davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-15
The Decrease of the Blacks.

TlHe .Deofeaso OF tho Blacks.
L Mr.Sparnick's is table inaccurate,
and we do not doubt that his agents
have numbered the blacks moro care
fully than the whites, so that an argu-
mont against the increase Of the blacks
drawn from tho State census, clrrics
double weight with it. How is it,
then, that, though the total number Of
blacks oxooeds tho total number or
whites in seventeen counties, by nos II
thousand, and tho total number Of
black children exceeds the totnlo1num-
Dor of white children by threo thous-
and, still the number of white women
is greater than tho number Of black
women, and the number of white M mon is
over thousand greater than the mum.
bor Of black men7 1t is we'll known
that war and whiskcy havo wrought
death among the white mon to an un !
usual cxtont. These two causes oC
mortality have not wrought among
tho blacks the same amount of mis-
chief. Their mortality is, then, due to
natural causes which have operated
during slavery, but more fivrccly since
its abolition, as we believe. We state
this cautiously, because it is not in
proof. Tho census, however, certain
lyproyos that moro black children have
beon born. Black women marry car
ly, and upon the death Of their hus-
bands soon marry again. Poligamy
prevails among thom too; for there
arc eleven thousand more women than
mon, and not one unmarried. 1t is
only surprising, then, that the number
of black children docs not exceed the
number Of white children by more
than three thousand. But as they grow
! up, they die more rapidly, SO that
when they are all adults, the whites
havc''a majority. It has not been duo to
war, nor to whiskey (this latter has
\ 'h l"% III to work death among
t.c"). ~ ~hat then! TO greater
exposure, to harder work, to severcr
living, to worse house room, to inferior
medical attendance, aud to a greater
natural weakness of constitution
| These causes will certainly all. with
ortcxception, continue to work, rein.
forccd'by greater 'idleness and vice,
aud by mean whiskoy. But We al
not disposed to bo|ievc, either that
the decrease Of the blacks will be
very rapid, or that it cannot be check.
cd. The intelligent blacks. if they
ponder such faots as tho State census
brings to light, can do much to stop
the downward tendency of their race
Seeing how surely it is destined to q
subordinate position in the future,
they will, os tho most practicable
measure for its elevation aud proteo.
tion, use their temporary power to os,
tablish firmly the policy of separate
schools for the races, or they MAY ind
their race, in ten years, with no
schools at all at the public. expense.
Education and religion alone can save
tho blacks. Politics will prove their
bane. Lot Cain, Whipper, Prince
Rivers, Barber, Johnson and others,
heed q friendly suggestion, and heed
!. tin ,timo, and secure the education of
their race.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-15
UNDER DECREE In EQUITY.

The Charlotte md SO. Railroad Company
" Levi Huntington! Ord r of Sa'e and
! for Foreclosure. Y,.s;a5 jss
In pursuance of nm order Of Court made
in the above stated case Twill offer for sale
et PUBLIC. auction TO the highest bidder Mt
Tie Court House in Winnsboro, on tho irs,
Monday In January next, all tho lot or
parcel Of land in tho Town Of Winnsboro,
containing Four.ifths of nm Acre. moro or
less, bounded on the wost by Congress IT,,
on he;porth by Moultrie ST., on Tho souil,
by a lot belonging tow. Is. ,reight and
on the east by tho Charlotte and s.! G. Rail.
road. l.i, III
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-15

