davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-04
r L n A ~ q IA L.


aug2.dtf
1901 AT'o NAL IAN H7.3O
or TEE
METRo LIS,
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY AND LOAN
AGENCY,
Da FIFTEENTH STREET,
OPPOSITE UNITED STATES TREASURY DE-
PARTMENT.
This Bank is authorized TO receive subscrip-
tons TO the
POP LAR 7.30 L0A N.
These notes are issued in denominations Of
$50, 900, $500, q, 900, and u, 900 payable TO
bearer or order, three years after date, with in
terest, payable semi annually at seven and
three .tenths per contum per annum, and are
convertible at maturity at the holders option
into the 8. % six per cent gold fnterest bearing
bonds. The interest on these notes is two cents
per day for every 800.
FULL COMMISSION ALLOWED
BANKS AND BANKERS.
Any Information respecting the UNITED
STATES LOANS will DO cheerfully given on sp.
plication personally or by letter.
A FULL SUPPLY OF GOVERNMENT sECU.
RITES CONSTANTLY ON HAND FOR
SALE.
WE RECEIVE DEPOSITS,
OPEN ACCOUNT WITH DEALERS,
MAKE COLLECTIONS
ON ALL ACCESSIBLE POINTS.
BUY AND SELL COIN,
CURRENCY, AND EXCHANGE,
AND ALL GLASSES OF
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
PURCHASE GOVERNMENT VOUCHERS,
AND TRANSACT
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
J. B. HUTCHINSON, Cashier.
L. E. CHITTENDEN, President. mh24-u
EIRsT NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON.
Il. D. Cooks, (of Jay Cooke 4 Co. } President,
W. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier.
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED TTATEs.
l6rH STREET, OPPOSITE THE TREASURY DEPART
Government securities with Treasurer United
States,
6-ONE MILLION DOLLARs.-W
Acting In connection with the mouse OF
JAY COOKE l. CO., as
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE 7. 80 LOAN,
we will I'LL orders with promptness and dis
patch, allowing the regular commission 10
Banks and Bankers.
A constant supply Of the Notes ON hand and
ready for immediate delivery.
We buy and sell all classes Of GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES at current market rates.
FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections
on ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE
UNITED STATES.
We purchase Government Vouchers on the
MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, and give CAREFUL
AND PROMPT ATTENTION TO
ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN AND FIRMS,
and to any other business entrusted to us.
FULL INFORMATION in regard to GOVERN
hENT LOANS at all times chserfully furnished.
WIN. g. HUNTINGTON, Cashier.
w.sHIHaroH March ~. IRs6 mh2I-du
John R. ELVANs 4 CO.,
81 Louisiana ave. and sOs c street, 80
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-04
~ u N n NJ d u " ]
So 800 "a
So 500 "a
VENTH RECT.
ap25-tf

John r. ELVANS 4 CO.,
y 81 Louisiana ave. and sos street, n
WASHINGTON, D. c., 40
DEALERS IN NV
IRON AND STEEL. "
SWEDISH IRoN-ordinary sizes.
REFINED IRON.
BAGNALL's, sc.
HORSE SHOE IRoN-Mitre, 30.
oVAIs AND HALF ROUNDS.
U. b. NAIL RODS.
7. V. Y. do.
NORWAY SHAPES.
SPRING STEEL.
T TGA CORK 81 STEEL.
H00PS-Galvaniled
SCROLL IRON.
EXTRA FALL RIVER RODS-Round and
square, charcoal plate iron; Puddled
SHEET IRoN-AmeriCani American Costa
rarai'' Belgiani i'm. Russia; Russia ;
SQUARE CAST sTEBLs-sanderson's
OCTAGoN CAST STEEL
SHEAR STEEL-sanderson's
GERMAN STEEL.
FLAT CAST STEEL.
BLISTER STEEL-American
ROUND STEEL-Cast; machinery.
Gpll-8m
EDWARD LYOETT,
II BoOKBiNDKR,
10. III PlNE. AVE WAsHIEaTOs, d. O.
Russia, andloalt
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-04
NJ e W I N V Z N ITO N
ARTIFICIAL CHEoPLAsTIO
BONE TEETH,
DIR. 8. B. sIdEsMoND,

