davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09

PRoFEssoR DENUSs-This truly won
derful Hair RestOror is stopping at the Amer
lean Hotel. He is meeting with we'll de-
served success. In the different cities visited
by him he has created an immense sensation
by the use Of his wonderful Hair RestOrer,
and he is considered by the medical faculty
to be the only person entitled to the appella-
tion of the only genuine Hair Restorer. His
levees are held at the American. jan7:It
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
CITY NEWS.

LADIES, you will find all the Choice Col
ors of Velvets also, Ribbons, Flowers and
Feathers, at Mrs. ShaW's Rooms.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09

SPIRITUAL HALL, No. l84, Superior St.,
up stairs. Conference meeting at ten o'clock
A. n. Subject, on the evidences in favor
of Spiritual Communion conclusive. Sub
jeot for the evening will be given at the
morning Conference. jan9:132
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09

GAS HEATING SrovEs-For warming
bath rooms and small bed rooms. Gas cook
ing stoves-ali sizes. For sale by
W. ?. FCGG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09

The following statement shows the exports from
the port Of New York to foreign ports for the week
ending January 4, 1864:
For the eyeek. ........ 8, ,sl6, SIS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09

APLAINDEALER CRITICIsN.-We observe,
in the columns Of our Vineyard Lane cotem-
porsry, criticism upon our statement that
Cleveland audiences hardly know what Itsl-
ian Opera is, in which, inter ada, it takes Oc-
casion to remark:
"To be sure we cannot be treated to first
class opera here, but our citizens now and
then line their pockets with little extra
"pin money" and take a run down to the
Metropolis, where az all know, operas can
be enjoyed to ones hearts content"
Now we submit that this sentence implies
an admission of the truth of our observation.
It was not our intention to deny what every
body knows to be a faot-thst many of our
citi8ens are perfectly we'll posted in Italian
Opera, from their visits to, or residence IN,
''the Metropolis" And as cur friend, "ths
young and gentlemsnIy City Editor" of the
Plaindealer, has taken umbrsge at the fan
oied slurupon his smusicaIinformation, We ten
der to him onr humbiest Acknowledgements,
and most willingly admit that he has travelled
that he has been " as fur cast as York, -
aud even-tO quote his Isnguage-that he
"knolOs all about italian opera and English
opera and German opera and every other
kind Of opera" But none the less is our
statement, as spilled to Cleveland audiences
en- zlasse, most strictly and literally true.
The fling at benighted 0berlin " VIC can
readily excuse. ats natur" We look for
that kind of thing in the columns of any pa
per which supports Vallandigham.
UN1rKD STATES CoURTs.-Yesterday the
Grand Jury presented indictments against
the following persons for Ofsnses named be-
low:
Joseph N. Brewn, enticing soldiers to de-
ssrt.
Andrew Graufmiller, carrying away de-
serter.
James KatsIy, making counterfeit coin.
HoratiO L. Parsons, Masking counterfeit
coin.
Henry RamsIis, hsrbOring and cOncsaling
q deserter.
Thomas Purcell, perjury.
William TustisOn, carrying away de-
serter.
No other business of importance was
transacted.
TIE friends Of Rev. W. H. Seeley. Of
the Hanover Street Methodist Church,
made him a donation on Thursday
evening of 500 in cash, also policy in the
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company
Of s, 900. The Life policy is very sensi-
bic gift. No class of professional men
among US are SO poorly paid as our clergy
men, and the thought Of leaving their fami-
lies without means for a comfortable support
must prove q source Of great grief and anI-
iety.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09

Is YOUR SCALP DIsEAsED2-f 30, by al
means consult Prof. J. C. Mum, the Hail
Restorer, at the American House.
ianQ.l32
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
ITO PERSONSWIsHINGAPURE
and reliable article Of
Bourbon Whisky for Medicinal Use,

I would say that have received the agency for an
article manufactured BY responsible parties and hav
Ing The endorsement and approval Of Drs. Mott and
Parker Of New York City, AMI many Of the leading
Physis ians Throughout the country. See advertise
ment in New York Independent-
G. W. CLARK, ll9 Superior-st,
ian5-I4s Cleveland, Ohio,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09

81 Dr. Gibson, Professor Of Medicine and
Electropathy, cures obstinate cases OF DysPeP-
sia, Rheumatism. Scrofula, Neuralgia and all
nervous diseases, and diseases OF the Brain,
Throat Heart, Lungs, Liver and Urinary Or
gans, aud other Chrome diseases. Reference
given TO many formidable cases cured in this CITY
sfter other physicians bad failed. See advertise
unent in another column. Office No. 49, SeneeR
threat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
Boston Bank Statement.
FaIIed.

