davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28
WRpsssDAs EVENING.
Sermon by Rev. L. p. Cushmah,
THpRspAy EvEBme.


Sermon by Rev. Carlton Parker OF
Hampton, N. Y.
Sixty two essays and sermons are as
signed on the programme 10 different
clergymen. We give the subject and
names Of those In this vicinity;
Church Extension, d. starks, Poplt-
ney Province OF Reason In Religion, J..
Herman, Pawlet Mode OF Conducting
Public Worships, c. r. Hawley, Ben
son Introduction OF Christianity into
England, Isaac McAnn, Burlington; In
mortality Of the Soul, John Newman, D.
D., Ponltney Julian, the Apostle, W.
W. Atwater, Vergennes, Pulpit Elo-
quence, J. E. King, ID. d., Fort Edward /;
Religious Condition and Prospects OF the
South, Carlton Parker, Hampton, N. Y;
Jacob and Esau, their Estrangement and
Reconciliation, d. W. Dayton, Rutland -;
Annihilation Of the Wicked, r. T. Wade,
Castleton The Witch OF Endor, James
L. Slason. Short sermons will be pre-.
sented by w. II. Poor, T. W. HARDWOOD,
George W. Fitch of Poultney, and R. l..
Herbert, Fairhaven.
We hope TO give daily report OF the
proceedings in the HERALD.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28

presented his book, or series Of books,
and urged the considerations 10 It's
favor and was then dismissed, and
another gentleman introduced. The I'D
Vising committee OF teachers sat win
the Board during these hearings
The following are some Of the text
books pressed upon the attention OF the
Board: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Wal.
tons, Eaton's, Davies, Roblnsos's ana
Quackenbss'. Resders-rown and Hol-
brooks, Hillard's, sargsnts, Parkers,
Wstsons and Sanders. Algebras-
Greenleafs, RObinson's, Davies aud
LOOMS.
CHRoeRAPHY.
The hearing proceeded Tuesday. Gully
one work on Penmanship, Psyson, Dan
ton and Scribner's system, was present
ed. Mr.. .. II. Bowler represented ihis
publication.
NATHRnATICs.
Prof. Charles Davies presented iae
series OF Mathematical works which
bear his name. G. II. Tucker, Esq, eX-
planned to the Board Eaton's Arithne-
tics. L. r. Stesrns, Esq, presented the
excellencies of Greenleafs Mathematical
works; Prof. G. W. Cushing represented
Quackenbos' Arithmetics D. Ii. Ranney,
of Brattleboro, briefly presented ths
claims OF Robinsons series o, Maths-
mates; and G. A. Walton, ESQ, the
author of Walton's Arlthmetics, urged
upon the Board the superiority OF his
books. These were the only ms'hemati-
cal treatises claiming attention
GEOGRAPHY.
A. d. Hager's Map Of Vermont was
presented by Mr.. Hager; COrnoll's Ge-
ogrsphies, by Prof. c. w. Gushing; and
Guyots Biographies, by Miss Mary Howe
smith. The hearings had proceeded Nv
further Monday evening.
Gov. Dillingham;, who il ex-otiicio i
member of the Board, has been present
at the hearings. The session will con
tinue, probably until Friday, as it Is the
purpose to give the claims of every text
book q full and careful examination.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28

RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Might before
last as the night express train of the
Rutland g. Burlington Railroad was
running between Brandon and Pittsford,
the rear car, which was the sleeping car
for Troy, was thrown from the track by
broken rail, and after having been
drawn some distance, broke away from
the train and was thrown down the
bank bottom side up. The upper roof
Of the car was completely stripped off
and furnished an outlet throBgh which
the passengers made their escape from
the wreck. Seats, mattresses, satchels,
bonnets, hats, men, women and children,
were Unfortunately piled together,
but nobody was hurt. Through the
efficiency and well tried efforts of con-
ductor Parkhurst, the baggage Of each
passenger was secured from the wreck.
and restored to the rightful owner, and
within three-fourths of an hour from the
time of the accident the remainder OF
the train was on its way to Rutland,
freighted with passengers rejoicing at
the miraculous escape from death that
had been made by those upon that car.
A, y. H.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28