26S Pennsylvania avenue, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets, Washington.
DR.. 8. calls the attention of the publc to the
following advantages Of his improved system:
LIST. The teeth Of his manufacture will never
oorrode nor change color by any acids and are
three fourths lighter than any other.
"a. No teeth or roots need be extracted, as the
artificial ones can be inserted over them.
Sd. The roots will be made inOGensive and
4th. No temporary teeth are needed, as per-
manent ones can be made Immediately, thereby
preserving the natural expression Of the face,
figured.
9TH This work has been fully tested for over
nye years by many of the first chemists and
physicians Of this and the old country.
DR.. s. has also invented a white indestructi-
BILE metal filling, with which the most sensitive
teeth can be Allied without pain, and can build
up perfect sound tooth on any side roots, which
will last through lifetime.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
With Innoxious vapor, by Dr. sigesmond, 26O
Pennsylvania avenue, inventor and sole manu-
tacturer Of Anaestio Innoxious Vapor, mot
Laughing Gas, nor Chloroform or Ether but
strictly an Anaestic agent entirely free from ex-
hilarating effects, and perfectly harmless, caus-
ing quiet sleep, with pleasant sensations aud
perfect insensibliity to pain
The best OF references given II required.
Gall and examine for yourselves. deg
J'HE AGE OF INVENTIoN.-WHI A
L large number Of machines have been offered
to the public, some Of which possess points OF
excellence and acknowledged merit, we have
long felt what others have experienced--the ne
cessity OF machine more perfect In its mechani
cal structure, combining In the highest degree
simplicity with durability, and which is capable
Of doing greater range Of work-one that could
easily be understood and comprehended by all.
This we are happy to say, has been accom-
plshed by the Introduction OF the celebrated
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE, which can be
seen and examined at the Agents
Y. PILLING,
2S8 Pennsylvania avenue,
jy6-3m One door from Eleventh street
WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE Ar
" THIS OPFInR
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-04
John R. ELVANs 4 CO.,

81 Louisiana ave. and sOS c street, 81
WASHINGTON, D. c., W
- DEALER IN
BLACKsMITHs' AND wHRELwRIaHTs'
HARDWARE.
ANVlLS-Wrought; Cast Steel Faced.
VlCES-Solid Box Com, COtter Keys Paral-
lei, l., 2, 8, 4 Chain, l,2,3,4.
SLEDGE HAMMERS.
HAND do.
NUTs=squars Punched ;Hexason Punoher
WASHERS.
CABLE CHAINs-h toH inch.
sPRlNGS-Bright; Black.
CART HUBS.
WAGON HUBS
OAK AND ASH BENT RIMS
HICKORY BENT RIMS.
SAWED FELLoES-2 to inches thread.
HICKORY SPoKES.
OAK SP0KES.
sHAFTs-Ruf, light; Ruff, medium x fn-
ished, light; medium, heavy express, gro
Gerry; finished, light land bars) medium
land bars; heavy (and bars).
POLEs-Ruf; finished land circles).
sWlNGLETRERS-Light ferruled; medium
finished heavy,
FINISHED WHEELS-Largs
ap1l TKRMR CASH
MOUNT VERNON MARBLE WORKS.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-04

WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE AT
w THIS OFFICE. -.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-04

bOOh b " DER,
20. I'll flHE. AVE- ,WAsHIEaTOE, D. O,
noGks bound inisVsry styls-Turksy, MoTOsso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-19

ITO WHOLESALE GROCERS AND DRY GOODS MER-
i chnnts-A young man, with several years experience
desires position where energy, ability and integrity
qurcd Al References Address, with real name, N. H. M
fire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-19

. 0Oo nm CIGARS AT LESS THAN PRESENT
O.UUVsVVV cost To nanufacture. Ppcss from 30
, 70 600 ihogsAod o. CHEERS. AGENT Warren o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-19