The Circleville Democrat states that ". ".
Bierce, leading business Of that city, and prin
clpal stOckholder in the s. iots Valley Bank failed
recently. His liabilities viii probable reach over
$4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09

Is YoUR HAIR FALLING Our 2 II SO con-
suit Prof. DeMunn, the Hair Restorsr, at the
American House. iang:I32
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09

WEST SIDE HARDWARE SCORE Hard
ware of every description at exceedingly low
prices, by Chas. H. Waite & Co., No. IL
Pearl street. jaL9 1873
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09

ARE You BALD II so consult Prof. De
Mum, the Great Hair RestOrer. jan9:I32
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09

The value of the exports from Boston last week
s635 755 against s444 O75 for the corresponding
week in 1862. The imports were s4OI,76s, and; the
same time last yesr 42sl, 1855.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09

THE GoTTsoHALK BBIaNoLI CoEoERT.-
Our readers will need no urging to induce
them to sttsnd the concert of the Colts
chalk Briguoli combination, on Monday
evening next, at the Acadeny of Music. All
al least, who heard them on the occasion of
their first visit here, will be on hand to enjoy
their second.
Mr.. James Dickson, the gsntlsmsnly and
popular stage manager, Of the Academy of
Music, will act as Treasurer for the Company.
He will be at the box Office for the purpose of
arranging with those wishing to procure or
reservs seats, between 10 A. NJ. and P. N.
and between P. NJ. and P. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09

SHIP Builders Csulking Mallels, Irons
and other tools, at Chas. II. Waite + Co.'S,
No. IL Pearl street, Wost Side. jan9 1873
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09

SAVED AND SPLIT WoOD at Yates Wood
aud Coal Yard. dec28;132.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09

POLICE COURT, JANUARY srH.-Thos.
McGin, Catherine Narner, intOxication, 81
and costs. Elizabeth siddall, Mary Ann
Coleman, same offsnse, House Of Correction
20 days. Charles COwlss, same Ofense, con-
tinued.
Austin Needham, assault and battery, $40
and costs.
Harriet Sheldon, manning, continued.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09

Contributions FoR THE RELIET OF THE
CRY Poor The following contributions
were made yesterday for the Relief of the
City Poor. The good work goes braveIy on:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
NORRIS 3 SHEFEIELD
aaFs removed their SslasroOm nom I6i OHtArio-Sl,
70 lLoom No. 3, Hodmann'H Hlock, npposite =
Post Once, where they viii be happy 20 see al ;
their old customers, and ae many new ones e. may "a
&C TO saIl and examine
SrOEn's Suspension WaIgi
AND
IMPROVED SKIRT SUPPORTER

the best ug OF the kind ever invented, an articla
which only has 70 be seen to be admired, and worn
be appreciated.
TOR SALE BY-Weiss 3 Klein, manulActursf
and dealers IN Hoop Skirts, etc., i45 supertor-58
Mrs. Porter, mflllnsr, q Seneca-Sf.
Also. for sale BY Frank Bros. 3 o., MAnufaoturof
and dealers in Hoop Skirts, at hoa- IA 5uperior-et
Under Weddeu House, and f94 OntaTio-5t.
Also, at WholsFals and Retgd By ths Propris8oI1
md MAnufActurazI.
BTWAists madp 70 Order on shcrt notice.
SB-A good assortment constantly on hard.
EORRIB sHEFI1ILu.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09

Is YoUR HAIR THIN If so consult Prof.
De Mum, the Hair Restorer. jan9:IS2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
FOR SALE.

7 OFFER FOR SALE THE UNDI-
4 VIDFD one-fourth Of the American Hotel prop
ertv in the City Of Cleveland. It has four fronts
one on SuperiOr-St-, two on LOng-St., and one on
Champlain-St. It Is the most central location for
dea2s-ls4 CHARLES W. NOBLE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09

SKATES AND SLEIGH BELLs-full invoice
at No. IL Pearl street.
jsn9:IS3 CHAs. II. WAITE & Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09

CLEVELAND wOOLRN MILLS.
A. & &. G. POPE,
Buperintendents, Manufacturers and Dealers IN
all kinds OF
WOOL EN- GOOD
Consisting of Plain Fancy
oASsIMERES,
DOESKlNS,
SATTINETe,
UNIONS,
FLANNELg,
BLANKETS
ETC, ETC.
IA good stock constantly on hand, adapted to
the Western Market. -,
Market prices paid Tor Wool and Pelts' IN Ossh
or Manufactured Goods.
Ohfce and Salesrooms,
NO. s5 WATER STREET, CLEVELAND, o.
aug R2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
Commerce of Philadelphia.

