davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-26
NEW YORK.

z QUICK TIME FROM SAN FRANCISCO 81
NEW YORK, July 24.--A railway car arrived
here to-day inside of seven days from San
francisco.
SERIOUS CASUALTY.
UTICA, July M-A sand bank ON a branch
of the Central railroad. at Alton, caVed in this
morning and buried several workmen. One
is supposed to be still beneath the sand. The
others were rescued, more or less injured, one
of them, David Sullivan, it is feared, fatally.
MAN SHOT BY AN OFFICER.
ALBANY, July, 25.--Last night while officer
Oliver was endeavoring to make an arrest he
was attacked BY several persons; He drew his
revolver to defend himself, and firing, hit Geo,
MeCready, an innocent party, in the breast,
inhieting severe wound.
fee PROBABLE MURDER.
A man famed Haynor, a resident of Bethle-
hem, was found near Bar0cks, stabbed by some
body whose name he could not tell The
wound it is thought viii prove fatal.
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW YORK, July 25.- Charles s. Harvey, Of
Tarrytown, N. Y, the, competitor of A. T.
Stewart for the purchase Of the Hampstead
Plains, l.. l., has commenced proceedings
against the authorities of Hampstead to pre-
vent, il possible, the delivery OF the deeds to
Mr.. Stewart M "a
! ghe particulars Of the collision on the Erie
railroad are published, although the company
endeavored to conceal the facts. One of the
persons on the train states that on Wednesday
evening at about eight clock the freight train
which left Patterson, N. j., ran into passenger
train near the Jersey depot. The caboose of
the freight train was smashed and thrown from
the track, and Mr.. Bogert of Passaic, and Chas.
A. James of Patterson, N. r., were thrown
from their seats in the cab0ose and wounded.
The latter is lying at his house in O critical
condition, while the former is severely injured.
The accident is said to have been caused by
misplaced switch.
The bark Lyman Canny. of Halifax, from
Matanzas for Queenstown, put in here to-day
with her crew sick of yellow fever. Captain
Gonday, his wife, and one man died und were
buried at sea. She lost three men at Matanzas
and lett three in the hospital
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-26

The undersigned has perfected arrangements for
fitting spectacles to the eye according to the meth
Cd pursued by the best ocnsts In this country and
in Europe, This method Is based upon an examin-
alton and test Of the eye, such as Is entirely
known in the ordinary fitting Of glasses which
an oculist only Is qualified to make
Glasses itted in this way will not only give the
greatest assistance to the eye but will prevent pain
In using, and win beat pres the sight. IL deter
mines to mathem teal exactness what glasses only
can he worn Sithout inconvenience or injury Want
OF aecommol olation and other common defects OF Wis
ton, whereby many persons have been unable to get
glasses to suit then-are all corrected by ascertain
ing IN this manner the exact lens required for each
eye.a s..ai sf'
The rapid failure OF sight which many persons ex-
perieuce ater they begin to use glasses demonstrates
how incompetent they are to ft their own eyes
People are troubled with many little defects in their
eyessht which they do not understand, and ire
quently force their eyes, although dissmilar to look
through lenses precisely alike; consequently eye
is constantly strained and injured This Is the only
cause Of may OF blindness; and, In any case,
it prevents the harmonious action OF both eyes, and
the full development OF the sight
This method Is not put forward in any respect
new or experimental. It is founded upon knowl-
edge Of the eye, and Is recommended and practiced
Ell with Or, Chadwick to make the necessary exam-
alton tor such desire It, at his ONCE, soft Congress
street. The charge for examination Is only extra
expense incurred. G. h. FARLEY,
jy22d3m w No.4 Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-26