VXTANTED-A SITUATION, BY A GOOD COOK, IN A
w private family willing assist In washing and IRON
ing excellent baker, Can be at her present employers
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-22

HNHAT VALUABLE COTTON and PRO-
y VISION PLANTATION, i'll Darlington
District, known as Bunker Hill" formerly
the residence of John McClenaghan, de-
ceased, is offered for sale, containing 1856
acres, by plat of w. II. Wingate, Sur
veyor. It is bounded on the South by the
line OF Marion District, defined by canal
draining the waters of Polk Swamp into
Black Creek, which stream is its Northern
boundary. Some five to six hundred acres
are cleared, under cultivation, and present
the advantages of fine cotton lands, with
rich bottom lands for corn.
On the place is a DWELLING HOUSE,
with eight rooms, Vegetable and Flower
new Clubhouse, Barns and out-buildings
which have comfortably accommodated
from fifty to sixty persons.
1t is situated within two miles Of Mars
Bluff Station, on the Wilmington and Man
chester Railroad, and within five miles of
Florence, and is too well known for its
healtEfulncss, fuc water and its advan-
tagss of society, to need further descrip-
ton.
With the place, will be sold, if desired,
DER, &c; WAGONS, CARTS, Blacksmith
and Carpenters TOOLS and FARMING
IMPLEMENTS.
In Che event that no sale is made, this
place will be leased for one year from 1st
January next; and the perishable articles
mentioned will be sold on the premises, for
cash, on SATURDAY, 9th of December
next.
For terms and conditions, apply to L. W.
T. Wicllham, Richmond, Va, or to the
undersigned, at Mars Bluff.
W. W. HARILEE,
Agent for l.. w. I. WicLham
Mr.. s. LUCAS, on the place, will show
the premises, and give persons, desirous of
inquiring, the facilities of deciding for
Themselves. Nov IS II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-22
CHAPTER VIu.-ssCongress passes

CHAPTER VIII.-ssCongress passes
no measures to enable the President
to execute the laws or defend the Co.
vernment; they decline to revive the
authority of the Federal Judiciary in
South Carolina, suspended by the re-
signation of all the judicial officers;
they refuse authority to call forth the
militia or accept volunteers, to sup
press insurrection against the United
States, and it was never proposed to
grant an appropriation for this pur-
pose; the Senate declines throughout
the entire session to act upon the
nomination of Collector of the Port
of Charleston; Congress refuses to
grant the President the authority
long since expired, which had been
granted to General jackson for the
collection of the revenue; the thirty
sixth Congress expires, leaving the law
just as they found it general obser-
yatiOnS."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-22

Accep ted Scottish Rite. Our subor-
dlnate bodies ceased to meet. The
Veil of the Temple hassindeed been
rent IN twain, our working tools were
broken, and our columns lay over
thrown and PROSTATE.
In war, when hell legislates for
humanity and all the horrible in
fuences that can debase and de-
moralize men are busily at work.
Masonry can do little even to soften
horrors and temper the hatreds of a
strife that she was powerless to avert.
In some quarters, indeed, her laws
were sought to be trampled under
foot and Masonic privileges to be
denied to those whom their brethren
thought it Masonic ricty to brand as
rebels. They forgot that when States
were arrayed against States in an
open war of gigantic proportions,
Masonic charity required them to
believe that their brethren who
fought for political independence,
however much they might be in error,
were sincerely and honestly obeying
their convictions Of duty without any
of the moral guilt of treason; and
they forget that, in holding them to
have forfeited their rights as Masons.
they, themselves, were led by their
passions to violate the Masonic
obligations. But they were not per-
mltted to make Masonry, and least of
all Scottish Masonry, party to the
civil war waged between States.
They compromised themselves alone,
and the fire and smoke of the battle
scorched not her garments. They
earned the condemnation and con
tempt of the world of Masonry but
Masonry itself SO acted as to be
entitled to honor and admiration.
With peace the opportunity for
useful labor returns to the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite. We
sha" soon be prepared to extend it
throU Ughout our jurisdiction; and ]
trust that before three more years
elapse it will number its initiates by
thousands, and it's lodges and higher
bodies be found in every State.
During their stay Ill. Bros. Gen.
Albert Pike, Col. Tai. P. Shaffne1
and A. T. G. Pierson have been the
guests of Ill. Bro. A. G. Mackey. The
two latter left with Bro. Mack ey
yesterday morning, to attend the
meeting of the Grand Lodge of the
State, in the city of Columbia,
which assemblies there tomorrow
morning, 21st instant.
Gen. Albert Pike left by the
Northeastern Railroad for Washing
ton, yesterday morning.
Charleston Courier ooh
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-22
MIR. Buchnnnn's Book.