Tas ElsgrossN Nis .M,ssssg,prf Aab
TExA8. -&H Mill be The iuAr}sst Of tia.
nanE SssnesM modsra poli,syssS9iif after al
Missifs,ppi d,all Prose. 40 seems : ND q X Il
nentlp Gtstah, taSiass Gesse atrctEI il
radical Only tauey N.e cs,agrin n
tIenti He quarreilod Will, she White
House and all its chances in lfs certain.
tytof success on. thesconservatiye ticket.
aud where is he? He tried to stand
before i Mississippi. in ivirtafe Of he
relationship with Grant, as a euas, ad.
ltls'ration man., and the administration
was all against l,d. He tied to com,
mend himself to the conservatives as
by the more radicaf cnii
81 administration. aud The conservatives
rcPI'd'ate him ms n catpes.haegerj ,sD'i
glyoi'heir su!lrages to ba RADICAL who
J., Mlbnl,ca man Of their own State
Tlhst real balance wheel OF polilic.l ma
Q ,Ju ,Jlureery, q is-at last the popular verdict,
and Q very healthy signt Of It's action j.
That 30 often and so clearly this popular
verd'c' bears more direct relation TO the
personal character of The candid, 10 thar
to so.callri party principles and nrgy
mcn,s. We can explain on no, other
view the dissimilariry IF the rcsnlts in
Mississippi and Texas. In Texassn.
the dApa,chc Tell us, tho colnrr,l vote
- largo. in sonic counties iu n, great t,na.
J"rliy. but tho appearances are tha, the
radical candidate is beaten.- Ne,v YORK
Herald. ..=
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-15
Terms of Sale.

One half OF the purchase money 10 be
paid in cash on day Of. .sa1c, mi, for the
balance credit Of, one year, with interest
from dhy!of sn,e.i The purchaser To give
bond win approved surc'ios, and q mort.
gage Of The premises, to secure the pur.
chase money, and pay for NIL necessary pa.
pers and revenue stamps.
:, L..W. pUvALL, s..F. c.
Sherin's Office. Dec n1lth, 1860. '#f'.f
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-15

SPECIAL NortcE, TO parties in want Of
Doors, Sashes and Dlinds, wo refcr 70 tho
advertisement, Of r.. j. Toalo the large
manufacturer Of those goods in Charleston
Price list furnished OH application. ID
iuly 20-9m * |
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-15

smilesef playful fpfsaoy, whileSsar-
neA miadlo lieo would PVT forth Ell eats
crshetgy, an asbland old Sage bee oomo
still more boaesolepb aud kind. Tho
Ca aoitalist vho makes audioio1s uso
OF his money, or tho poor man who
ca" induce or planters, by sort of
miracle, tocombiae, in judioioes enter.
p ises. other than tcraping our hills to
'thoNdepth Of ono and u half inches,
will be the bcncfactor Of his race, the
true patriot, tho practical moralist,
and the gallant friend of our unseliish,
helpless, lovely and deserving women.
Why should touching and The needle.
be the only RESOURCES of our high
spirited @om cn? They arc both un-
romuneratiyc occupations, There are
other chances, If zoe only had the intel
a1gence to'strivc after Mem! ..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-15

IMMIGRATION. = We beg 10 call tho
attention Of our readers 20 the commnni.
ca'ion IN another column from her Britain
mic Majcstv's Consul, addressed to Gene
rnl johnson llagood, The president Of
South Carolina State Agricultural and
Mechanical Association. The Object OF
1t is to obtain from tho several auxiliary
agricultural associations throughout the
State correct statements Of such facts
as may recommend the several counties
to tho notice of those immigrants WHO
nave just arrived hv the Marmora, and
may by future steamers. If such state.
men' wer" prepared, printed and fnr
nished to the British Consul, they would
be placed in the hands of arriving i'm
migrants, and il wonll be tho best pos.
slblo way Of advertising lands for sale,
and the desire Of the planters for
European laborrra. We sincerely hope
the suggestion will he pl omp.ly respond.
ed to.-Chorlsston News.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-15

Jusr so.--Some ira.o .union sol.
dier" having raised disturbance over
soma 81 Mosby', exploits, the, gallant
partisan defends himself. and then adds (;
! think tits high time for people who
glory in 'Sherman's march tsom
The mountains to the sea- in, which he
maddS desert Of tie conn,rv that lay in
llls track-r1who. received with ihuszas
ShcTIg9al's triumphant ,despalcl' that be
had burned, 5000 bsrns aud mills. and
made III. Valley Of Virginia 60. desolste
that Ya.eroM could not fly. over,it ,without
carrying his ratlons'--.o cease obisc,ipe
that ,. anybody d'd not observe the rules
OF nit mitiggated war" %
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-15

