday evenings un
Ill further notice All invited to call and examine
the mammoth collection of various STYLES of pictures
On exhibition Orders for Pictures taken in the evening
as ell as in the day time. DAN ROWLAND,
do diff Prorriator
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10

Homeopathic Medicines of all kinds kcnt c,v
UO M ~ - 80 "-4'NnS'
Clnbin Is making splendid Photographs coored ar
pa nom slha DasuerreOypcs and Am6f0typcs at lSs
N " ~ utl dl
Drs. g. a. nm a. ThOmpson's Medical Onlc.
fourth page. dtf ''''o"'nt ~,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10

EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER FROM A LADY
IN SOUTH CAROLINA RECEIVED IN NEW YORK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10

Lime, Cement, Caciued Plaster and Hair for Mason.
Plaster OF Paris for Farmers Just received good sun
Ply and WI" be kept constantly hand and for sale by
-t-"- uN"ti DRAPER e CLARK
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10
CITY AND COUNTY
MUNICIPAL ELECTION,
EONDAx. DECEMBEB 10, 1900.

Republican Ticket.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10

The population in New Jersey is 660O93.
The population in 1850 was 1885, 26, being nm
increase OF l71,057. New Jersey will lose
none, and may gain one member OF congress.
The census OF Michigon eturns Il population
OF i49,969, being few thousand less than in
Wisconsin. In 1850 Michigan contained 397,.
654, increase in ten years 1862, 3l5. or nearly
double what it was in 1850
Charleston, S. G., according to the census
recently taken, has II population of 40, 100, of
whom 1887 are whites, 1906 slaves, and
3257 free eolored. Compared with the census
OF 1850, this is an increase of 1915, and Il de.
crease in the slave population OF 1926, and
decrease OF lo4 in the free colored Decrease
IN total population in ten years 1896
MISCELLANEOUS.
Two girls OF Canandaigun, n. Y. went up
to tac college to flirt with the students, aud
WINE there one OF them was scduced, accord.
ing to her own story, under promise OF mar.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10

MRS. IA. w, Seraids, PHYSICIAN AND Success
Ell iSiiinwFh, removed to No. 43 Exchange street
opeGiai attention given to Uterine Complaints and dis
eases Of children. Office hours from TO A. H. and
FROM to3 P. NJ an - " ~ o."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10

G. II. yencks, Dentist, 23g Main street, nearly
opposite Elm street. dtt az
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-10

THE DAISY AND ITS TEACHING.-You can
not go into the meadows and pluck up
single daisy by the roots without breaking
up q society of nice relations, and detecting
a principle more extensive and refined than
mere grayitation. The handful of earth
that follows the fibers of the little flower is
replete with social elements. A little friendly
circle has been formed around that germi-
mating daisy. The sunbeam and the dew
drop met there, and the soft summer breeze
came whispering through the grass, to join
the silent concert. The earth toek them TO
the daisy-gem, and all worked to show that
flower TO the sun. Each mingled in the
honey of its influence, and they nursed the
''wee canny thing with an aliment that
made it grow. And when II Lifted its eyes
toward the sky they woVe a soft carpet of
grass for its feet And thesun saw it through
the green leaves and smiled as he passed on;
and by the starlight and the moonlight they
worked on. And the daisy lifted up its
head, and one morning while the sun was
looking, II put on its silver-rimmed diadem
and showed its yellow petals to the stars.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-10

Captain Leitch, of the Conndught, reports,
on the 9Th, at eight in the evening, when $50
miles east of Boston, sprung q leak in the
engine-room; succeeded in keeping it below
the fires till four on Sunday morning when
it gained rapidly, extinguishing the fires; at
half-past nine discovered smoke issuing
from the aft stack-hole, and notwithstaud-
ing the utmost exertions, the fire gained,
and soon drove the cabin passengers on the
decks.
The water and fire both gaining, boats
were got ready, a heavy sea running. First
boat lowered was stove; six others launched
were successfully filled with passengers.
About twelve O'Clock, the brig Minnie, Capt
SchaeffeT, saw our signal, and bore down.
About seven in the evening commenced
embarking the passengers, the brig having
hawser to the steamers starboard side. 1t
was now very hot. AT half-past nine got all
the passengers aboard the brig, and the mails
all saved.
Captain Leitch was the last to leave the
wreck.
Weather pleasant after leaving st. John S,
on Wednesday, at two p. NJ, until Saturday,
when it blew very heavy. from the south.
west. rt
The last seen of the COnnaitght she was a
mass of flames. She had fifty cabin passen-
gers, All steerage and l34 of crew. All
saved.
The passengers saved nothing except the
clothes in which they stood. Capt. Leitch
and Mr.. Cox, passenger, landed at Scituate
this morning, and arrived at Boston at eleven
o'clock. ~ ..4.I .
1t is supposed the fire had been shoulder.
ing long time, from the rapid progress the
flames made after being discovered.
The Captain is unable to account for the
leak, which filed the vessel rapidly against
all the efforts of the pumps.
The Conndught is valued at fl2O,O00 and is
fully insured in England. She was of iron
launched at Newcastle-on-Tyne April last
of over 1000 tuns burden, and had five
water-tight compartments. rlI Fl.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-10