EX-Presldent Buchanan history of
his Administration, embodying his
views Of the causes Of the late war,
and the responsibility thereof, has
just appeared, from the press of Ap-
pleton & Co., New York. We have
not seen it, nor any notice of it, ex-
cept one by his embittered enemy,
John W. Forney, of the Philadelphia
Press, which, as matter of course,
is very denunciatory. The following
is the preface:
The following historical narrative
Of the events preceding the late re-
bellion, was prepared soon after its
outbreak, substantially in the present
form. 1t may be asked, why, then,
was it not published at an earlier
period? The answer is, that the pub
ication was delayed to avoid the pos
sible imputation, unjust as this would
have been, that any portion of it was
intended to embarrass Mr.. Lincoln's
administration in the vigorous prose-
cution of pending hostilities. The
author deemed it far better to suffer
temporary injustice than to expose
himself to such a charge. He never
doubted the successful event of the
war, even during the most gloomy
periods. Having drawn his first breath
soon after the adoption Of the Fede-
raj Constitution and the Union which
it established, and having been all
eyewitness of the blessed effects of
these in securing liberty and prospe-
rity at home, and in presenting an
example to the oppressed in other
lands, he felt an abiding conviction
that the American people would never
suffer the great charter of their rights
to be destroyed To the Constitution,
as interpreted by its trainers, he has
ever been devoted, believing that the
specific powers which IL ronfers on
the Federal Government. notwith-
standing the experience IF the last
dreary years, are sufficient for almost
every possible emergency, whether i'm
peace or in war He therefore claims
the merritt merit it be simply to do
ones duty-that while in the exercise
of executive functions, he never vio-
lated any of its provisions.
''It may be observed that no extern
sive and formidable rebellion of an
intelligent people against an estab-
hshed Government, has ever arisen
without long train of previous and
subsidiary causes. A principal object
of the author, therefore, is to present
to the readers q historical sketch Of
the antecedents ending in the late re-
bellion. In performing this task, the
eye naturally fixes itself, as the start
ing point, upon the existence of do
mestic slavery in the South, recogniz-
ed and protected as this was by the
Constitution of the United States.
We shall not inquire whether its pa
triotic and enlightened fralners acted
with wise foresight in yielding theil
sanction to an institution which is in
itself IL great social evil, though they
considered this was necessary to avoid
the still greater calamity of dissolvine
the Convention without the formation
of our Federal Union.
The narrative will prove that the
original and conspirinS causes of FL
our future troubles are to be found in
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-22
RECEIVED AND FOR SALE
L, G, CLARKE,
Washington Street, Opposite {
TOGETHER WITH