Joseph s"t tho lator"rs 10 work
through all the country on Pharoahs &
land, md required THAI only one Htfh oi
the tn crop should bh paid TO Pharsah.
THIS was made law in Egypt FOR gen
cra,ions, that Pharoal, The p6ssessdr, Of
tile land, should have just o,,r-ff;h OF
the crops The principle appears 10
havc been established by Joseph that
the mere ownership of lie land, wi,hou,
any o'lier claim, entitled \ man to just
one-fith bi IhJ ,rcp. "."'' '." q %
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-15
Mule 8or Sale.

"lIh scps io5tho highdst bidder on
Mondey, ,4he 10Th aay >of DSceabe y next,
poiore , fes Court itHSse door 4fat ainastoro,
rIyT ! Hf RODEkT NeCARLEY,S'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-15

MICA The use of mica
in speclacles. fr protecting the eyes of
workmen from the heat and glare of the
Gre, is rapidly coming into general f,vor,
and complete masks, and even cylinders
entirely rnci'cling the head, arc some,
times used for o:;::,ilar purpose when
greater safeguard is required. Exs
perimen's hayc been lately made in re-
gard to tho manufacture Of blue srecta.
cles from this material. The best
method of accomplishing this has been
found to, consist in tho use Of plates Of
transparent blue gclatinc fxel between
two ley ers Of mica, thhs protected rom
the ac'lon OF The heat. The experiment
of applying Glue coloring matter direct,
ly to the sntface Of the mica itself, failed
in consequence Of the impossibility Of
forming suitable combination. Lut the
grlatine layer, as indicated, answers all
tho purposes desired.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-15
- - Or
Our Women. n.

do worse. g.
-. = S.s-,-.--N
Our Women.
Southern women arc tho luyeliest
in tho world, tho Yankee girls being
tho only ones TINT approach them. -
Aud the loyalty and fidelity of South.
crn married men has nevcr been
eluallcd i'll the whole compass of hu-
man history. 1t is due to the innu-
cnce Of their mothers and sisters, and
to The merit of their wives. There
arc few Southern married men who
do not each sincerely labor under
tho dclusion, that their particular
wife, if not tho most beautiful or The
most charming, is certainly the love-
licst of her sex. a happy knowledge
and still happier ignorance, which
knows so much about ones own wife,
aud SO littlo about ones neighbours /!
Such women deserve n good husband !,
in fact, if they will allow us to say
~, Mty descrpe a dozen If them, though
being modest, we do not know of
""y that wish to claim their due. We
must candidly say it, however, that
Southern husbands arc such excellent
fellows, that We do not believe that
thore is woman over the age Of le,
or under the age Of so, who would
v'ry pcrsistently object to having one.
Interested, therefore, as we are iu
everything that concerns the South,
We are specially interested in South
ern women, and our heart sinks with,
IN us, when we see, by tho census ro-
port, that there arc 1000 white .wo,
men over q years q ago in sevon-
tcon Counties of tho State to about
$4,000 men of the same age, so that
ten thousand Of the lovcliest Of their
scx seem dcstioed to remain unmor.
ried and teach ton thousand schools.
These, when added to. the ten. thou.
sand married women now engaged in
'nstruoting our youth, cause tho num-
b.r of teachers to be one.half 'of tho
number of their pupils (so says the
census) so that. whatever else may
fail, there is, aud promises to be, an
abundant supply Of cducation. 1t is
we'll known that We have long been a
teacher ourselves, so that We cannot
be supposed to objeo. to, ,education.--
But we do object to tho Improbable.
moss Of it, to all concerned, and we
venture TO suggest to our business
men and capitalists the proprietyy Of
engaging ia such enterprises, al as will
avesrempnerate employment 20 our
deserving women. bc Our ssorckecpers
would do WELL, If they would dismiss
three '.ourths Of their present clerks,
aud force them into our folds and into
mines and forests, while supplyilnyg,
their places BY much more pleasing
and far more, ffioient fcmales clerks.
factories would give ,emunorative
employment to intelligent and worthy
won,on, who nov labor hard, but to
little purpose, TO- better their own con.
di,ion,saud elevate the yistanding Of
thoir families And lastly; ouriland.
holders, by "a libcraEni6ded en-,
enlargement Of white Immigration.
would indirectly supply oar women.
with husbands sanl With homes. u Our
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-15
-Four New Cars.