FEROcITY CONQUERED BY AFFEcTIoN-A
Dog Of CoRstdntigople Imported into Paris
The dogs of fConstantinople are famous for
their ferocity, and it has been supposed that
they were incapable of attachment to man.
but Frenchman has lately brought one to
Paris with him under circumstances which
prove the contrary. One day at Para he
noticed a splendid specimen of these wolf
dogs lying with half-closed eyes in the sun,
and he went to him and caressed him. The
dog did not seem to understand it, and lay
as motionless as stone. Next day he re-
peated it, and the next, and after several
days the dog seemed to learn the meaning Of
it, and followed him to his hotel and became
his constant companion. About two months
afterward, the Frenchman having finished
his business in Turkey took passage on a
steamer for France, and recommended his
pTotege to the care of the hotel-keeper, who
promised he should never suffer. He forbade
the dog to follow him, and went on board
the steamer, where his compassion was ex-
cited at seeing the dog, who had followed
him at distance, sitting on the shore. But
when the steamer started, all were astonished
to see the dog plunge into the water and fol-
low after. On and on he swan until, the
speed of the steamer increasing, he began to
howl in his distress. At last the passengers
begged the captain to take him on board
and boat was lowered to pick him up. So
the ex-vagabond of Constantinople has be-
come a taX-paying Parisian.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-10

DoMEsTICATIoS OF THE LAMA.-The Ac-
climatiOn Society of the Zone of the north
east of France reports a very interesting ex-
the mountains of the Vosges. The lama has
been used on farm, where he has been in
the habit of carrying loads of sixty to seventy
pounds, He can do the work of a small dom
key. He feeds on green or dried grass. He
needs no shoeing, which is a great advantage
in the Vosges, where the roads are often COW
cred with ice and snow, on which he is as
sure-footed as dog. The expense of keep
ing him is about equal that of keeping three
sheep. When the ground is covered with
snow he eats about ten pounds of hay per
day. He seems to endure the cold of winter
as well as the heat OF summer, and in the
mountainous countries in France promises
to be of much value. @
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-10

NEW York, October 9.--The Cfh of Bal
timore arrived at four o'clock this morning.
An official dispatch says the Sardinians,
after short combat captured the suburbs of
the Porta Pia of Ancona. The enemy, with
four cannon were defending the gates of the
town of Ancona.
Orders had been received at Toulon to pre-
pare a considerable number of steamers for
conveyance of troops.
1t is asserted that three steamers are ex-
pected at Malta with re-enforcements from
England.
Letters from Athens announce demon
stration by students, in front Of the Kings
Palace, with cries of down with King
Otho," "Down with Austria" and some
cries of Napoleon forever"
Two Turkish war vessels are at jean
D'Acre, and the commander declared that he
would open fire on the town upon the slight
est attempt to create disturbance
Great misery and mortality existed at Con-
stantinople.
The Public Treasurer had deferred paw
ment of the interest due on public securi-
ties.
Exchange on London had risen 4 per
cent.
Shanghai, August 1.-The rebels have
taken Naubeing City, in the silk districts.
An American named Vert, undertook to
recapture Sing Foo, but failed, and was
wounded. The allies left for the Peiho on
the 26th of July, and were to take the forts
before treating. The French division was
landing at Pehtand.
A severe engagement had occurred with
pirates. Two hundred were slain and two
European leaders captured.
Calcutta, August 22.-The Mahrajab of
Trevaucere died on the 18th.
Paris TiaEsday.-The Sandman Minister
had an audience Of the Emperor yesterday,
in order to take leave. The legation is left
in charge of the first Secretary.
Gen. Gwyon had issued an order of the
day, declaring his resolution to defend the
Pope to the last.
An envoy from the Pope, it is said, had
arrived at Paris with the Pope's ultimatum,
to the effect that if France does not inter-
fere to prevent further progress of the Pied
montese, he will leave Rome forthwith.
The King of Naples had executed General
Salorza, at Gaeta, for high treason.
Victor Emanuel was about to go to Bo-
logn%
Ledru Rollin was at Naples.
Forts Telago and Terlito, at Ancona, were
taken by assault by the Sardinians. ~ ...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-10