The following is an official statement of the eI-
ports and imports of philadelphia for the years de-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
PR0T0aRAPEIg STOCK.
ALBUMS, AS

DHOTOGRAPHIO ALBUMS, AZ
3. & DOUGLAS CO.,
179 3uperior-Sl.
AETIsTs' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
EEWTOH'S and Goupilis on and WateE Colon.
at Z. b. DOUGLAS CO.'S,
l79 Bupsrior-St
OVAL AKo so6ARH GILT ROSEWOOD
Frames, 81 K 3. DOUGLAS 4 CO.'S,
H9 BuperiOr-St.
PHoTOaR.GPH COPPIKs OF OELEB8ATHD
IL B. DOUGLAS CO.'S,
lT9 supsrior-st.
"oAkTKs DE VIsITR' or 0zLRBRATED
Hsa and Wonaen, snd Painner's Marbles at
r. B. DOUGLAS B co.'s
IT9 51psrioK-bf.
BIRH HR,HRAVl Nes eF DIsTIE9UIsHRD
Men Z. b. DOUGLAS 3 CO.'S,
AVIS if9Superior-S
DORTRAIT ERAMES.-SoUAR1
4 And Ogal Gilt n lmea, ct s,.c-.,--,.
DHOTOGRARH ERAMES.-GILR
and Rosewood oval Frames. = sPlsndid aasoRs
GNIn DENe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09

Pork Packing In Chicago.
The following is the total number Of hogs packed
In Chicago in
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09

TIE following names hove been added to
the Building Committee for the Northern
Ohio Sanitary Fair.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
Exports From New York .

It is estimated that thete will yet lie packed til
season O,OOO to 5000 head.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
C. @. BRUCE.
LICENSED CLAIFT OEFlCEs

LICENSED CLAIN OFFICES
orrvrt.Np. Ohio. WAsHIEaTOS, c.,
No. Lyman's Block, No 445 Nlnth 81.
Near the Court House.
We are authorized by Government to collect
sIOO Bounty
due discharged soldiersi also, the widow chill
dren, and rightful heirs ofall deceased soldIersi
also
pensions.
TO which every discharged solder was DIS
abledf in the service,is entitled. Also, Pensions
for soldiers widows, children, mothers or or
phan sisters, ss they are severAlly entitled IN.
der the law. Also,
Back Pay
due discharged soldiers or resigned oreers'
promptly collected, or csshed. Also,
Prize Money.
Money due enlisted three months men
money due teamsters, aud every other class Of
claims growing out Of this or any other war.
We also pay special attention TO
PATENTS.
~ Avoid Claim and Pnient AGeuTH who
are net Licensed.
We publish "THE soLDIER's FRtEND," paper
O much interest to soldiers and their heirs.
Send us your name and stamp, and we will send
copy free, or twelve copies, one each month,
for 25 cents.
Apply to US IN person or by letter, with stamp,
and your business shsl have prompt attention.
Fees low, and no charge uRtil after we have &C
complished what we undertake.
septic Q. g. BRUCE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09

CINCINNATI HOG lIARKET--Jnn. 6.
From the Gazette.
Hogs In light supply and good demand and prices
advanced tuly Soc, closing at S75OG5,00 for 2OO lbs
to extra heavy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
FERR0TYPEs.
PARKER,s NEW FERROrYPE ROOMS.

ATC nOI1 U1eH J0T ne ma IIl07I q II5 LIIJ-Ics
With q newly in The FerrotYp8 can
vented Camera, We be taken in all kinds
take from one dozen Of weather, and are
to one gross Of new far superior 20 Pho
style miniatures, iograph orotherpic-
showing different lures. TheyRre tax
positions, ernress- en- Of al siz-s, for
ions and fnfsh in frame, csses and al
dfteeu minutes for buns inserted IN
so cents per dozen. locksts, p NJ nc g
ZINE Card Pictures DaRuerreOtYpes and
for N 90 uer dozen other pictures copied
At L l.. PAkkERS,
dacIo-Il2 Pub sauara. ever neWiit's Stnra
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
Pork Packing at ST. LOui.

