davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17

+, nurE Numerous arrests w,tt ,"aa.
in Paris. Saturday. but no general dis
turhauc" took place Adyice~ received
via LmIau, aud Itt.l Inst night, re-
ported thar tranquility had been restored.
nmau>e Tory meetings were held in
different p.rts Of Great Britain Saturday,
and strong protest. against di~cs hli-h-
men, were adopted The cable reports
that at The Manchester meeting over 300
600 persons wtra present, aud at the Liv-
erroal demonstration $4,000
In tA,, Spanish Cor,e~, Saturday,
Gen Prim warmly defended tie Mexican
people against a charge Of cowardiee, and
announced that soon diplomatic relations
with Juarez would be resumed The
Duke Of Montpensiar had re-entersd Spain,
and was in Audalusia
1t is reported that at cabinet meet
ing held in London. Saturday, Mr. Mot
ley announced the rejection Of the Ala
bama claims treaty by the American Sen
ate, aud expressed the earnest desire of
the government for ii removal Of the mat
tiers in difference by Il treaty that viii do
justice to all parties.
Dispatches from Calcutta, dated June
8, state that severe cyclone had occurred
there and in the vicinity, doing great
damage to the buildings in the city and
the shipping in the river below. The
da1nage to the shipping in the harbor was
very Sight At the last accounts the cy-
clone was still raging.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17
ItJN 4 ItI-NIIJf-N
Isle La Mott, April p, 1869.

AMERICAN Architectural pre-
sent we have no architecture: We build
well, and our streets show elegant and
commodious dwellings, costly and elabo-
rate churches. solid-looking banks, plain
and useful public schools, gorgeous no.
tels, and warehouses of every style; but
we look in vain for the expression of an
original idea-for the successful working
out Of distinct purpose. We have build
! ings in every imaginable exaggeration OF
bad taste and with every possible eonfu-
81, N of rule, order, and style-aggravat-
ing y pretentiOus and proyokingly desti-
tute of architectural fitness. 4 Greek
tempt stand for a custom house, a college
or ba nix; prison j. represented by
Norman keep or an Egyptian temple;
court hodAes resembles barn or factory
and - ncst II our public buildings might
be intercLa1g, i without sacrifice Of or
detriment to any rule Of. architectural
proprietry or a ~tbeiic feeling.-Fron an
lrticLe on EXPRESSION IL ART, IN LIP
bilcutCs n9gazl,a. )oy Jttne.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17
war of Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, Thomas
and Meade as most remarkable evidence
of the superiority Of American soldiers
Tc,,cr From Chicago.

CHICAGO, Ill, juno II.
took the Randolph street cars to-day
and rode about three miles west OF the
Court House, then walked about half
mile north and found myself at the Arte-
sian well. Entering the buildings, now
nearly deserted, passed through room
in which were displayed geological Sec
tons of the rock, which the "spirits, as
is claimed, moved the hand of a Mr.
James to draw in pencil in order to show
where the great fountain of water was
located. Following these guides they
struck the water, and now there runs
from this well considerable brook of as
clear, sparkling water as issues from any
spring in the mountains in Vermont.
The pressure of the water is 50 great
that it rises in an iron tube about twenty
feet above the surface.
At present no use is made of the water
except to supply tannery near IT, and
also to fill pond for ice in the winter.
By the side OF the pond is a large ice
house, and 'Artesiau Well Ice carts
may be daily seen in the city in warm
weather
As | looked into that clear brook, |
could but think of the excellent chance
afforded for artificial trout culture i'll the
water
The gentleman who Was with me sug-
gested that factory. should be erected on
this water power of twenty feet fall
1t was for a time used on an overshot
wheel to drive the machinery used for
drilling another well
Near this well is another place of inter
est | refer t. the lime kilnS and stone
crusher, Those who have seen the First
Presbyterian Church, on Wabash Avenue,
Chicago, will recolleet how the petroleum
covers many of the stone in that building
The rock for that church were obtained
near the lime kilns, from the sand quar-
ries, now worked for limestone.
The limestone is Of a very ourloIs kind.
1t contains SO much bitumen or petroleum
that when the stone is pnt into the top Of
the kiln and becomes heated, the fatty
substance oazes out and drips down
through the rocks below, and what j. not
rendered volatile and escapes. becomes IL
nited and helps 10 reduce the stone 10
quiol, lime II is thought that there is ii
saving OF ut least one third of the fuel by
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17
zoo DOLLARS WILL BE