: Tho South Carolin1 Rail Road
shops have recently turned out four
new mail cars, which have been plac.
cd OH .thcrroud: : tho oars are hand.
somelyifinished, and much Larger than
tho old ones. Compartments for tho
mail and exPross messenger, are fitted
rpseparately.g .. ta
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-15

In this country we nro rapidly losing
all idea Of home. In the boarding
house i'll the great city II winter, in The
crowded hotel in the counir' m summer,
it is simple impossilility that those
feelings which were wont 10 give
sanc.ily 10 hearth and home aud to all
the domestic relations should grow, bios
som and bring forth fruit. The board
ing house ann the hotel give the op-
poriuni'y and present the temptation,
and year by gear 'he ties which bind
husband TO wifi. and wife to husband.
parents to children and chhllre To nm
rents grow weak and weaker. Where
the domestic virtues are n~t cultivated
society soon becomes rotten; and It
must hc admitted :l,at Nrw York and
other OF our Americans cities bid fair to
rival if not to snrpass Babylon, and
Nincvoh, and Rome. Our ensy divorce
system acts as the handmald of the
demon Of the boarding house. The
h"arling house discovers elective af.
Iiniles and ncnmpAtibiities. An In.
diana divorce comes conveniently TO the
rescue. 1t may not hc easy 10 induce our
people to cultivate the home feelings
and TO seek away from the poisonous
crowd the sweets nl quiet domestic life ::
but there is no good reason Why an
Indiana divorce should remain blot Oh
our civilization Ncm York He.a!N.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-15


The New York Post says. "a s,atcs.
'manlike adjustment Of our tnrifT Ynl tax
law would sfelieys The people nfIhalf The
burdens they now endure, and yet actu
ally increase tho revenue. il would re
licve them ofncarly two thirds in amount
and Of nineteen ,wcn.ietl,s IN number.
OF all Iho duties now levied, aud sull
produce rc7rnue enough TO diminish
the debt handsomely tho first year, III,
would givehnew impulse to the iuilns,r,
and trade Of tn" country. such as would
NOT only rapidly develop its idle re.
sources, and add to The general standard
Of comfort,in fle, but would inpart n
new elasticity to the rcvcnne. themscIvea
30 that. vii each succeeding year, large
reduction of taxation wonla be accom-
p'nird by a rapid payment Of The public
d 'M. l. would, in shori. solve every
important financial problem now before
thu Government, anil ll"avr tho country
(ieH to make itself what nature and a
great people arc irving under difficulties
to make It the first in Chrstendom in
wealth and pro. psrity."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-15

The Os.denbnrg Journal s,ys that on
the night before Thanksgiveng n little
daughter Of J.. w. Houghton, Of that
city. awoke a young woman sleeping
with her, htid demanded to have lamp
lighted. saying that she had seen her
grandfather standing by the, bedside.
The incident was' mentioned at i,hIe.
breakfast table and during the morning
news caine Of the loss Of Mrs. Hough,
tons mtiier. Captain ,DisbTow, 9Th his
vessel thu Volunteer, in tho storm ON
tho lakes. .nir'a E.a! i'a> "1 p ~ h'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-15