'''o'o'' A-e'e'e OIIooQc Otu JSu.
TOGETHER WITH
PIBBONS, COLOGNE, TOILET POW
~ DER, NERBENA WATER, TOILEa
Powder Boxes, Silk and Leather Belts. Cor
sets, Tooth, Nail and Hair Brushes, Gloves.
Linen Braids Tape, Shawls, Edgings, Bal
moral Skirts, Calicocs. Travelling Bags,
Portmonaies, Canton Flannel, Cassimeres
and Cloths, for Cents wear, Blankets, Hats,
Whalebonc, Zephyr Worsted, Black Bomba-
zine, Black French Mcrino, Black Alpaca.
B. e. Diaper, Huck. Diaper, Cloak 0rna-
ments and Trimmings, Serpcntinc Silks and
Worsted Braids, Fancy, Pearl, Agate, Bone,
Metal and other Buttons, Shell and Imita-
ton Tuck Combs, Dress Trimmings. Mar
celine Shawl Pins, Menefour, Ladies' Meri-
no Vests. Drawers and Petticoats, Gilt and
Jet Belt Buckles. Gents Mcrino Drawers
and Undcrvests, Waterfalls and Pads, Lace
Wells, Marceline Silk. &c Oct 90
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-22
Meeting OF Distinguished NIasons.

Meeting OF Distinguished Mnsons.
The Supreme Council of Sovereign
Grand Inspectors General of the
Thirty third and last degree of Mason
ry, Ancient and Accepted Rite, as
sembled in the city of Charleston
during the last week. Ill. Bro. Gen.
Albert Pike, of Arkansas, presided as
Sovereign Grand Commander, Ill.
Brother A. T. G. Pierson, of Mime
sofa, as Lieutenant-Grand Comman-
der, and Ill. Bro. Hon. A. G.. Mackey,
of South Carolina, as Secretary Gene
raj, with considerable number of
distinguished Masons from every part
Of the United States. Among them
were Illustrious Brothers Col. VIM.
S: Rockwell, of Georgia, H. Shaw,
of California, Henry Buist, H. W.
Schroeder, and B. Rush Campbell, of
South Carolina, Col Tai. P. Shaffner,
of Kentucky, Charles T. McClena-
CHAN, of New York, and Lucius r.
Paige, of Massachusetts,.
This high body of distinguished
Masons did much work, their meet
ings having been SUSPENDED during
the war. Among other things Of
interest to the craft we may notice
that they appointed III. Bro. Col.
Tai. P. Shaffner Special Deputy for
Europe, and elected the following
persons honorary members of their
Council:
His Majesty Charles XIV, King of
Sweden and Norway.
His Royal Highness Oscar, Grown
Prince of Sweden and Norway.
His Majesty Christian TX, King of
Denmark.
His Royal Higness Constantine
Nicolavich, Grand Duke of Russia.
Illustrious Brother Henry Buist
was elected Treasurer-General, in
place of Achille LIE Prince, deceased.
The Supreme Council adjourned
late Saturday night, after being in
session several days, to continue their
session on the third Monday of
March next, 5S66, at the City of
Washington, d. G.
The profane world, as Masons call
them, are perhaps not aware that this
is the Mother Council of all Supreme
Councils of the world. It comprises
among its members some of the most
distinguished men of this country
and Europe.
Gen. Pike occupies the position of
the Supreme Grand Commander of
the Council, and upon it's convocation
delivered a most erudite and eloquent
address reviewing the condition of
the Masonic Order throughout the
United States and in Europe.
We make the following extract
from the opening of the address:
IHmsrious Brethren and ,Soceyeiua
Grand Commanders:
At the close of the great harvest of
that pitless reaper, Death, and while
having passed through mere weari-
ness he rests, we assemble, from
States widely distant from each other
and not long since mad with all the
dlreful passions of civil war, to kneel
together once more around the altar
of Scottish Masonry, to lament the
dead and to labor for the benefits of
society, our country and humanity.
During four terrible years eour
temples have been for the most part
deserted, the ashes of the fires upon
our affairs have been cold, and the
brethren have met each other as enc
mics or ceased to commune with
each other Isolated in most of oul
States from the outer world, we have
had no correspondence with foreign
bodies. Nc attempt has been made
to enlarge the borders Of the Ancient
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-22
GENERAL COMMISSION AGENCY,

ID B. GLASS has established, in connec-
l. ton with the Book ar, and Stationery
for the purchase and sale Of Merchandise
OF every description, Bonds, Stocks, Real
Estate, &c.
Careful attention given to all business
entrusted to him.
Office, at present, on Plain street, near
Nickerson's Hotel Nov
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-07-26

