davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1869-06-26

CHIRP JUSTICE CHASE visited the Rich
mond Tobacco Exchange on Wednesday,
and was very cordially received by the large
number OF merchants and dealers assembled
there at the time. In response to the cor
dial greeting he made brief speech, aud
was subsequently entertained at collation.
prepared for the occasion.
The national Republican., 1869-06-26
DIED..
For Sale or Rent.

I,OR REST.-SEyERAL DESIRABLE SUITES
Il Of Rooms Hud Single Rooms eau be had during
the spmlnrr months at very low rates At tbs ST;
JAMES iiuTEL. Table B'sIl Frsa!ly Isdneed
rPtrg, q W. BUNKER co.
irgi II
EOR RES FURNISHED AND UNtOR-
hlsNED ROOMS. on CNpl IUL HILL, at No.
upT.h. jol7.6e
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMs-sOUTHERN
~ exposure, With use Of bath Car. pass the
house, No. ASA stree; between Thirteenth and
FoGTlsentb streets. ia27-6l'
The national Republican., 1869-06-26

IT Is RUMORED at Annapolis that Captain
Patterson, U. s. N, Ia to succeed Admiral
Porter as superintendent of the Naval Acad.
emy for the present.
The national Republican., 1869-06-26
e1J.o. y. CUmAINs.


fyNi5 5"PIfLLVsUPHfUF MNItNIAUE.I
rS New Course Of Lectures, a. delivered
at the New York Museum Of Anatomy, embracing
tie spljsets: How y Li,o aud wh4i ~ LiSe F3Fi
Youth, Maturity aud old Age; Manhood Generally
Rsylewedi Tbs Cause Of lndigestioni Flnlulouco
and Nervous Dlssasss accounted for; Marriage
Phllosophieally Con.idsrsd, sc. Thesa lectures
will bO fUTwArdsd on receipt Of four stamps by Ad
dressingt sceretary Museum OF Anatomy, BAltl.
more. ~ West Baltimore street. Baltimore. Nd.
The national Republican., 1869-06-26

Richmond Wig, who has been travelling
through the counties OF Lunenburg, Prince
Edward and Nottaway, Va, says the wheat
harvest now in progress affords the pros
pect Of yield far superior In quantity and
quality to any since the war. The anxious
inquiry OF the farmers on every hand Is,
what will wheat be worth this falli Cher
ries and early apples are ripe and abundant,
and the peach trees are literally laden with
the young fruit. Corn and tobacco are
looking we'll; of the latter the paintings
werc materially less thaa last year. Sor-
ghum has become again, ~ in war times, an
Important staple, and the crop is very prom
lslng. The wheat harvest yill commence In
Anne Arundel county, Maryland, next
week. The crops Of wheat and other grain
Ia unprecedented when compared with other
years.
The national Republican., 1869-06-26

New CBLICArIoSs.-"Artemus Wards
Panorama (as exhibited at the Egyptian
Hall, London,) edited by his executors, T.
W. Robertson and Z. p. Kingston, with "a
illustrations. Published by G. W. Carleton,
New York. For sale by Blanchard & Mo-
hun, corner Eleventh street and Pennsylva-
MIA avenue. (NOtico hercafter.)
The national Republican., 1869-06-26
Dr CHAs. w. BOTELlGIt, AuetIoneer,
ID tsusesssor to J. G. McUuirs h co >
COrnet Of Pennsylyanla avenue and Tcnth street.


rBRBMPTORY SALE or AN EXTENSIVE cot.
LECTION OF NEw CABINET fuRNITnRB.
On THURSDAY MORNING, JaIy /. NJ 10 Q clock,
shalt sell on the arst aIor Of Iay Auction Lo,m q
largo collection OF sfw and superior CABINET
FURNITURE, clnslstilE In part, viz!
one Medalli Black W Alnut Paflor Salt, uphVl.
stored In stripe rep, 9pisees
Very handsome walnut EtsEaro wlth mirror back
Walnut Parl9r Suits. covered with green rep aud
hair cloth, pieces.
PIvS haudsoms Aarb!s.top Centre Table,,
Sleepy Hollow, Gothic, and = variety OF Otna.
IaoHtAl Chairs.
Walnut Musie Hack, Spanish aud other Lolugos.
RAneY Walnut Crib, Ladies' Writins Desks
Walnut Sofas aud Rockers covered with hair cloth
Walnut aud OAK Marble top siioboard,
Flus wAlnut Parlor Desks, Oak aud WAlust Hat
Racks aud Hall Chairs.
Piuo Black Walnut Chamber Suits, complete.
Oak Chamber Suit with Marbles.
wslunl wsrdrObes. handsome Dressing Cabinet.
&c &c
Tls soaslgIor Of tho, above articles has 10.
strueted 10 adks sdls ioHhOut rossrps. Tho goods
will arrvo % Monday and Tuesday, and will be
ltrAogs3 on Wednesday for inspection. As the
sale Is Absg utc, without reference to price, bar-
gain. NAV be expected
ild.dls star aud Express
The national Republican., 1869-06-26
i4ao.dIs