The number of hogs packed at st. Louis, up to De
csmber 81, compare as follows
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
RUsIEEag EOTICEs.
ID. ". GAGE,

licensed war Claim agent.
Collects Bounties Pensions Beck Peg, frize Money
aud other v At CLAIMS.
nE-persoual Alteration n given 70 the prosecution
Of Ulaims an tue Departments st Washington.
nz-AIi persons baving Olaims should apply in Per
soD or by letter, at once, and they viii receive
PiOH'' D. W. GAGE,
ortt1R7s 168 fuperiOr-6t., Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-09
ROss 6s PrenrIss' ProylsIOH Market R.
nnrG.

The following are the rates charged By them:
Hams-SBg gar cured premium Hams, = H....-......l2o
"
ShouiderB-SugarCured y Sc
BncOu-UT Smoked Sides y 100
Lard-Prime leaf kettle-rend' ed in bbls y b.l25So
" Prime leaf, Kettle rendered in kegs 3 h..l2Ao
PorE-No mess s. 50
Extra clear D go 80
81 No extra charge made for packages or carriage
TO railroad depots boats Ali articles warrant
ed strictly prime and equal to anything in the State
Orders promptly filed. Our sugar cured Hams and
kettls-rendered Lard took the first premium at the
late Ohio State Fair. ROSE PREHTISS,
Nos. I42, IA and l46 OntArio-st.. Cleveland.
iuly4:B2s
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-09-14
Manuring Newly Set Trees.

We this spring saw nelghbOr finishing
OIL the planting of "A row of handsome ma
pies in front of his dwelling, and cOmpli-
mented him ON his taste and public spirit.
and expressed the hope that his trees would
live and flourish. They ought 10 grow, "
said he, for | have put half wheel-bar-
row load of hog manure into each hole. "
Have YOU" We responded, then the
trees will die, and you may a. well pull them
up and throw them on the bush heap But
he could not bee convinced OF his error
Hog dung done Well on the corn field and
with the hops and tobacco; and why won't
it with shade trees. ~ And so he left his
handsome naples. with their roots envel-
Oped in the powerful manure. and the re-
suit was as might have been expected. \
few leaves put forth in May, hut in June
they turned yellow and dropped OFT one 10y
one, and to-day the trees are dead The
lesson is plain one; keep away manure
from newly planted trees. Give the roots
finely pulveriZed surface soil, as good as can
be found. and the trees will doubtless thrive.
Ii the soil need bette..ng afterward, apply
manure To the surface in the fall, and work
it in the next spring LES effects will soon
be visible Selected.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-09-14
Gathering and Keeping Fruit.

Il is becoming "a we'll understood princi-
pie that pears are improved 10y being gath
cred before fully ripe. Some should APP
prOach nearer maturity than others. But
early apples should be fully ripe, as a gen
eral rule before gathering. Late fall and
winter apples should not he eatable when
picked. and all the late winter varieties
should be- gathered when too hard To yield
TO the pressure of the thumb, and always
before heavy fall frOsts. \ dry time should
be selected, if possible There will be a
few specimens not yet mature, but you can
afford to throw them out TO save the best
and the main crop. When a good keeping
variety begins TO drop freely from the tree,
a. is sometimes the case, secure the bal
ance Of the crop that remains on the tree
Is soon a. possible; but they should not be
mixed with those on the ground-nOt one
should be- saved with those picked. Wind
falls will not keep, for in addition To the in
jury sustained from the fall, they become
heated by lying upon the ground exposed
To the sun and hot air. ana the TipeninT
process already commenced is Fastening II
Ia Il rapid decay
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-09-14
Peaches Every Year.

Another safe and pretty certain way to
grow peaches every year, is To 80 train the
trees that the limbs or branches en- in au-
tumn be staked to the ground with wooden
hooks. | have successfully practiccd this
method for the past five years. and Just SO
tar ~ the branches We're covered during
the most severe weather. with snow, jast
So far they blOssOmed and bore heavy crops
of peaches. The limbs thus protected viii!
blossom a week earlier than on branches
not protected years not a single bios
som appears above the snow line; this
spring had number of trees thrt blOOmed,
which survived cold Of 20 degrees below
zero. Some winters We do not have snow
enough 10 sufficiently cover the branches
Staked down. Therefore. TO make a sure
thing of lt, the safer way would be, after
stalking down the branches to cover them
with evergTeenS-Say spruce. pine or hem
lock bOughs. Ii any person will adopt the
above plan in the management OF peach
trees. have no doubt he may succeed in
growing a good crop every year
Warren. y. III. l.. BARTLETT.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-09-14

EGG PLANTS. cook egg plants. cut
the plant across into thin slices. say one
quarter inch thick; salt and lav thess. to-
Sether over night; in the morning take
them from the brine and sprinkle finely
powdered cracker over both sides of th,.
slices; then fry brown (nOt black in lust
enough fat 10 keep them from sticking 10
10 the griddle. Some use Indian meal in
stead OF cracker, but the cracker is best
Another method Is TO cut them iuto slices
nearly half an inch thick; sprinkle on salt.
lay them together with light weight ON
the top; in the morning drain from the
prime, roll in -four and fry in butter. and
they can't be beat.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-09-14
Good Grapes.