BOARD OF EDUCATION AND SCHOOL
BooKs.-The public are waiting for the
result of the present meeting of the
Board of Education, and we give the
proceedings of the meeting so far as 1t
has progressed, taken from the Green
Mountain Freeman: 1.-THE Beard Of
Education commenced session at Wa
serbury on Monday Of last week, to con-
slider and decide upon the text books to
be used in the schools Of this State for
the next five years, In pursuance OF the
act eff the Legislature passed at it's last
session. The board were al present,
viz: Merritt Clark, Poultney; d. d.
Gorham, Esq, Montpelier : Jonathan
Ross, Esq, St. Johnsbury; Edward Co.
nant, ESQ, Randolph; Rev. P Fl. white,
Coventry, and A. J. sanborn, Esq Nor
risville. J. s. Adams, ESQ, the Secre-
tary OF the Board was also present.
There was large attendance OF the
friends of education in other States,
who represented the various text books
which are being indefatigably pressed
upon the attention of the Board, and
who were prepared to show the peculiar
merits Of their several publications.
These publishers and authors bsve been
earnestly engaged for several months In
bringing to the notice Of the Board OF
Education, and of any person supposed
to be Influential in moulding public
opinion in Vermont, the excellencies OF
their text books, and were at Waterbury
In force. The hotel was full Of them.
At q meeting of the Board at st. Johns
bury, several weeks since, the work of
examining text books was spportioned
among the members as follows: Messrs.
Gorham and Clark, readers, spoilers and
grammars; Messrs. Ross and Conans,
mathematics, and Messrs. White and
sanborp, Biographies, histories and
philosophers.
Advising committees of teachers were
also appointed as follows: Messrs. Ward
Of Bellows Falls, and Dana OF Rutland,
on mathematics; Messrs. Pearl of john
son, ard Cilley Of Williston, on geogra-
phies, histories and PHILOSOPHERS; and
Messrs. Bingham OF Brattleboro, and
Meade of Swanton, on readers, spoilers
and grammars. These gentlemen were
all at Waterbury.
The Board, Monday evening, agreed TO
hear representations concerning text
books in the following order Chirog-
raphy, Arithmetic, Algebra. Geography,
Philosophy, Readers, Grammars, History
Of the United States, Spoilers, 0eogra-
ply AID History of Vermont. The
hearings were not public, no one being
before The Board except the gentleman
Who represented textbook, and Who
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28

LuLDow.-The annual sleigh ride of
the good people Of Ludlow, compris-
ing the old and young of both sexes, will
take place next Wednesday. The party
will 60 to the "Ingraham House, Chester
where music, dancing and other enjoy
nents will be the order of the day and
evening. The Keene Quadrille Band, six
pieces, will discourse their finest strains.
Let the "Clerk Of the Weather see to
it that the party have some sleighing on
the occasion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28

RUKAwAY.-A horse, owned by Mr.. A.
C. Blaisdell Of this place, 70 which was
attached q wagon loaded with sap buck
cts, while rounding the corner of West
street and Merchants Row, yesterday
afternoon, became frightened and started
of at furious rate of speed, throwing
the driver, Mr.. Cakes, from his seat in
the wagon to the pavement, and intiict.
Ing upon him painful though not dan
gerous wounds. The horse was stopped
near the head of Center street.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28

ST. ALBANs.-The liquor excitement
has abated in St. Adams, and the vio-
Eaters of the prohibitory law are being
brought to grief, In the case Of Cool &
Mcdonald, lessees Of the Weldon House,
the defendants were, on the second trial,
convicted of seven ofenses and the
proper penalties inflicted The Messen-
ger says: 1--WE recorded the fact few
days since that all the hotels here had
been closed by their proprietors, and ex-
pressed the opinion that the action was
an unwise one by which to convince the
public. We are now glad to record that
travellers need no longer suffer for the
want Of the usual hotel entertainment,
as all the hotels are again opened, ex-
cepting the Weldon House. Whatever
sympathy there may be in this commu.
nifty in favor Of hotels keeping liquors
public sentiment has been strong against
closing them, under the mistaken idea
that decision favorable to the sale o.
liquors could be obtained thereby. From
the expressions of opinion that we have
heard, we judge that the re-openipg O.
the hotels is hailed with generel ap,
proval."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28