pEGr ,sALs ZOE ,sgPItXINg, TIE WASH; NASH
ZINES COAL AND DEVoS AND MRDi'
wr-I Ins,on ks.lum uutil WEDNESDAY, July 7,
its9 Tor ia a i,hug thAt institution with Beef and
B4e T. f,F thu honta and Beef aud Ham for the In.
teudauI's tshla aud Wood, Coal, Drugs and Msdi-
gu.S, ~ snen ggAuti,lss as may be required from
July l. lsS. to Juue 20, 1917.
Any Information 10 regard to the manor Of IN ,k.
Iug Gids, T'q liIeIent OF biddar, &c. may ba had
: ) inquiry at tho Washington Asylum or at the
Vtles VI the uRisfsigued. -
Z. l.. SCHMIDT,
Secretary Washington Asylum,
SollS SlaIh sITer., between b aud 4 streets,
The national Republican., 1869-06-26
PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY HORSES.
Aonso A.s'rSraRrGnnASTsa's oy,giISsl.

AcnSO Asst rerARrgRRAsTER's OPTICS
BALTIAORg, Jun02', 1852
Be tlVd proposals. ara Invite and Will be ree0lNei
Ut this Ollcr until ~ IN on MONDAY, July 25Ih
lot furn,hinE the QuATtsImlsteT's Department
Sixteen Cavalry HOrset, az follows:
The horses are to be sound 10 all particulars ell
broken, In fall dash aud good eonditi from u5l
~ niue years old, ked, short.eoupled
nfbty cjlor, aud we'll adapted In every way for
cavalry puFpOsss.
A thorough tnspeetlOu Of each horse W be made
by Government OfheeTs. aud those that do not con
form to the above daserp ptlcn will be rejected. De-
livery must be completed by tho middle Of August
nsIt Bids vii be submitted to the Quartz ermAster
General for his approval, before awArd!n con.
tract.
Proposals. should be marked 'PTopOs lis for
HUFsst, aud ad dressed to the uudeTsigned,
ny order VI rho QuartorInGA AteT 6rusIal.
q A. BANCROFT,
lam. Dyt Cant 4 A. q Nj D. A.
The national Republican., 1869-06-26
STEAN TU0 AND BARGEs AT AUCTION

DKPOr QUARTERMAsTER's OPPIcE,
WAsHINgTOE, d. o., June q, ls6l.
VIII be sold at public auction at ClATk's hsH,
Locust Point, Baltimore, under tho supervision Of
Captain b, u. Thomas, NJ b. X, On SATURDAY,
81 July next at l2 o clock noon. the Steam Tug
STEPHEN DECATUR and BaTges HOPE aud
JAMES r. GOULD.
The Tug Is stAuneh, seA-wOTthy, and In good
condition, Of III % l0J tons buTthen, years old,
Philadelphia built. aud will be sold with all her
Jack aud furniture eonsisling 10 part Of Charcoal
Iron Boiler And High Pressure Engine. 3.inch
cylinder, % inch stroke, built By Meade aud Levy
meta llic boat, chain, cable, Se.
The Barge. arc iron, Of 10 tons capacity each, 10
good order, and will DO sold with furniture and
tackle on board.
These To.ssls can bs seen at above wharf till day
Of salsi aud eyory facility will be granted to per-
sons who wish to eXAmins them with Wow to pur-
chase on application to Captain X A Bancroft. A.
A. o. NJ, No. 6l y. Sharp street
Terms. cash on day Of sale.
BY order OF the QuATtermAsteT 0onersl
J. q. McFERRAN,
Deputy QuATtermasteT General,
isAI.td bTsyst 0shl u. =. A.
The national Republican., 1869-06-26

TTE Boston prOhIbIt0Ty law goes Into ef.
feet July /.
The national Republican., 1869-06-26
Kew Advertisements. A

J.F. & A. II. STEPHENSON,
G Il o q Ic II -.
lsrse and well selected Stock Of 0roeeriss and
Liquor. constantly on hand,
No 60 p street. South Washington. b. G.
js2S.lm.
The national Republican., 1869-06-26
Wants.
Boarding.