~ ~ forfeited by DR.. l.. Dix II failing 10
cure IN less time than any other physician, more
eiicctualy and permanently. with -less restraint
from occupation or less ~ p-'lIe :" al weather
va b safe and pleasant MEDICINES.
SELF-ABUsE AND SOLITARY HABITS,
Their effects and consequence:
sfEClAL AILMENTS AND SITUATION
incident to married and single ladies
SECRET AND DELICATE DISoEDEES:
uercurial affection eTupEIaIs and al disease II
tie skin, ulcers VI the no-r, throat and BODY
plmple> the face. swelling u the joints. rer-
NOasnc>s. constitutional and ~ 4zne-s.s IA
youth and the Igor- adytr.c-4 q. a. al s-,e-. 81
BOTH SEAES, SINGLE OK MARRIED
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17

captain OF the militia in Alburgh during
the war of 1872, he being on guard on
the line most of the time. IL seems he
was not very popular with the British on
the opposite side. They had said thew
would take him and shoot him he lived
then on Savage's Point. Early one morn
ing his wife saw, as she called. tbem,)
number of the red coats coming.
1t was quite distance to the nearest
neighbors, and she knew it would
do no good to run having four
small children; SO she took the babe in
her arms and seated the others around
her. The Redcoats landed their skiff,
went up to the house, asked for some
water, and enquired for the captain
She told them he was on the line. They
thanked her for the water. made some
passing remarks TO the little ones, and
left. They went to the east shore of AL
burgh, were supplied by some of the in
habitants, and there they burned some
buildings and did considerable damage,
but the Captain was left uninjured. He
is in as easy and independent circumstan-
ces as any one in town.
There can be no better farming land
found in the State than his farm. He
prides himself on having money at inter-
est, and lives in an old dilapidated house,
surrounded by excellent fruit trees.
The people of Isle La Mott are kind
hearted, generous, and noted for hospi-
tality TO strangers In summer, the
island is one of the most beautiful and
, romantic resorts in northern Vermont
All hail to little Isle of Mott.
FROM A RESIDENT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17
Ext OF LOVE.

THIS book shSEs bow % gain the affections OF
the opposite sex. ANY man OF woman can thus
win the one they love. Eor sale by ali News
dealers, s,nt by mai tor 3 csit- Tor 50 cts.
for 81 90: OF 5000 pr loo. IsEsm
FUTILE a CO.. 5 Nassau ST.. New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17

xS-Twenty-lirs y.-.s' practice the Treat
rEnt OF Discs incldeI.s - Females has placed
Dr. Dow AT the head ~ alb p--slcliu- making such
practice q speciality. and eIb.- him 20 guarantee
q speedy and permanent g va the worst cases
All letters tor advice nt- yhtaaa 81. Office
No : Endicuft street. Hss+un-
y. B.-Bo4rd furnished 20 those 1esIrIng TO re-
main uE-leT treatment.
Boston. July. lsb-. 2s-wiy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17
" .lShingtOn Items.

a., -,:57 ,., .
the y.r D..r.rt,na,,+ and -. l,r..,,,, a,.a
ta.be dismissed On the fifteenth of Julv.
This will make Il material reduction in
the force # that Department
TIA. anif.rn sword ..1dl. .anr-
-..ut and other n.,.,r.l ,.r,nart,. =, ~
b. Father al tlii, t,,nptrv." which ha. baen
..,. ..y}.,..;.;., H.. p...,.. or. L.,
t....,...,......l A.. NJ. W.
ta..,+,.l...,.,,l l...r.,t,..,. ,.,.,,,l,.t.l
...,.,....l ..,...... :.........-.s
..4...
..i...,....t.
M
..r.......
..............,....t .;..,.. 49,. ,...a,;.
,.- .,.5 -. -, .r,.;.
r....,.,....l,. ,t...,..,...u
S..r..i.I,. ,...,. - ,;,....,r..7, j..
."' ca
~ .'''' "''''" I'd InH''
lL' u" ''a @.iR'hl ami e"hir2s ~ "a" New
'''.' WI, mas '''e'i nl-h'y
'''N' '9't'e'S III ""
.t: 5;....
" va wye '''''' - % ','' SCHOOLS II = o7'
,'''''' =, - ''''''i - vac
-,'" '''''' '''..'''y may ne reversed ut
l''' next meeting
i'' sH'' ~ ti.o C''lAh l."FolutohafE
una '' III 'N'''s 'i''. mos PERSISTENT e.
'''' - i'' ,s' mum 81 ''', i''S'''-
r[n, l.,.. rs,. ..r'1' i,,art;n,r. ,.;,t
49,. ...,.,...,.. So, :. r.f.,..,... ~
'"' '1t'l 90 9'"'' !" reverence 10 II
"''"'" ,"e i..s' 'e" u'yt' ou, .4tIe Is ','o
best n"thor'y TOR the statement mat our
.l... .,.,.;..+ ~. l.a.. f,r tto ,roso,,t
Inc N"""iN7. nave 'n1 'Jitp!,"S ~ ''ie
Pre- ''' ''' ''l'' -, -
is felt e.. - ,'''
portions ana '''''' IL ~ JoS''F '''' ''''
Forttnt concession "''''''''''',-
Cal Q A. Mack, enc Is 10 a'' - s''d
.ho Secretary of War IN place Oh ''eh,
Pa.nle. has arrived nj Wa~hlhSt"h' ana
ul assume III, 1ntie7 on Monday, oe-
rrctary Rawlings will be absent from the
sitv about ten day-, and III reply to tel
egraph despatch Of Adjutant General
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17