RUTLAND AND REESE RIVER MINING
CoMPANY.-This company appears to be
in very fiourishing condition pecuni-
arily, the stock being rapidly subscribed
for. OF the prospects of its mines in
the Reveille District, Nevada, the Daily
Reese River Reyeille, published at Aus
tin, that State, says:
WHEELING INTO LINE.-We are IN
formed by person who arrived in town
q few days ago from the Reveile Dis
trict, that the machinery of the five
stamp mill recently carried there is being
erected, and will shortly assume the
proportions of an efficient quartz mill.
As it is the intention of the parties to
work the ore without roasting, they
will be spared the expense and delay OF
constructing furnaces. The mill is be-
ing erected for the Rutland and Reese
River Company, Of which W. G.. Blakely
is the agent. That gentleman's energy
is proyerbial, and is q strong guarantee
that the operations of the company in
that district will be successful. OF the
mines owned by the company work is
being prosecuted on the Tribune, Bay
State and Mohsska, all of which devel-
op the ore peculiar to the district. As
soon as the mill Of the company is CON-
pleted and set to work reducing ore, the
Reveille will wheel into line with the
bullion-producing districts Of the re-
gon. We learn that operations are be-
ing pushed upon number of mines
with the most successful results. The
Fisherman is yielding splendid mineral
and our informant states that the own
ers were asked what they would take
for certain lot of ore-estimated from
six to seven tons-and they replied, after
a moments deliberation, that they would
mot sell the lot for less than six bits a
pound" 1t is said to be the handsomest
batch of rich ore yet exhibited in the
southeastern section Of the State. We
learn that an extensive collection Is be
ing made of the minerals OF the Reveill,
District, for presentation to the Commit
tee on the Paris Exposition, and whel
it arrives in town we will apprise oul
readers, in order that their eyes may be
| gladaened by the sight.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28

ADDISON COUNTY TEMPERANCE SOCIETY,".
This society held its annual convention
at Vergennes on Wednesday last.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President.-Hon. E. D. Warner.
Flee Presaent.-Rev Ward Bullard.
Se1etarH-L. Z. Knapp.
Executive Committes.-Rev. W. w. At.
water, s. E. Cock, Geo. D. Webb, G. C.
Walker and Chas. N. Howard.
Rodman Chapman, Esq, was unani-
mously re-nominated for County Com.
missioner.
Reports from the various towns in the
County were made and speeches de-
livered, which evinced an earnest feel
ing in the cause of temperance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28
1o445

REGISTRY OF THE VoyERs or RUTLAND.
A meeting of the civil authority Of the
town of Rstland will be holden at the
rooms OF the selectmen adjoining the
Town Hall, on Monday, Feb. 25th, also
at the hotel in West Rutland, on Tues
day, Feb. 26th, from 10 o'clock a. M,
until o'clock p. M, on each OF said
days to correct the check list Of the vot-
ers in Rutland, in accordance with said
list@.
FRAFKLIE BILLIEes,
MosRs HAYWARD,
Selectmen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28

Losr.-Clsrk F. Richardson lost an
inch rope, seventy five feet in length,
with block attached, on the morning on
which his block was consumed ty FIRE
last week. The fnder will confer a favor
and be suitably rewarded by leaving it
at his stable on Center street.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28

AUcroN.-See advertisement in an
o Their column Of millinery goods adver-
tised for sale at auction by Mrs. NJ. A.
Mclaughlin. The stock is large and
varied one and is only sold because the
owner wishes to retire from the bust
ness.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28

INTERNAL RRvENuE-The St. Adams
Messenger says that on the 18th inst,
Morillo Noyes Of Burlington was, on
complaint Of D. L. Lyman, Of Royalton,
U. s. Inspector of Internal Revenue,
brought before Geo, F. Houghton, U. s.
Commissioner at St. Adams, charged
with selling and offering for sale friction
matches, without afllxing a stamp Of one
cent on each package. On the 10Th inst,
the respondent waived an examination,
and gave bail in two thousand dollars
for appearance at the next July term Of
the U. S. Circuit Court, to be held in
Windsor. Hon. d. c. Denison, U. s.
District Attorney, appeared for the
United States, and Hon. Daniel Roberts
Of Burlington, defended the respondent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28
JosKo, Jan. Is, 1867.
UNION MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION

UNION MINISTERIAL AssocrArIos.-A
meeting of the Union Ministerial Asso-
citation, composed Of the Methodist cler-
gymen of the Poultney and Burlington
districts, will be held at OassletoD, Feb.
2bth, 2oth, 9th and 2sth, commencing
Monday evening, Feb Goth.
Religious services will be held each
evening.
MONDAY BvBsIRs.
Sermon by Rev. d. P. Hurlbard Of
Vergennes, presiding elder OF the Bur-
lington district, and sacramental service
conducted by Rev. D. starks, elder Of
Poultney district.
TUESDAY EvRnHs.
Sermon by Rev. Isaae Parks, d. D. o.
whitehall, Il. Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28
union and of those glorious institutions

union and OF those glorious institutions
guaranteed to rs by q no less sacrifice
in the primitive ages of our country
and during the fierce struggle of the
revolution. Having purchased the
right OF free government by such great
sacrifices, can we wonder that the truest
patriotism should have led brave men to
Getteysburg's most terrible work.
Although many hearts bled for the
loved ones slain upon the altar of free
dom, yet this key note OF grander
results met with universal acclaim, as
the electric pulse" beat from hearth
stone to hearthstone, although perhaps
by the work of those memorable days a
chair was made vacant in many North
ern home. Let me give my testimony in
this connection, of the value OF these
lectures upon the young, aged, and all
classes, and let them be frequent in every
community. LIN.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28

BENNINGTON CoUNTY.-The following
is table Of the population of Benning-
ton County in 1850, arranged in the Or
der of the largest populatiou
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28

PERsoRAb.-Dr. FL. f. Smith who has
been absent at the West fora few weeks
is again at home. From the following
letter it appears that he has practiced
his special art among the people he has
visited.
JosBo, Jan. Is, 1867.
Deas Doctor The operations you per-
formed upon Mr.. Dennis Is successful
and his sight is quite good, He says
that he shall have you operate on the
other eye sometime, IL he has to go 70
Vermont. There are other cases of Gaia
ract in this vicinity that you would get
II you should come here again.
Very truly yours,
s. WELLS, M. ID.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28

The hearing proceeded Tuesday. Gully
one work on Penmanship, Payson, Dan
ton and Scribner's system, was present
ed. Mr.. .. II. Bowler represented ihis
publication.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-27

4 \ tract oi thc'dhoinr root 10 eomhmcu " iii OH,
" substances ol greater Alternative power as
!" afford IN cilcrtual mtdolc for diseases
SarSauariiln il rcpntcd 10 cure Stch Il re-
mcdviS surelyWautcG BY those who suffer
from StrunouS complaints and that one
which will accomplish their cure must prove
rs lhiS mas. OF Immense service 10 this large
class OF ou, afflicted fellow. citizens. How
completely this compound wilYdo il has been
proven by experiment on many nt the worst
ca>rS To bc found in the following" complaints .
Ncrohtla. ScroiiluuS Swrllin"s ana Sores.
Skin Diseases. pimplcs. puStulcs. Bltchrs
fruptionS. - .\nthony'S Fire Rose or E,ry
,prla> Tcttcr or salt Rhcum. Scnld Head,
lin9Worm cite.
>M'hHs"r. Icn,riM Disease is expelled from
the system by the prolonged use OF this Sor
Salmrlla. ~ Il the patient is lcll i'm compor;-
! tive health.
renal" D'+c"S,S are caused bv Scro,uIa in
tlcl'lo"d. and arc tl,iS often soon cured by
l.Nraci OF >nr>aparilla.
10 not discard tiS iiNaI,Iablc medicine
brcauSc You have been imposed ,,pou hy
>"m,ihin% pretending to be Sar>ararll:i
! while II was not When YOU have used
| Nik ST then and not ill then, will YOU know
/ !" virtues Of SarSaparlla. For minute bar.
! iiici'lalS ot,hc diseases i, cures. wc refer yo,
| +" Nvrrs american Alnllnnc. which III,
awcn, below named will furnish traits io nl
VII" call for il.
AYERS CNrlAiriiC pIlI.s. fpr lie cure o
| C"SiiyrncSS. Jaundicc, Dyspepsia lndigcS
/ iinn. l)N>vn;cry. Foul Stomach Headache
/ llltS. rheumatism. Heartburn arising iron
| iiSon!cicd Stomach, Pain. or Morbid Inac
lion OF the Bowels. Flatulcncy, Loss of Az
! lcli'r Liver Complaint, DropSy. Worms
Hou; Neuralgia. and ior Il Dinner Pill
ihry are sugar coated, 50 tliat the mos
! sensitive can take them pleasantly. and The,
are the best .\pcricni in the worll for All In,
Ipurl">r> "la i;,n!iv phySic.
Prepared ~ i. &. AYrr&Co.. Lnvrll
MASS, aNtl sold ly all DRUGGISTS.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-27
zlON's ElERAl.. d