An Oriental story re'a;cs that, one
day M"olla Musecrodcen, in a mosque,
ascended Tho desk. and thus addressed
his audience: %, Children OF tho Faith,
fnl, do ye know what T am going 10
say ." They answered. NO" swell.
then" replied he, lit Is Of no use for
mo TO waste my time on 40 stupid set
Of pooplc!" And saying this, ho came
down nnd dismissed ihcm. Next day,
he again mounted the d-sk, and asked +:
%, true tAnssnlmans. dn so know ,.hat
! am going to any 7'' ave do" said
they. Then" replied he. there Is no
use for me to tell yeu." Ard ho again let
them 60. The third tine h,s an lience
,Longht they should catch him, and on
h's putting tie usual question. they an
swrred, Some Of us do, aid some cf us
don't. well, then" replied hc, "ltt
those who know ,ell those who do
not" '""'t t2"a'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-15
ESeSp ss1 ssGs aaaR.
Rensval ofeo pal pissbilities.
Hse. y " Boy4S aud MP >calvih
jBSiss's pofi.icsI disabiiHios. woslea,u,
have been removed byCongreas.

New Advertisements. .,..,, ,.,., -.
Under Decree in Equity-L. w.
'Davall, Sheriff. &.ii1R3 r
Sheriff sales-L. W. Duvall, sher-
if. - N&yyAEE glTgTFg1,
$50 Sacks liverpool Salt fJr Sale
sssifaGatheart's. .Tss-saagsss s, sr'a,,,',.
Corn,, &s.-BAoot g. Co. al.,s. ,w |
no'Cprn, Flour, go. --JstP. Matthews.
Davidson & Co. gm}rl
''' Look Here w. MoCreight.
Land for Sales. B. Clowney, C.
G. P.u4.. rt,.
g Executors Sa,ea-D. Fl. Cork.
Executors Sale-B. +. Boulware.
Notico-Adam Bal bcr aud VIM. G.
Barber, Ex'ors.
New supply of Goods-B. j..
.Davidson'& Co. .na' '7i19t -ti.asu@H
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-15

Ambitious, Rather. 4 NJ Lyn. ,ta...
An ambitious youth, who has bcce,nn
broughtup With Q, sad misapprehen-
siop of facts, thus, pours his soul into
verse :iays ' aa.ry"2 aaTr.t
II | was lokle editor, !. !,
sWopld9t ] have q time 7,Ias,, - !
.t,T1p T1pid9nt print q singlesword, 81 q T,
For lessseh :sgh1 q 7$,ao line. ;, sa,. !,
Id get my grub and lioker free,
u ticketsjto' the shows, Uta,n, st,I'
! woulan't,pay for, buggy hion .al
~ wonldn't'I,ware good closela,o ;.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-15

v
An artist in indianapolis, Ind. hasin
his studio very fine Madonna picture,
one that he takes pride in, showing his
Visitors. Imagine his feelings. when.
the Other. day, . lady who had exn mined
the various productions Of, The artist
displayed nron the walls, pointing ,to
tile Madonna, saie : "l,ut tbee QUO TGke.
beet 70 that tired nurse girl, Dsn, size
look nH'arsl - 2".'o b.5'. sT's. ,on,,, "@I,'I
IL isnow said iliat when lie Cardiff
giant ~ alone al night, Yho removes his
right hand from, iss customary position,
ana placing, the thumb on ,he end os his
nose, vibrates his tingers IN t,<Hairi - 9
"A gentleman looking ss his watch,
after midnight cried i. sI,ss to-mnor, nr
night sSi .'''.I,.5 80,
The feasibility Of the construction Of
9 stresst trailsoad 10 Golanbia 10 beihg
discnased . and We hope soon 10, be able
to!recora that active steps liave: bscn
the mattef.--P Pt9aidsu at,sipS
! Alittle' boy having broken his rock.
ihgsSofsc the Day 1t wa, Sought, liia I'D
mamma, began 10 ssSld, WI ien De Silsne@kda
Her BY inqaitihg: 'Wlat is No eood aof
9 hoes ;;'l ;;s k!rse 2n s'ina9 asi ~
The Ceaneil;ef the Wyoming Tsssito,i
nal Legislature have passed the, lsmale
suffrage bill almess anaaimeusty,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-03-25
DENTISTRY.