At the present DAY, when there are such
facilities for procuring good grape vine,
and withal al 50 little expense, II y surpri-
sing 10 see how few comparatively improve
the opportunity and cultivate one OF the
most luscious Of fruits Did every one know
with what facility they could be propaga-
ted, aud the small space absolutely necessa-
AZ for growing the vine, We might hope to
see this fruit more generally disseminated.
The vine may be- advantageOusly set ana
trained AGAINST any building; but il Is usu-
ally better to have a trellace a little out, 10
prevent the foliage. etc, from INJURY from
the rays Of the sun and reflection Of heat.
On the modern mode OF pruning, treiace
eight 10 twelve feet long. and six 10 eight
high, j. sufficient for a single vine, which
will bear a bu-hel or more of good grapes.
How few who have house and ground
enough for il 10 stand upon, bat could find
space sufficient for such trellace AMI vine:
and the satisfaction of having such fruit
for the table. and 10 treat ones friends 10,
a. occasion oilers. il only known 10 those
who enjoy il. hope al least that every
reader of the R,ydi will not only have one
vine. but several. and different varieties;
and also induce his nei@hbOrs to subscribe
for the paper, and thus get one or more, OF
the best varieties a. a gratuity; and IN this
way not only disseminate good fruit, good
reading and information, but promote good
taste and feelings in society
Hartford Co., Conn ".
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-09-14
DAMAGES By LIGHTNING !

INCORPORATED 1868
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-09-14

PROFTS OF PEAR CULTURE.-At the late
meeting of the Fruit Growers Association
of Western New York. J. J. Thomas stated
that /. J. 1eOmanS, OF WalwOrth v Y.
had an orchard OF dwarfpear trees ten years
old, comprising one third Of an acre. which
had In different seasons borne from 500 To
$500 worth of pears; that he sold his crop
one year for $50 per barrel Mr.. Sharp al
the same meeting. stated that Mr.. YeOmans
sold IN TWO Years over : 1000 worth Of pears
from the third of an acre. Another gentle
man read letter he had received from Mr.
NeomanS, stating that his pear crop last year
understood 10 be from the third of an acre
before mentiOned) was 30 barrels. which
sold from - TO $50 dollars per barrel Mr.
NnSworth stated that he sold the crop from
an acre Of Nirgaleus and Seckels for over
Sl00-ayeraging Sl5per barrel.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-09-14
And has The RecerslJls Fced .!

Il combines an the Coon a. ALUIE- 90
other hrst siass Machine aud ios-.Eses fnsuy l1
gai tags over aus and 40 % tHrIn.
D. the most Simple and rsif,of JOB iis n. rhtlirll
CONSTRUCTION. sf ary ~cwln. Machine f.t offered
o. ths pHii.r. tll tne an'y -n. capable % m-.ins
more than she kina 80 sutlu
The ised NAV re reversed a ally point desired
without stopping tlc A-,llu
Change Tor the various stitcLus msY be made Whis
tie machine b. 90 motion
lts stitches sre the wonder 70 an
Tho beauty 90 its stitch D. uusarpss-,i
NJ other covers 50 large range n VIZ
saws ight a1r heavy fabrics with equal facility
The work Ali feed either o. the r ghl OF LETT
Runs quietly. s.Ws rapidly
NJ iircuty experienced 10 seNi nr across Thick
scans
Needle more readily adjusted than 10 any other
machine
Tailors cannot afford o. lo Elfholt one.
Every family should have - Florence
It's mo.l0Ls ale ali p sItIre
VIII lest lli. tirle
NJ springs O. 81 1lt - order
7. thoroughly praetiosl-
The hammer tle ma-t prsctir1i in Use
Turns zilf ali narrow hens. aus wlli f-ll beau
tfIly
Il bra.i- neatly ana hani- Hl-ig ~thoat the
slightest alteration
The most llsrQerisnrei 1nf n0 iii- l.ty .n u-inr
Oils 10 ire-..s al ia machinery b. H. on the top
81 Tho table.
Fvey msrhiHe rarraItel.
Il viii satstAnt.af. all ~ ,la.u f.r o.
YlHIF. Agent.
Lansing, Michigan ss-gl