doing; sales 200 bales; MIddiine upands sac FIous
receipts sOl9 bbl-. sales 1860 bbls; State and
chiefly upon shipping grades; superine State 60 a
10; extra do 90 q IS; choice do 90 a GO: fan
sy do o5 9 g s.: round Hoop Ohio 10 q %;
common 10 good extra Western 80 "a * X g etoic
6sO q 20; choice White. Wheat do,s7 SO 660 = 50:
southern hrmeri sales 700 bbs. common to fair ex-
Ira 70 q 25; good to choice do 30 a II 75 Cal
iiornia heavy and rmer at 81 q 90; sales 400 bbls
Wheat &c better with good export and a fair
speesisa,se ana milling demand; sales lse 900 bush
the inside price for inferior Chicago Amber Michi
gan 1Go; new Amber Georgia | 66; new Amber
igan 90 q 20; White State ca. Corn al Be- bet
er and more active; sales 179 600 bush new Mixed
western s5c @ % Tor unsound and 1 % a 10 for
ern1 10. Oats duh; new are beginning to arrive
sales 2s 900 BUSH. Western sac In store and IS @
s53c afoat; Jersey new Is q SOC the spot aid 70
100 i6 90; new extra do 70 90 q rs co. Pork steady
and more active; sales 1900 bbs ew mess 50 rs as
sSs1s m % Isala Sd DO q 20 81
also $50 ierces stea buyer July at ga sales at II
i94c tor steam and lsi q 1sic for kettle rendered
wnass s Gas ss 4
OF q 0S free. Rice dull Sugar quiet; sales 325
hhds MsssovaaS At Il, ssxss Havana
quiet and steady; Spirits Turpentine Az "a 4stc
psd SSndsa 4s y TalSy ssas .ss ass s
Sc for domestic feoce 81 q Sc for unwasqsd 40 a
ACC tor pulled, 56t q 5Se for dubbed, 26f q 32c for
Texas. and % q 40c for California. Seed-Linseed
quiet and unchanged. Freghts to Liverpool heavy
Flour per steamer 2s Cd; Wheat per do I'd and per
sail Sd. ri M ii - s.
CHICAGO, July 24.-Fiour quiet; sales at s7t "a
% for Spring extras Wheat active and firmer and
advanced q u; No. at SO a 3ss; No. Eat I 80
@ ~. Corn hrmer; No. entirely nominal; No. 2
at 81 &c. oing at 80 90}c tor fresh and 87c for
old receipts; rejected S2c no grade Sic. Oats are
tirmer and advanced 3c sales at 69A a 69ca for No.
q rejected 6e q e6lc. Rye quiet; sales No. at Y
No,2 z At 06 g 81 Bailey duh and nominal at %
seller August High Wines firm and advanced &c
sales at toe. Ness Pork active and advanced 25 a
50c; sales AZ 80 90 ib 50 90 Lard at 18} a l83c Dry
saited shoulders at 134 q 131c. Sweet picked Hams
l65 g Tie. Rough sides Ice. Short rib mddles i6ie
DETROIT, July -Rlour firms Wheat firm; ex-
ira White 81; No. at 20; No. 2at144.
MILwAUKE EE. July "a Flour frmer; choice Iowa
and Minnesota so q Q rs. Wheat unsettled at AZ
for No. and sSi f-r. No.2. Rye, Oats aud Barley
cINoIHNAII. July 24--Whiskey is firm at 90;
holders ask %: Provisions frmer. Mess Pork at
80 10 @ SO 25 Bulk Meats Is q l3lc for shoulders
and l5s q l6c tar Sides Bacon IA q 14fc for shoul-
ders Is "a Isle tor clear rib sides and s4 "a 1S2c far
clear sides. Sugar cured Hams ~ q @23c.
SEw ORLEA Ms. July 24.-Cotton dull and nomi.
nal; Middling urlands 32ic. Sugar-common 10 a
llc; prime &c. Molasses-choice fefmenting at s.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-26

OTTAWA, July 5.-The Dominion notes ID
circulation on the 7th of July amounted to
"a, 1872 0O0 the specie to 81 175 ,000 aud the de-
bentures held by the Receiver General to $35 :
600 The railway receipts for June were $919,
~, xal and for the same month last year $S02, ,225.
The discount on American monies for the pres
ent week Is DC Nor cant e -
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-26
THE
Portland Daily Press
s - III 81 e