THE subscriber would inform the x
y citizens Of Highland. White 0urr0
Cloud, and vicinity, that he has resumed his
former practice of Dentistry, and is now pre-
pared to do all kinds of work, such as EX-
tracing, FILLING, and INSERTING
Teeth, from one to an entire set.
All work entrusted to my care, will be done
in good. substantial, workman-like manner,
and warranted to give good satisfaction, or no
pay.
ONCE at my residence, one half mile north
of Highland.
For the accommo iation of the citizens of
White Cloud, / may be found at the City Ho-
tel, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Of
each alternate week, commencing May 10, SO.
May IA, 1868. DAVID ALLEN.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-03-25
MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE UNIOH.
MERCANTILE REFERENCE
REGISTER.

The Merchants Protective Union, organ.
lied to promote and protect trade, by enabliug
its subscribers to attain facility and safety in
granting Of credits, and the recovery of clAims
at all points. have to announce that they will,
on or about September LIST, 1868, publish in one
large quar- to volume:
The MERCHANTS Protective UmoS MEacAN-
TILE REFERENCE REGIsrER. containing, among
other things, the Names, Nature of Business,
Amount Of Capital, Financial Standing, and
Rating rs to Credit. Of over 100000 Of the
principal merchants, traders, bankers, manu-
lecturers, and public companies, In moro thar
900 Of the cities, towns, villages, and settle
ments, throughout the United States, their tsr-
ritories, and the British Provinces of North
America; and embracing the most imporsans
information attainable. and necessary to enable
the merchant to ascertain at . glance the Cap
ital, Character, and Degree Of Credit Of SUCH
of his customers a. are deemed worthy Of any
graduation of credit.
The reports and information to be given In
the Register will be confined to those deemed
worthy Of some line Of Iredit; and - the ssns'
will be based, so far as practicable, upon the
written statements Of the parties themselves,
revised and corrected BY Well-knovn and reli-..
able legal correspondents, whose character will
prove guarantee Of the correctness Of the In
formation furnished by them. it IL believed that
the reports will prove more truthful and con.
p.ete, and, therefore, superior TO, and Of mech
greater value, than any previously Issued.
By aid Of the Merchants Protective Uaion'
Mercantile Reference Register, btsiness Dsk
will be enabled to ascertain. at glance, the
capital and graduation of credit, al compared
with financial worth, of nearly every merchant
manufacturer, trader, and banker within tht
above named territorial Iinsits.
On or about the 6rst Of each month, subscRib:
ers will also receive the Monthly CAreoicls,r
containing. among other things, Q record Of
such important changes in the name and eondi!
ton of firms, throughout the country, - msy
occur subsequent to the publication Of eack
half yearly volume Of the Mercantile Reference
Register:
Price of The Merchants Union Msfesbti16
Reference Register. fifty dollars, $500 ~
which Il will be forwarded To any address ~
the United States, transportation paid.
Holders Of FIVE so shares o. the Capifsf
Stock. in addition to participating In the prot.
its. win receive one copy Of the Meroaatile ri.
essrce Register free Of charge; holdess u ten
shares will be entitled 70 No copies; asd 20
more than ten shares Of the Capital aeesk viii
be allotted to any one Applicant
All remitsanees, orders. o. eonneniestioog
relative 70 the book, shosld b. addressed ~
the Merchants Protective Onion, IN tie Anse-
lean Exchange Bank Buildi1g. No. l96 Beoeos
way, (Box 1861 New York. rae
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-03-25
THE

Our Agents will be supplied with duplicate
parts of the Machine, in case of accident. 1t
makes precisely the same stitch made by the
Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Howe, and Flor
ence Machines. thas the Under-feed, like
the best Of high priced Machines, and is the
only low priced Shuttle Machine in the mar
ket that has this feed. We are enabled to
sell first cl,ss SHUTTLE MACHINE at
very low price, on account of its Simplicity,
and conse Inent Low cost of Manufacturing, in
comparison with Complicated Machines.