Waterbury.
The whole was concluded with parade
drill, with fife and drum, in which tho
little fellows took much pleasure and
showed considerable proficiency.
Mr. Pease and wife are soon to leave,
and they present the institution to their
successors apparently in good condition
and in successful working. - NoHtPelier
Jo1n2t1l
The FUNERAL or JUDGE KITrKEDGE.
The funeral services of Hon. William
c. Kittredge were attended at his late re-
,idcnce in FAirhaven, on Monday after.
noon, at two o'clock, A brief address was
delivered by the officiating clergyman.
Tie burial did not take place, as his
daughter was expected to arrive this
morning On her arrival the remains viii
BE- deposited in the village cemetery. \
large coneoursa Of people were in attend
auea ugon The services
BGN>r>GroN Axo RUTLAND RAIL
ROAD On and after June 10Th instant,
ti'''' VII ''' i'"'''i'' '''' INC i'e"
nln2t"n and hniimd kHlroud as t}i-
lows
4aoais. For Is..,.a.a..t.,, and connect.
;........ r.....-..r.. ....-r,.....
ra..a. i-...... r.. r,...3..., t..,r
...,. '........,.,.., ...,,l, II l.,,.,..;, -,
-. .'-''.'- .'.-'' ''''.''1''
'''>' "''' ''' s'''
P''''''
',''I'@ '.''N' -" ''N ''..'" H." 'S1''e'
.'''.' '''' = venue '''.' ''' ~ ''''
-1'
WELLS - Arrng mtnts lave becn
-1a IA, ". which the Rev J. W Tucker, of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17

MISSIONARY Contributions. - There
was contributed to the American Board
of Commissioners for Foreign Missions,
by the Congregational societies in Rutland
and Bennington counties, during the year
ending June /, 1869, s3,147.4j, az fol-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17
A live school can not afford to d

A live school can not afford to dc
without it. And it is to be hoped that
the superintendent present at this session
OF the Convention, will no longer hesitate
to employ it in their schools, having seen
Its apparent untility in the exercises given
by Mr.. Highly of Brattleboro.
The address of S. III. Sherman was err.
cellent, well delivered and worthy of T ub.
lication with the records Of the coy,ven.
ton.
The exercises with the question drawer
were exceedingly interesting, calling out
a great variety of questions and pithy
answers, relating to Sabbath school work.
The interest in the convention constant
ly increased till four o'clock, when those
who had come fifteen, twenty and twenty
five miles to attend the sessions, felt as
though they must leave to return home
Before adjournment, the convention in
structed its directors to take such action
in relation to the formation of a Sabbath
Sclool Union State Convention as they
should think best.
Great praise is due to the Sabbath
school and friends of Wilmington for
their prompt and bountiful entertainment
of delegates, and to the choir for their
very excellent music.
All seemed to turn their faces home
ward pleased and profted, and determined
to be more faithful in Sabbath school
work CP.F.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17
Vermont Items.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.