THE LAST GREAT "MILL" IN ENGLAND Tho
Ring Broken up By the Polics.-The contest,
for $1,000 side, between Brettle, of Bir-
mingham, and Mace, of Norwich, took place
on the 10th ult., as we learn by the last
steamer. A special train was chartered by
the Great Western Railway, but in the hurry
and confusion caused by great assemblage
of "roughs," intent upon travelling free, the
commissary, with ropes and stakes was left
behind. He followed, however, by the reg
ular six o'clock train, and reached Goring
about half-past seven. There, however, the
police interfered, and a move was made to
Wallingsford-road, near which the ring was
formed, and the men duly entered. Six
rounds were fought, occupying twelve min
utes, in which Mace had the best of the con-
test, when the police interfered, and the
referee ordered the men to meet again the
next day,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-10
From NIiIyVauIxie.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, October 9.-Deputy
United States Marshal Taylor, last night, ar
rested s. NJ. Booth, at Berlin, Wis, who es-
capped from the Custom-house in August,
where he was confined for violation Of the
Fugitive-slaye Law. He was brought to this
city this morning where he remains in the
custody of the Marshal.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-10

GAtILEo's OPINION OF SOFAS SPo1s.--Ths
recent reprint Of one of GalileOls -letteFs,
with additions from manuscript sources,
shows that Calico gave, formally and clearly,
the opinion that the solar spots might iniiu-
encs the planets.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-10
The Japanese Embassy on their Home
Voyage Their Employment and Amuse-
uents on the Nfaeara


ments on the Niagara.
The correspondent of the New York
Times writes from the frigate Niagara, from
st. Paul de Loando, on the l4th Of August,
as follows;
The japanese have been as busy as any
literary grubs could be the wide world over.
There is never q moment, by light of day or
lantern, that those who are not devoting
their energies to chop-sticks or pipes, are
not diligently at work with pencils and rice
paper, copying words out of dictionaries
transcribing school-books, poring over draw
ings, translating vocabularies, making trac-
ings of maps, or saying their lessons in En-
glish. And all conducted, too, with a patience
and studious attention united to a down
right natural relish for the acquisition of
learning and information, that is as remark
able as it is commendable. -
Moreover, in all their varied pursuits and
occupations, which they have sedulously car
ried on ever since leaving New York, there
is no jar or discord, and they truly seem, so
far as we may judge-and in position, too,
and life on shipboard rather calculated to try
the human temper-to be the best natured
people possible to imagine. They never say
cross words, or even look them, but are kind,
amiable and courteous one toward the other,
and from the noble Kamis downSto the igno-
BILE cooks, they get on tremendously and
pleasantly, and their light, musical laughter
by day and night greets our ears through
the open skylight of their spacious cabins.
Even Tommy Tateish, though as thoroughly
spoiled a young Pagan as ever worshiped
| idol, is not an exception to these studious
and laughter-loving rules, and he attends
devoutly at the knees of his good ''Bonze'
| Chaplain, where he drinks in knowledge by
the hour together. For drinks of more
stimulating and less intellectual complexion
he resorts with extreme regularity to the
ward-room mess-table, especially at lunch
con and dessert occasions, where, if any de-
coction or infusion of a saccharine nature in
fluid state is to be had, he makes no hesi-
tation in stating his desires in that regard,
declaring his appreciation of the merits Of
those preparations by the words, "Yerry &c
it, meaning thereby ''very good" Tom.
| my's youthful imagination is likewise being
taught to shoot, through the medium of a
ships musket and the drill of sergeant Of
i fha ouard
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-10
WHEELER & WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINEI
PRINCIPAL OFFICE.
NO. ~ w. FOURTH-sTREET,
PIXIES OPERA HOUsEl
CINCINNATI.

WYE OFFER TO THE PUBLIC TEE
w Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine, with in
portant imrovements and to meet the demand for 4
good, priced Family Machine, have introduced
NEW Sly LIE, working upon the same principle and
making the same stitch, though not 80 highly IA
tshed, at FIFTY-FIYE DOLLARS.
The elegance speed, noiselessness and smplioityof
the Machine the beauty and strength Of stitch, be-
ing ALIKE ON BOTH SIDES impossible 70 raVel, and
leaving no chain or ridge on the under side, the
economy Of thread and adaptatlity to the thickesg
or thinnest fabrics, has rendered this tho most go
cessful and popular Family Sewing Machine nov
made.
At our various ofices we sell at New York prices,
and give Instructions free Of charge, to enable pu
chnserB to sew ordinary seams, hem, fell, quilt,
gather bind and tuck, all on the same machine end
warrant it for three years.
Send call for circular containing full partcu.
jai7-ay WM. SUMNER g. CO.