IT, - II ~ r.
Already enjoying larger circulation than
any other daily in the State, and having pa
irons and readers in all parts of Maine, and to
considerable extent in other States of the
Union, will issue large Extra Edition On
each day Of the Fair.
No expense win be spared to present full
and exhaustive report of the proceedings and
description of the various animals, articles
and manufactures on exhibition, with the
names of the exhibitors, together with all that
is done and said in connection with the Fair.
Our full and accurate reports on the occasion
of Maine State Fair last year will be surpass-
ed in extent and in carful preparation by those
we shall publish on this more Important oc-
casion. E. @5.l ,,. : \. 80 5..... 4 ~ Z.
This exhibition must call together an inn
! mense eoncourse of people from all parts of
New England and the Dominion of Canada
as wellas from other parts Of our own country
including leading AoRrcuLruRIsrs, MANU-
FAcrURERs, Merchants and persons interested
in all departments Of mechanical industry.
This gathering will afford a peculiarly fa-
vorable opportunity for Merchants, Importers
! Dealers in Agricultural Implements, Stock
Breeders Manufacturers, Book Publishers,
Hotel Keepers, Railroad Corporations, Invent
ors dealers in patent rights, and others 10
advertise to great advantage.
Orders should be forwarded at once to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.,
100 Exchange St, Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-26
DomlNHov OF cASA0A.

QUEBEC, July A.-Commander Ashe of the
Royal Navy and of the Quebec Observatory,
and Rev. Mr.. Douglass, leave here on Monday
for Jefferson City, Iowa, to view the eclipse of
August 9TH.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-26

| SrEAaLiSsJoIx xBHpgka, PM MSosros-isboaes
nsh 90 bbs pork 40 bds sh yels Is cases dry goods
Dags coee 70 bdls pals, 40 do paper. % kegs paint
press w DO to orders for Canada and up country 12O
empty Dds, IT'S boxes mdse, 156 bars railroad iron
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-26

Hon. Alexander Campbell, Postmaster Gsn-
eral, sailed for Europe to-day in the steamship
Peruvian -l.ffFf tfff 100
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-26
new YorL siocL aud Money nlarh.,

NEW YoRK. July 2a-Evening Money easy at Q
7per cent. Exchange Arm at 11o e 110t. Gold
shipments for Europe were million. but are
mot officially reported. Goyernmsnts tirmer, with
derbfIts: New York Central 2t4i; Hudson 1884 /:
Michigan Southern 105R; Erie 29f.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-26

BOAT RAcEs.-wALTER BROWN WINS AGAIN.
MONTREAL July 25-At the Lachine regatta
yesterday the Pathfinder won the open boat
race The single scull rae, was won easily by
Walter Brown Of Boston. Time, 1923. Mr..
ruiton, oi the 81 John crew, did not start
Emma, OF Toronto. The four cared out riee al
race was won by the st. John crew.
About 6000 persons were present. The weather
was cloudy and cool.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-26
IF THE coMPTR oLLER OF THE CUR

The abstract of the reports to the Comptroller
of the Currency Of the condition of all the
national banks at the close of business ON the
I'd OF june shows their resources and liabilities
to be 81 564 900. Capital stock, $422 $50 900;
specie, $18, ,455 900; legal tender notes. $50 600,
600; three per cent certificates, nearly So, 900,
nearly $44, 900 900; individual deposits, 1914,
100000; United States deposits, $40 3Ol 600.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-26
PROBABLE nURpER.

A man named Haynor, a resident of Bethle-
hem, was found near Barocks, stabbed by some
body whose name he could not tell The
wound it is thought will prove fatal
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-26