has recently sold two of his grade Ayr
shire two years old heifers for 500 each
w. II. H Green, Esq, of st. Adams
purchased of Hon. w. II. Drake o
Swanton, last week, two years old, hal
blood Durham heifer which gives twenty
quarts of milk per day, for 500
On Monday, Fuller & Howe vii
put another handsome coach on then
route between St Adams and Sheldon
for the accommodation of summer travel
LAMoILLE COUNTY.
Hon John, West of Morristown, ane
Hiram Wolcott Of EImore, were buriet
on Sabbath. last, and on Monday Levi Ed
gerton, Esq, Of Hydepark, where lie ha'
resided for nearly sixty years, was con
veyed to his last resting place.
Cambridge claims to be the banner WI
of America for the production OF maple
sugar. In the spring Of 1864, there wer.
-, 80 maple trees tapped, yielding the
amount OF 211.550 los. sugar, which at
the current rates wJuld give The sugl
makers of that town the sum Of S2G,562
ORANGE CoTNTY.
On the hin, in Orange snow rommanc-
ed lying in the air as early As oeItrm oer
1Sth In o.tah,.r there u.sr., sever, snowy
days, in November eight, i'll December
nineteen in January twelve. in February
twentv-tbree. IN March twcnty-thfcr. i'm
Auril twelve. ana in MAY five. tn, rra-
pie there were favored with seven IoutA-
and eighteen days OF Shedding
Rev. D. + Bradford and Deacon :
Smith were thrown from their carria-,
while returning from the County Confer
"uce at Thettord. Both were bruised
somewhat, Mr., Bradford severely. bat no
permanent injury wts received
ORLEANS CoCNTY.
\ \ Weobar. son - / ; NoItf', -
Glover for the West IL" ye'rs since
Arriving ia Il"ln'i0 BE had hardly
money sum ''e"' ''.i''N = '.'-A'. ''''= ny
re = '"N d" '''i ~. ,..'.' p ga 49,
worth al Least >~o;""" an ti'' l'a'' "'
persistent eiiett AID economy
One Moore, uf Bloomington, owed j..
money. and in order H. secure payment.
the latter went over 10 Maorr'- place. one
night recently and took his cow, without
the consent of NJ A. consequence. the
latter finds himself under 5000 bonds
To appear AT the neat term of the County
Court to answer. - "a charge II GRAND lar
ceuy.
Holman Tracy, If Bra9nluet5n, bias
= l.-.-->1 - ----~ l.---- - 1..,,l''-' 90
ltN'~- II VS. transported IA a tan h"N
l"n' up III Wrapping paper ana 'e''e'.
II hd4 nothing = cat oi course. ana IL i"'
Nho"n 70 nave eaten anything s'a." ~
arrival some 'iF''or 9'A-"'.-N- UT. lrl'A
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17

ana threw Mr.. Eells violently to the
ground, breaking his arm between the
shoulder and elbow. The broken limb
was peedily set, and is doing well.
The circus made its appearance as
announced, on the 18th inst, attended, as
such shows invariably are, by those crowds
of pickpockets. The pockets of several
persons were robbed on the ground Of va
rious sums of money, from so to $40.
Mrs. Bickwell, while standingon the steps
leading into our post office, talking with
a friend as the circus procession was pass
ing by with a crowd of people, was vio-
lently pushed by two men, and upon their
disappearance, found her wallet had been
distracted from her pocket containing
S25.
Upon the final adjournment Of the
County Court on the 10th inst, the law
yers and judges went to East Middlebury
and enjoyed splendid trout dinner got
ten up by r. d. Farr at his house Mrs.
farr, the landlady, is superb in cooking
trout, as all the company abundantly tes-
tify. 1t was a luxury to witness the
zeal and relish with which our Hon Chief
Justice Pierpoint entered into the ride
and dinner, and in this he was followed
by all who with him participated in the
enjoyment of the occasion. Long may he
live, with all the rest Of that company
and many times more may they all gather
around the well-filled table of "rnine
host" Farr, and enjoy the luxury of
feast of trout, cooked under the direction
of Mrs f.
L. L. Knapp, Justin Cobb, a. S. Ira
cy, and Ira W Clark were elected dele
gate, from 1Iiddlehury to the Republican
State Convention at Rutland on the 10Th
inst. CANBOR.
June nth, 1869.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17