COUNTRY BOARD, persons WISHING
~ oOultTy board can bo accommodated three
miles from Annapolis by private family, HOuSe
plaln but perfectly ,e1mf9rtable; Fruit In the
greatest abundance, Excellent fishing Salt water
bathing, Luxurious table Terms % per week
address y o. w., box No. SB, Annapolis, Nd.
iels eou
DN AND AFTER THE FIRST OF JUNE,
" Hoard with Room during the snmmeT months
can BE- had on reasonable terms At MillaTd's Hotel
myH.lm SYKES, CHADWICK 4 co.
DOOMs FOR REET-wITH BOARD-AT NO
IL 40 Ainth street, between And streets.
mYll.n
The national Republican., 1869-06-26

HRADQ'Rs FrYrH MILITARY DsTncr,(
STATE oY Texas, AUSTIN, June 2, 1902.
Special orders, No. 10
I. The following appointments to civil
office are hereby made:
Atascosa county-Newton Cannon, sheriff,
vice Joseph sleleki, declined.
Wharton county-Willlam McNab, justice
of the peace, precine. No. 4, to I'LL va
cancy.
Montgomery county-E. C. Chambers,
justice Of the peace, precinct No. o, vice J.
L. Sugent, disqualified.
J. W. Mcdonald, Justice OF the peace,
precinct No. /, vice John Z. George, dis
qualified.
W. s. Rogers, county treasurer, vice VIII
liam G. Hooker, disqualified.
L. W. Wern, James W. Coombs, A. A.
johnson, and Samuel Welslnger, county
commissioners, vice J. II. Price, Ivy Nc
Neese, A. Richards, and John A. Glover,
disqualified.
Goliad couuty--sergeant N. W. jenkins,
company Fl, 4th cavalry, sheriff, vicc An
drew J. Jacobs, removed.
The national Republican., 1869-06-26
.-HEoKER,s FARINA FORMS a

sSlor srss fer pIddises aSa ieis. rsoa spa +.
highly recommended By, physieiAns for iuyaiiis
aud Children. Sold By all GroeeIs. myl7.law6w
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-17
Josh Billings Papers.
"I'O'E N"IVUDOWT VuO Ote
requested to copy.

The goose is grass animal, but
don't chaw the cud.
They are good livers; about one
aker to a goose is enuff, althO' there
is some folks who think one goose
tew 175 akers is nearer right.
These two kalkulatioDs are so far
apart that it liz difficult to tell now
what will finally win.
But don't think if l had a farm
of 175 akers, awl paid for, that l
would sell it for half what it is worth
just because l can't have any goose
upon it.
Geese stay wholesome Of our bi
ographers say seventy years, and
grow tuff to the last.
They lay one egg at time, about
the size of goose egg, in which the
goslin lies hid. The goslin is the
gOose's babe.
Tho goose don't suckle its young,
but turns them out to pasture on
somebody's vacant lot.
They seem to lack wisdom, but are
considered sound on the goose.
They are good eating, but not
good chawing. The reason Of this
remains a profound sekret few this
day.
When female goose is at work
hatchin, she is hard burd to
please; she rises clear up from the
bottom in u minute, and will fight a
yoke If oxen If they show her the
least bitt of sass.
The goose is excellent for feathers
which sheds every year by the hand
full.
They arc amphibecusses, besides
several other cusSes.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-17
Good Farmers Save Money.

They take good papers and read
them.
They keep accounts of farm opera
tons.
They do not leave their implements
scattered over the farm, exposed to
rain, snow or heat.
They repair their tools and build
ings at the proper time, and do not
suffer subsequent threefold expen-
hture Of time and money.
They see that their fences are well
repaired, and their cattle are not
found grazing in the meadows, or
grain fields, or orchards
They plant trees well, care for
them. and of course get good crops.
They practice economy, by giving
their stock good shelter during the
winter, also good food, taking out all
that is unsound, rotten or mouldy.
They do not keep tribes of cats
and snarling dogs around their pre-
misses, who eat up more in month
than they are worth in their lifetime.
Lastly, they read the advertise
ments, know what is going on, and
frequently save money by it.
Successful farming is made up by
attention to little things. The farmer
that does it best earns his money
with best appreciation, and uses il
with best results. Such men are the
'|salt OF the earth"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-17
Obj farm T. g5mNtn.
Drive the Work.