w. '''' PORTSMOUTH, N. H.
isib 100 . ~ Lump, Hand picksd.l
y 9 49, sss ,4 caassrisas, isssi run of mines.
'",W a"'llAt BOSTON.
*. 100 t.ns Lshish, Steamer,
sls as IS asa... . Egg.
1 400 Z" Cumberland, run Of mines
~ 81 ~ .9.''iala1 4 NEW YORK
a. i5e tons Lshigh, Lump. hand picked
800 g Semi-B -Bituminous, Lump.
fct 25 g Cumberland, run OF mines
ic6 d 10 - Camel. s.l IIf 1l.IelI
4u Has t.aog PHILADELPHIA, sle
II $50 tons Lehigh, Lump, cst si p a.l
amll e.. - stove. ssS;
iSlci se1 "a Semi -Btuminous, Lump.
~ 81 ,lf1l- WASHINGTON.
|hrf ON TONS Lehigh, Egg. 81 q. islt.
as5o Cumberland, run Of mines.
~ 1'f t4rt NORFOLK -
SEQ tons Cumberland, run OF mines.
Proposals must be Tor all the coal required at any
one navy-yard, which win constitute separate
class and the contract will be awarded TO the lowest
bidder for each class.
The coal TO be OF the fast quality Of the kinds
named; TO be ree from dust and foreign substances,
The price must be per tom Of .2a0 pounds for.s
tive places named, without additonai expense or ex-
ira charge to the GoveInsm,ssn Goves,ss ene gua9nsy ae'"
Riank forms Of ohsr, guarantee, &c, win be fur
nisbed On application TO the Bureau.
tulvf9-d1aW4WM .flk .It.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-26

Z q QUICK TIME FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
New YORK, July M--A railway car arrived
here to-day inside of seven days from San
francisco
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-04
0tre0ttellfqetrrer:
HE GAME TOO LATE.

He came too late! the toast had dried
Before the fire too long;
The cakes were Ecorched upon the side
And every thing was wrong!
She scoIned to wait all night for one
Who fingered on his way,
And so she took her tea alone,
Ard cleared the things away!
He came too late! at once he felt
The supper hour was DER;
Indifference in her calm smile dwelt,
She closed the pantry-dOor;
The IA ble-cloth had passed away
No dishes could he see;
She met him, and her words were gay
She never spoke OF tea!
he came too late! the subtle cords
or patience were unbound;
Not by offence of spoken words,
But by the Sights that wound.
She knew he would say nothing now
That could the past repay;
Che babe him go and milk the COW
And coldly turned away!
He came too late! the fragrant steam
OF tea had long since flown;
The flies had fallen in the cream
The bread was cold as stone;
And when, with word and smile, he tried
His hungry state 10 prove,
She nerved her heart With Woman's pride
And never delgned TO move!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-04
Nsw Advertisements.
: Is 8 9 3 3 8 as .

To THE WORKING CLASS 81 am now pre-
pared TO furnish all classes with constant
employment at their homes the whole of
the time, or for the spare moments. Bush
ness new, light and profitable. Fifty cents
to 50 per evening. Is easily earned by persons
OF either sex, and the boys and girls earn
are offered those who will devote their whole
time TO the business; and, that every person
who sees this notice, may send me their ad-
dress and test the business for themselves,
make The following un paralleled offer: To
all who are not we'll satisfied with the busi-
ness, will send 81 to pay for the trouble OF
writing me. Full particulars, directions, &C.,
sent free. Sample sent by mail for 10 cents.
Address E. {. ALLEN, Augusta, Me.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-04
| with clover and timothy, getting enor-

with clover and timothy, getting enor-
nous crops.
RRcE1pE FORA GARDEN FERTILIZER.
The following, a simple but good gar
den compound, has been used with the
best results, bringing into requisiti0n
otherwise be wasted, (chip dirt and re-
fuse saltO no insignificant element in
the formation of vegetable matter ::
twelve bushels of ashes; one bushel Of
refuse salt: one bushel of plaster;
Twelve bushels of hen manure; thirty
bushels of chip dirt Cor muck.) Heap
your hen manure in a pile and dampen
It with brine from your refuse salt
until it heats. Then mix the other in
predients. The fermentation pulverizes
the mass and kills the grubs 30 apt to
be found ir chip dirt, relieving it of q
doubtful expediency." This COM
pound is as valuable as poudrette.-
Correspondent Country Gentleman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-04
Att, advertisements
For 500 Per Line

We will insert an advertisement in one
!utomGnd NetgspdpeTS, one month: The List
includes Single PdpcTS Of oreT 100000 ciTcutd-
non tCcekty. more than 100 Daily Papers, in
which the advertiser obtains "a Insertions to
than 500 different totU7iS and citieS. Complete
fttsS can De examined at our Office. Send
stamp FOR our Circular. Address GEO. P.
York. ans
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-04