p,.,..o.- FL. f.g,..,,t,... -, No.
.... 1,r. L., ..,.,..;,..i ,.I,..,... "a
.,t..i+n.e. >, t,.,s,..t...,,5 CT, c.
v.,tio,- toI. b.l7... p,,l,rs -, 10
10Th and BIRD inst.
FIR the st1l C,ae.ls{.m-B. y. Car
ter, T. l. Barber.
c.t.,-,,,.y N = p,. II y
ton.
Far nf Cawy Coasenk-1n.--J. ".
Dorsey, Il. p. Walker, N L. Pick.
S,f5AHutsy.-T.. II. RaUas- DrL Gro.
foot. A. II. McAlli-ter
Tho f,Il.,rir., r.-..r,,i..,, .-.- ,,r....,,, "A
Inv + T. p,rt-- .,5 nd, nj, n,..
-ed
p...,...5 IT,, r. H., ,.. ..,,.. .4 .,.;.
rne.tip, hat onr d.l,o,te. ia -ba ste
Convention should cast their votes for
'ueh men Tor STATE oiheers a. IN their
II ''l ri. T. Iill,ir - al ''ioh''''7 al u
-----------=
NEE"ENHES.-batter sold in Nergennes
market on Saturday AT 30 cents per
pound
The millinery establishment Of Mrs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17

25wly
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-11-19

Waniai Agents t"t sell SERVICE
'CN, AFLOA! in lie SUMPrER
& ,IAI.ABAMA tyr AMDM'H RAPHAEL
SEMNES. $4,000 e"rie. 8, iii dhr,ng rhc hr4,
t"nr I'"nths. 1t ia" most graphic and thrill
ing description Of the adventures pf this cum
nla"der and his cnmrades written by cannes
himself, ard everyn"iy takes it without ,s,,licita.
ti"n. M matter what their rolitics We will
furnish the nanos.of nver 1876 agents. who have
nude upwards If $500 per month net. with this
hook. Said only by subScrption. and exclusive
territory given to gnol agents Address
"t F. L. DTBBLE h CO..
eos Main ST.. l. njSviiie. Ky.
Sept. Fl. 1869 ~ so If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-11-19
Reply DfMe Commissioners.

| The undersigned. commissioners to nrtnace
| the Henderson Land Sale. regret tn announce
| q the public that sufficient number pf tickets
have not been disposed pfto justify the prnpri.
et"r in allowing y transfer uf the property on
the let OIL Seplemher and they hnvr concluded
+" r SIN lie ~" drawing until tile 2Sth day
of Dec cInbcr, 1860.
lnrle muller If tirko's have hcen sld
and We entertain but little lnnbt that alt will
be disposed of by the time fixed nI,,ye We
think We are acting in tho, in,rr"st> If ticket
| holders in seeking to have none others than
thnso VIII" have purchased ticke's, share in the
d nwing. Should M drawn. axe plure n,.w
tho proprietor would he compelled. in order tn
save himself fr'm l''ss. to take his clnnce III
the drawing with the unsnld TICKETS This he
dues not wish to d. nor do wc desire thnt he
should do is.a.s!4.,;l
The ppstpnnement il for a sh ,rt time only
ami nS the possession "f the farms c,.nnnt Ire
surrendered being rented nut fr the present
year, npr the cmt|cnllocteh nntil the ,lss Jtnu.
arv next, it can make bnt little d,ffarhhSe with
nose, |hhh are 80 trtnn9te a. Ia win whether
They sucrrpd nnN the III "f September nr the
G8'h day nf Hsrrmher 1869.
Tho ""ncrn nf the prnnertv will hold M tickets,
an *r r,s' tn so fyh' have them will waij
ch,'fr!Iv f'r III tm" fxp | bv u. --.'',r tn ere
|l!i positively be no further post
In urn ehf. 'l ti i.N (. u - ~
Tue NJ .nry rising from the anle of tickets
lEip the bank T. our credit. and tho owner of
tho pr 'p"riy cannot in any wn, use nr cnn,rul
1t until attnr tbr drawing and the transfer nf
pr'rerty. The increasing interest in the
sdl hei md the1cnii IetnH manife .te,l thrnuyh
'mt tho country in its fnirne.s. Justify us n tho
"nininn that the scheme wifi certaihlyi be u
great success. - ". BANKS, rtt'l -,
WV. $. IIoLLnwAY,
RI. r.. Glass,
tSaNo>s 80 1Mlss., $, E;,hs. 81.
~ 'H'IR8 't i1 Cmnmis+i,uers.
q 'Anfoppmtnnity "a now offered f,r ,lrise who
we're ds'pr'int'd in getihg tickets ,jbefi,re
Senteli'er ", !" SECURE them prw, Tile
scheme y regnln rly chartered BY The Kentucky
L"gslntufe md the interests nf ticket III, deg
f"liy protected by M,6. II is also endbtsed by
G'v. Stetens",t. andiU. -. senator's D,vis and
ID !CresrS. and"yer t~nhnpdrei ofthe leading
citizens of Kontnckv. There are 5ll prizes In
,eltIpa rjtal prize $3.50 ODD. and smnllsst nrize
''$sd; 90 !; tiekefa only" $500 Sec,,r9 ,henr If If
your nearest dill hgent ~ IF either cf the fol
living 'ahthori&edI financial agents. who will
alao furnish circulars. Send noIey ar ,he;r
'risE ohiy bS e*rrass tb"cpnid) p. y. order, rrr.
istered letter, or bank draft.
,enGi!y9AslsTs.s o.''
L, II LYME, Cnsh'r Farmers Bank, Henderson :,
NSyL TEtA8 ~ AY py2 {49,g,I4, .,',,j
FIR AysxHy'pEP 2 ys'EP Commercial Bank Louis.
J,hs OF UArhAH. Pres Bank Hopkihville w
0AaE' NE H. ! DAlIA', Commercial B9anks Padu,,II
B, & .TpIaA.i,,C .shier." r."Esx,nston1 Nv. F''ioI
W. ,Bs'fYLfs Ga, ,hsf Deposit Bk., Owensboro, !;
Sept. Sept 81, lsse. 50 = *o Il ]
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-11-19
Sept. 2l. 1869.