To pursue agriculture with any
degree Of comfort. the fasmer must
take time by the for, lock ana keep
well ahead. This cannot be done by
making good resolves for the present
snd then going at things with rush
II must be the result OF mature cal
culatiOns for the future, aud these
carried out with indomitable energy,
perseverance. At least, such is the
opinion OF correspondent of the
Toronto Globe, aud it happens to
bold as true in the United States as
Ia the regions to the north of us.
The writer eniorces his ideas as fol.
lows:
"One cannot, without some ex
perience, properly appreciate the
difference in the life OF the farmer
where his work is well ahead, and
when it is dragging behind. In the
latter case, time, which waits fol
none, seems to travel at q double
quick pace, aud before one job Is of
his hands, two or three others are
arowding on him for attention. He
continually working ut d 'sadvant
age, ON account of nOt taking the
work at the proper time. Who has
not seen the farmer. whose work has
somehow got behind, with his sum
mer fa.low needing to be ploughed
his roots requiring to be weeded
and his hay suffering for want of at
tentioni All cannot bc done Al
once, aud yet to neglect any is ruin
Gus in that direction. A farmer il
such q condition is likely to muImuI
and complain of the weather, likely
10 be cross and Surly if you call OIL
him on any business which may
hinder him for short time. He il
really in state Of worry and per
mexity, and can take no pleasure II
his labor. This ought not to be, ant
may, in q great measure, he prevent
etl. Let the farmer rot attemp
more than he can accomplish well
md In season. Let him start il
tirse, and his life will be more wha
. farmers life should be-One o
comparative peacefulncss, quiet, ant
pleasure"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-17
70 Destroy Potato Bugs.

x farmer writes to the Western
HNrdI
Almost as soon as the potatoes
come up, the layers come and deposit
their eggs on the under side-of the
leaf. After l have plowed my pota.
toes the first time, hire my children
to pick the leaves that have the nests
on, and bring them in and burn them.
At first | set them to work without
pay. it soon became tiresonle; in "a day
o. two they could scarcely find any.
/ told them l would give them fifty
cents a hundred for every hundred
they brought in, or one for two they
went to work with renewed energy,
for children do not like to work with
out pay any better than you or do,
The result has been in the last two
years my potatoes have been unin-
jured, while some Of my neighbors
potatoes have been destroyed by
them. In the year 1866, l had halt
an acre in. The bugs we're very bad
thatyear. The potatoes rotted so that
some of my neighbors did not &c!
more than their seed, while got only
about one bnshel of rotten potafoes
that year. My boy gathered about
100 nests and my little girl about AZ
rests. / paid them as had promised
and with his fifty cents my boy
bought a slate and Spencerian copy
book, which he needed, and no priced
them more than il had got them
for him, because he earned them and
bought them with bis own money.
have tried ashes aud other bug hum
bugs, and6nd this the best and surest;
besides it. keeps the children out oil
mischief and cultivates in them a
desire to earn something for them
selves. Try it, brother farmers. ant
you win find your money well in
vested.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-17
Robins Under Temptation.

A. correspondent of the Boston
JoManat Of Chemistry writes:
do not remember having seen it
noticed in print, but the robins which
leave their northern home to winter
at the South fail while there into
very bad habits. They are exceed.
ingly fond of the berries of the Pride
Of India, tree which is grown ex-
tensively for ornament and shade in
some localities Of Georgia and FlOri-
da. AS this tree bears its fruit
abundantly, somewhat after the man.
ner OF mountain ash in northern lati.
tudes, birds collect upon it in great
numbers, and after feeding awhile,
many of them become so intoxicated
that they can neither fly nor remain
perched on the branches, but fall to
the ground. Here they are picked
up by the colored population, who
esteem them very nice material for
pot-pies. IL left undisturbed the lit
tle creatures soon recover from the
ehects Of their indiscretion but, like
some human beings, learning no
wisdom from experience, and con.
sulting appetite at the expense ot
safety, they again return to the tree
and indulge themselves with it's deli;
cious but dangerous fare.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-17