| Tins Is the Oldest Mclloli,t ncw >pD,in, IL
world 1t is published hy The l;o>ro> Nr,.
l!hAN ASSOCIATION. composed OF lwrn, !
'''s'i''rfH "i me Methodist Episcopal Cinlrcl,
"'' y 'ir recognized organ ui our church i,
New l.h4iahl. The Association nnur,t.,l,
me risk and care oi publication solely for, liz,
benefit o!ihc Methodist Church ana tlr cnu !
"i hr>' without receiving any fee or RI
" ard !!3lcvcr for heir services. Unlike mn.t
"i ihcr Methodist papers, the Nruiiln. ,,,yc,.
received any support from lhc Book Concern
ahd IS therefore entirely drpcndcn, on i'll
own patronage. It, after paying lhn naceS
>ary expenses Of publishing, any prot,,,
acrrl'" ihry are paid TO he New England
Maink, New Hampshire, Proyidrncc W.
mont. alG Fast Maine Conferences
J. The ilEEA1bANp JurKNALiS Published
wccAly.a S2.3opcr year, jacayiulyc ~ oJ
tdncc.
:. \ll Travelling Preachers iu he Mcthn.
dist Episcopal Church are authorized Ancn,s
t" whom 'HyiEcrl nlay be made.
q, All communications designed fo, mi.
lcalion shou!L bca,iLrc>>,d to the L,jv,,.
pnd letters on bu>inc,, should BE- ;IdIrr,s s,1
to tn" .lg,W
{. All biographies. accounts Of rcyjv,ls
ana otllcr matters invoking facts, must IL,
witlllllc names of,l,r writer's
5sD" we wish AGENTS to be particulor !,
write ne names Of subscribers in full. and
the name Of the Posi- Ofcc 10 which ,,n,,.
are to be sent III such manner ia. there AN
be u" misunderstanding
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-27
Remarkable Conversion.

hNuttlt A<iOlS 2a!es1t >}NIls
The iolow,ng rrmayhahlc statement is
authorized rs n'.\aNi@Mc and NJ tci
Prcsscnsr. \ rr.yimcnt OF! trench sol
dicrs, on thcir march to the Crimca.
halted for some days at lrulon. in lhc
south Of France. While there Il col.
portcur came amoung thcm. \ young,
soldier, pre- ending 10 Nr lhnch movc,,
by the good man cXhortatonS. asked
for Billie. Which Was. Of course. given
10 him. The soldier and his companions
roarcd with laughter, telling the colpor-
tcur that ii Was all II ol>c but the sol
dicr refused 10 return the hook, saying,
"It would 90 70 light his pipe With"
The copor;cur replied. ~; is 4 fearful
thing TO fall INTO The hands Of The living
God. :"
Finccn months aitcrward the same
colporcur stopped for night At an inn
sore than three hundred miles from
Touon. HE lAn,ll;,dN was in great
distress, having Just los, her son, OF
whom She spoke III terms Of The most
tender affection. !lc convcrScd With her
for a few moments. whcn She withdrew,
but soon returned. bringing 4 little book
which her &c 'rasrd son had left to her as
nls precious legacy.
u. 49, ,,.,..., =: NJ INSIDE
- ,'''o'N' W.
~ INK, .n.. -
,,,r ,>' -
III ,''''''
-, - - ~,
>,,, III ~ j" ~ ~
,:'". " II : 57'''' = - '"'
!, " III Mn - :, .0'"'''''
l' '''', ''''V' ~
u. ,,;, ,,, '.7 ''
." F'P'. ~ ~ '''''' """'''' ne ss'on'u.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-27