HARD AND SOFT WATER FOR COOKING.-
The effects of hard and soft water on voz-
etables vary materially. Peas and beans
cooked in hard wafer, containing time OF
gypsum, will not boil tender because these
substances harden vegetable casein. IA
soft water they boil tender and lose GER
tain rank raw taste which they retain IN
hard wafer Many vegetables (as OniOns)
boil nearly tasteless in hard water, because
all the flavor il dissolved out The addition
OF salt often checks This (as in the case OF
oniOnsl, causing the vegetables to retain
the peculiar iiavOring principles besides
much nutritious matter winch might be lost
in soft water. Tins il appears that salt
hardeus The water 10 a degree. For ex-
tracing the juices of meat 10 make broth
or soup, soft water. unsalted or cold al first
Is the best. for 10 much more rapidly pene-
trates the tissues; hut for boiling meat
where the JUICE should be retained. hard
water or salt water sailed Is preferable. aud
the meat should lac pat in while il il boiling
so IA 10 seal up the pores at Once-ADl.
AgricUifurdiiSf
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-07-26

RHUBARB.-Prepare precisely as for as
paragus. The ground must he well pulver-
lied and strongly MANFRED; the plants set
one foot apart in the rows rows wide
enough for pillow or spade culture. DIG up
the ground round them roughly in the Fall.
drawing il close around the plants. seeing
that there is slope enough for the plants 10
prevent water settling about them. After
the first hard freeze. cover the crowns OF
the plants with light litter. and over the
beds spread several inches OF table manure
Work this manure into the earth round the
roots In the very irst wirm spell that Oc-
ours in late winter and spread round them
thlckly some fresh stable manure. This
will forward them and promote their thrift.
Rhu0arb Is the grOSSest feeder of the gar
den. aud the size OF the stock depends much
on the allment furnished. Some varieties
are naturally larger stalked than others.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-07-26

PorTED MEATS. 1t sometimes happens to
TO the ladies. from some unforeseen circum-
stances, that large quantities OF cooked
meats, prepared for party which did not
come of, perhaps, remain on hand, which
are measurably lost. Such should be potted.
Cut the meat from the bone. and Chop fine.
aud season high with salt and pepper.
cloves and cinnamon. MOisten with vine
gar, wine. brandy. cider and Worcestershire
sauce. or melted butter. according 10 the
KIND OF meat. or 10 suit your own taste
Then pack II tight INTO a stone jar. and
cover the top with about quarter of an
inch OF melted butter. IL will keep months
aud always afford ready and excellent
dish for the table.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-07-26

1t combines all the Coon QrNInES o.
other first class Machines and possesses many a.
vGntages over any 1iI Al ~ them.
J. the most simple ald PsIfcct 10 it, Msch4uicA
Construction, 81 any sewing Machine yet offered
10 the public, aud the only cle capable % max
more than one kind uf stitch.
The feed may be reversed at any point desired
without stopping the Machine
Changes Tor the various stitches uisy be made Will.
she machine j. % motion.
It's stitches are the wonder u AL
The beauty Of is stitch Is unsIrpas SEED
No other covers - large a range % work
Sews light and heavy fabrics with equal facility
The Work a Ili feed either O. she right or left.
Runs quietly, scWs rapidly
No difficulty experienced 40 sewing across thick
seams.
Needle more readily adjusted than 40 any otAs
machine
faiors cannot Afford ID dc without one.
Every family should have q ' Florence
Its motions are ali positive.
Wllliast a lifetime.
~ springs o. yet Olt of order.
j. thoroughly practical
The hemmrr the most practical 90 use.
Turns wide and narrow hens. and will f-ll btsu-
ti,aly.
Il brais ne.ty aai handsomely without the
slightest alteration
The most Inexperienced End 90 di;ncuty ID using j.
Ols no dresses. al ats machinery being GA the top
~ The table
kvey machine Warrantel
IL viii suhstar tiate I'D W claim Tor Il
A. } VlEIE Agent.
Lansing Michigan. 4s5yl