This Company offers the following advan-
tages:
It is a National Company, chartered by
special act of Congress, 2&6E.
1t has a paid-up capital of 81 goo, OCO.
1t offers low rates of premium.
1t furnishes larger insurance than other
companies for the same money.
1t is definite and certain in its terms.
1t is a home company in every locality.
Its policies are exempt from attachment.
There are no unnecessary restrictions In
the policies.
Every policy is nom forfeItahle.
Policies may be taken which pay to the
insured their full amount and return all the
premiums, SO that the insurance costs only
the interest on the annual payments.
Policies may be taken that will pay TO the
insured, AFTER a certain number OF years,
during life, an annual income of one tenth
the amount named in the policy.
No extra rate Is charged for risks upon the
the lives OF females.
II insures, not 10 pay dividends TO policy
holders. but at so low a cost that dividends
" i'll he impossible.
Circulars, Pamphlets and full particu lars
given on application to the Branch office OF
the Company, or TO
JAY COOKE q CO., Washington, II. C.,
Ge:.eral Agents for D. o., Del, Va, andW.V Va.
GEO. ADAMS, Local Agent,
Wheeling, W. Va, Ohio County.
mar25-eOdd&eOww.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-04
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
PRICE 90 CENTS By MAIL
MANHOOD.

One Hundred and Fifty-fourth edition OF OF
tha ATIhnr M. CURTIS. This valuable
work treats on the cause and cure OF Premaa-
ture decline in man: 1t gives clear synoPs t
nlifies results OF many years practice IN tne
treatment OF Nervous Debility, S S9nooS'
and Secret Diseases OF you SL1r t RaIumore,
Nd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-04
FARM AND GARDEN.
THE CULTIVATION OF CARRIAGES

THE CULTIVATION OF CARRIAGES.
The field cultivation of the cabbage
has of late become quite common in
many sections: have made many ex-
perlments with the vegetable, and have
found that l can produce much better
crop from pasture land, broken up in
the spring, provided it be of light
sandy texture, MANFRED with animal
excrement in a green condition, than
on old soil, however literally MANFRED.
Virgin soil, undeteriorated by cultiva-
ton, and possessing unlmpaired all the
qualities with which it was originally
endowed by nature, supplies also a
most admirable medium for the produc-
ton of this crop. 1t should be borne in
mind that of all vegetables none are
more partial to soil OF medium and
equable moisture, though at the same
time there is none which will more sue.
cessfully resist the effects of drought.
When I grow cabbages on pasture
ground, 1 break 1t up early in thespring,
and laying rolled and narrowed thor
oughlyAusing with a view to the more
perfect disintegration OF the soil, har-
rows of different degrees of fineness-I
strike the land of into burrows eighteen
inches apart, and apply the manure
one shovelful to the hill, the hills being
eighteen inches apart. The manure is
first ieveled, then covered with
and on this the seed is deposited,
and covered about one inch in
depth. AS soon as the plants appear
above the surface, they received
dressing of SCOT, enc part; sulphur, one
part; gypsum, one part; and wood ashes
sifted, two parts; the ingredients being
mixed, and applied by
means OF box with a perforated top.
With this the mixture is evenly and ex.
applied, a few hours being
sufficient to dress large piece. The
morning is the most suitable time for
the application of this dressing, as the
dew serves to retain it on the leaves.
and prevents its being blown off by the
winds. When the plants are fairly in
rough leaf the hills may be thinned.
and vacant ones filled up by transplant
ing from others, and dressing OF
lime, one part; wood ashes, four
parts; pulVeriZed Charcoal, one part;
gypsum, one part; and common salt,
one part; applied and worked around
the roots. Frequent dressings with the
hoe are more indispensably necessary
to the successful development of this
vegetable than to any of the other
broad leaved varieties, especially du.
ring the earlier periods of its growth.
When managed in this way, very few
heads will be produced, and
the crop will generally be of greater
weight and possess flavor greatly su-
perior to cabbages grown in the ordi~
nary way on old Correspondent
Germantown Telegraph.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-04
REMEpY FOR THE rEACH MORN.