II presents the great man al home, IN ,lr
freedom OF tnrcStraincd intercourse: and no
book 'i';'l has been published about him will
GIVE p"Stcrlly so accurate an idea OF him os
this. II -llARTroRp Press.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-27
! Vol. I6mo. Price So.
Read What the Press Saws;

'lir was more tllana painter for Inc was
4 reader Of human nature: and he stu,,iod
me character of the distinguished subject Of
'''S ''r' "h''l he became thoroughly acquain,-
ed with it, WORCESTER GAzErrn.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-27

.NNI lS'rARS BALSAM OF WILD
W. EClEERRl$ has heclu used Aior
nearly llalfa Century, with the most
astonishing success in curing"
Coughs, Colds, lloarscncss Sore Throat,
Influenza, Whooping Cough Group, Liv-
cr Complaint, Bronchitis, DIliculty of
Breathing, Asthnu, and every affection Of
Tie Throat, Lungs and Chest.
i{tt. CONSUMPTION, go
which carries Gilmore victims tln,n any other
disease, and which banlcS The skill OF The
Physician to greater extent than any other
malady. often.
YIELDS no THIS REMEDY.
when AL others prove incllrctual
| AS \ MEDiClNE
RAPID IN REiIEF. SOOTHING IN EF
Feet, SAFE IN IT'S OPERATION,
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-27
The illustrated Phren0lOgical
Journals;

devoted to E'hnology, Physiology, Phrcn-
"l"gy, Physiognony, Psychology, ctc.-at
'luhratc>. Sl5oa ycar--Singlc Nos 20 cts.
!" others, s. year. Premiums, Of Mclo-
dcons. Pianos, SEWN. Machines and Books
are given by
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-27

are celebrated (or doiHg the best work, hs-
ih% Il much smaller needle for the Same thread
'lali any other machine, and bvthr ntro,lrc
'l"h OF The most approved machinery. We nr.t
no" able to supply the very best machines
~ me world. These machines arc made af
o''r new ahd spacious Factory at BritlncporL.
Conn.,, under the immediate supervision OF
NC PRESIDENT of the Company. ELIAS
.iio" r. 'DH.. the original inventor ofthc Sew
ihG Machine. They arc adapted % ali kinds
OF Family Sewing, Army Clothing, and 10 tho
use oi ScahstrcsseS, Dress Makers, Tailors.
manufacturers Oi SHIRTS, Culinrs, S.>;i;a.
o'oakS' MantllaS. Clothing. Ilnls Cans, Cor
sets, Boots, shoes, Harness. Saddles, Linen
Goods. Umbrellas, Pnrasols, etc. They worl,
equally well upon silk, linen, WOODEN and
cotton goods with SILK, cotoa or linen thread.
fhcy will seam, quilt, gather, hem, fell
cord, braid, bind, and perform every spec!cs
Of sewing, making beautiful aud perfect
stitch, alike on loth sides OF The articles sew
ed.
the Stitch Invented by Mr. HOWE. anl
made on this Machine, Is Tie most ponulor
"'' ''''.'hi' ',''' ,.U .>r,rtn1 M,chfu,s orn ~
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The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-27
FOR FAMILIES AND MANIJFAO AOTuPrps
TIE HOWE LOCK STITCH,
THESE WORLD-RENOWNED
SEWING MACHINES

we're a~drtfe1 the highest 1,remiun at The
'vo'fds fair IN London, and sic first
2'rcm'"ans. ot the ~. Y. State Far of1s
GG, mod