"nntnI everywhere. AGENTS. SlO0 tn
i'' "le>,1t',l $3.50 per ninth. male nnd
female To in,r"uce the Genuine Improved com
mon SENSE Family Sewing Machine. nnlrrfeed
aud "vcrfreh s'.les Prize only $l2. These
machines will stitch, hem. fell tnck. bind
braid cord. gather anil eml,r"ilcr The ciuth
ran,,", be pulel a,nrt even utter every other
stitch il cat Every machine warranted i've
years We will r'ny ahu"o salary nr .nmis
sion ir"n whicl, twice the am unit can he made
Address t',r Terms to A.ruta &c
GEORGE McEATHRON & co,
'tf Nashville 'tenn.
CAUTlON.-D" not be Imposed upon hy
other parties palming "F worthless cnat.iron
machines. under the snmc nnmc or otherwise
Ours j. the 'nly genuine and practical machine
manufactured E#E,
rSept. 81, 1869. SO If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-11-19
: ~ ~ 9544~st 1 & ~ 4.444r} .444
.FkfItSt 1.kII II"
IN 9wlAd dv0ptis9nents
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GROVER ~ BAKERS, !
FIRST Premium i 4 {
ELASTIC C&STITCH
,aert FAMILY
SEWINGl MACHINES.
q $50 BROAD,lKAIYJ .MEW YORK,
> POINTS OF EXCELLENCE:

1oo LIZ tN-aN>HTL' : dNGW IONA. ~
;. iPOIINTs OF EXCELLENCE: !,
Beauy aud Elasticity Of siitck5!iB Mo- =
Perfection and simplicity of Machinery.
Usihg both threads directly from the spools. ,
No fastening of seams by hand and no waste Of
thread. Il ,..,,,
wids qradgSs Ss 81 application wi,hou. change Of
adjustment.
The scam sits beauty apd agmness after
washing ahdironink. - Y
Besides doing al kinds Of work ddneb other
Sewing Machines, these Machines execute the most
ocaatiful'and permanent Embroidery and orna-
mental work.
9SJ- The Highest Premiums at all the fairs and
exhibitions of The United States and Em ope. hove
been awarded the Grover u Baker Sewing Ma
chimes. and the work done by them, wherever ex-
hibited In competition. u s4-...
gW The very highest prize, THE CROSS OF
THE sLEGlQN0F HONOR. was conferred n the
representative Of the Grover & Baker Sc wing Ma.
chines. at the Exposition Unver.elie P,ris 1857,
thus attesing their great superiority over all other
Sewing F'sfNHIns'D.I 1 aI1NIp
nsg- An illustrated pamphlet containing price
lists, th'samples OF both the Grover & Baker
Stitch md tho Shuttle Stitch in various fabrics,
will be furnished on request
For sale by
f.'.,6E KINsMlN BROS,
H. ~ ~ OH! oaclo!'C' l)lsc '"rles'on SC.
WANEA;N-AgcMts ~ sell new hook of
great y"lue to Farmers. Mechanics, and working
men OF all trades anu occupations 18th Edition
now ready. The NJ
Farmers & Mechanics Manual.
Edited by GEO f. WARISa. Jr.
AnthDr Of {" E{Gmcufs 0r AUr;runUyo,