REMEDY FOh The IEACd "OHms
There is a handy means for the de-
struction OF this heretofore fatal enemy
to the peach tree, which is practical
here-which has proved certain, be.
yond peradventure. 1t Is simple, of
easy application, and expeditions. 1t
consists of the use of boiling 1Ddter ap-
piled to the collar of the tree, in guam
titles varying according to the age of
the tree-in small trees, say one inch in
diameter, half pint is sufficient, and
pint is enough for larger ones. Re-
move the earth from around the tree a
few inches from the body and few
inches in depth, and just pour the wa
ter boiling hot on the exposed roots, and
1t will Kill every egg as we'll as worm,
with positive certainty. It has been
tried here time and again, upon the
trees that have been more than half
killed, and a perfect restoration has
been the result in every case. No dan
ger need be unprecedented from the eff
1ects of the hot water upon the trees,
unless large quantity is applied to
very small tree. When a large number
of trees have to be operated upon, a fire
should be made in the orchard for heat
ing the water so that 1t can be applied
boiling hot Considering the import
ance OF this remedy to peach growers
who may not have heard of 1t, l deem 1t
but common justice to give 1t circula-
ton through the columns OF your pa
per. lis certainty as remedy may be
implicitly relied upon.-ISGGc @. mask
IN Country Gentleman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-04
Sraugp0rtattaa,
Cleveland & Pittsburgh Rail Road.
an AND AFTER APRIL 2GrH, 1869,
Trains will mn az follows:

Allentown. 6oOam 9.4S a m 1145 m
New York via
Philadelphia $50 am lOpm llOpm
Tickets TO all principal points in the East
and West can be procured at the Union ofiice
In Mcclure House, and at the Station at
Bridgeport. J. NJ. RlMBALL,
aprS0 General Ticket Agent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-04

CURTIS ON MAEHooD.-ThIs Is really a
valuable work: for polntlng ont the diseases
nTs manifest in every insane asylum, no
less than in the shattered constitution OF
t LnoHte the Vice. which by its prevalence
ven the Young, has so much influence on
the nresent' 0s on the future well being OF
many.-HeTGtd. ,o.+,ors
Address "l4 DR. e. DE r. CURTIS,
NO' " Baltimore. Md.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-04
RESTORING WORKOUT LANDS.

J. n. Woodburn, Kingsville, Ohio,
writes to the New York Farmers Club:
On farm bought some years ago,
there was an acre that had been cult
waited until 1t was entirely exhausted.
It was hard clay soil. I plowed the
ground eight inches deep, rolled with q
heavy roller to grind the clods, planted
to corn and MANFRED in the hill. had
a thin growth OF stalks and about forty
bushels of ears to the acre. 1 picked
the corn the first of September, when
fairly glazed, cut the stalks close to the
ground and ploWed them under green:
The next spring I plowed and planted
picked the corn in September, eighty
bushels to the acre, and a heavy growth
of stalks, which were again plowed I'M
der. The same plan was pursued the
Of the ground were found to be fully
restored.
He then soHed to oats and seeded
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-04
WANTEn AqFNTS $40 TO $500

WANTED, AGENTS, f PsT To @S saSS
everywhere, male and female, to introduce
the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SEEsB
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This machine
will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, guilt, cord, bind,
manner. Price only SIS. Fully warranted
for nYe years. We viii Give $1,000 for any
machine that will sew a stronger, more
beautiful, or more elastic seam than ours. 1t
makes the "Elastio LOCK stitch" Every
second stitch can be cut, and still the cloth
cannot be pulled apart without tearing II.
We pay Agents from SIS to 500 per month
and expenses, or a commission from which
twice that amount can be made. Address
SECOMB & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa, Boston,
Mass, or st. Louis, Mo.
CautIOD.-DO not be imposed upon by
other parties palming of worthless cast-irOn
machines, unUer the same name or other
wise. Ours is the only genuine and really
Practical cheap machine manufactured.