How TO CAN CoRN.-The follow :
ing recipe for putting mp corn for
winter use will be serviceable to our
readers
boil it fifteen minutes on the
ear then dry the grain in pans an
hour in the warm SUNSHINE next salt
it Just so much as will season it for
the table; fill the tin cans, leaving
half an inch of space, put q gill or so
of water in each can, and leave an
aperture about the size of pin in
the cover for the escape of the gas ;
then place the tins in a kettle, hav.
ing in it Just enough water to reach
within an inch of the top of the cans
then boil moderately three quarters
of an hour, and then solder up thu
vent. The corn will keep perfectly
sweet and good as long as it is re
Iquiredte keep"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-17
TESTIMONIALS.


The Waters Pianos are known as among the
very best.-N. Y. Euangeist.
We can speak of the merils Ct the Waters Pr
amos from personal knowledge as being of the very
best quality Christian IateHigencsr.
The Waters Pianos built Of the best and
most thoroughly seasoned Observation-Disclosures and
Journal.
Our friends will find at Mr.. Waters stn,e the
very best assortment of Pianos Melodeons and
Organs to be found in the United States.-Gra.
hams Magazine.
MUSICAL DoINGs.-Since Mr.. Waters gave up
publishing sheet music. he has devoted his whole
capital ant attention to the manufacture and sale
of Pianos and Melodeons. He has just issued a
catalogue of his instruments. giving new
scale of prices. which shows p marked reduction
from former rates and his Pianos have recently
been awarded the first premium at several Fairs
Many people of the present day. no are attracted
not confused. with the flaming advel tiSem ents
| of rival piano houses, prob Iby overlook the mod
est manufacturer like Mr.. Waters hut we happe n
to know thai his instruments earned him good
reputation long before Expositions and honnrs
connected Herewith were ever thought of indeed
we have one of Mr.. Voters Pianolorte> now in onr
residence (where it has stood for years.. of witch
any manufacturer in the world might well liz
proud. We have always been deli h,cd with It as
a sweet toned and powerful Instrument. and there
is no doubt oil its durability; more than this, some
of the hest amateur players in the city as well as
several celebrated pianist, have performed on the
same piano. and all pronounce it a superior and
fIst-class instrument. Stronger endorsement we
c Juld not give Home Journal.
April "a 1869 "
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-17
Paint for Farmers, &c.

NNHE GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT co.
L are now man ufactnring the best, cheap
est and most durable PAINT in two coats
well put on, mixed with pure l.nseed Oil, will last
10 or Is years it is of light brown beautiful
chocolate color and can be changed to green. lead
stone drab olive, cream, to suit the taste of the
consumer. 1t is valuable for Houses, Fences Barns
Carriage and Car makers Pals and Wooden wnre
agricultural implements. Canal Boats. Vessels ana
Ships' Bottoms Canvas Metal and ShinEle Roofs.
lit being Fire and Water-proof) Floor OH Cloths,
Zone manufacturer having used 1000 bhls the past
year } and a Paint for any purpose, Is nnSnr-
passed for body durability, elasticity, and adhe
sveness Price, Sc per Dbl of 800 lbs, which will
supply farmer for years to come. Warranted in
all cases as above. Send for circular which gives
oil particulars. None genuine unless branded in a
trade mark. Grafton Mineral Paint. Persons can
order the Paint and remit the money on receipt of
the goods. Address
DANIEL BIDWELII,
June 376m 254 Peri Street New York
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-17

How TO DESTROY FLEAs "A
correspondent asks the question; it
has been asked a great many years,
and by multitudes of sufferers.
Thorough cleanliness is a good
preventive; carbolic acid, OF any
distinctive has its advantages in lbe
same way. But the flea is lively
animal, ard will outleap the pre-
ventives which are effective against
most vermin.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-17
Patent Metallic White Clothes Lines

TINE undersigned. agent of the American Wire
i Company Of New York, would beg leave to call
the attention of the housekeepers of Madison
county. to their Patent Natalie Clothes Line,
which has been found to be the only article suita
BILE for a clothes line, except the old fashioned
rope, which always causes so much annoyance and
trouble by breaking. rotting out and discooring
clothes. and by being obliged to put it up and take
it down every time used.
With this line you have none of those annovan.
ces. and when it is once put up it gives no more
tronble.
Price, 81 cents per foot.
Specimens can be seen at the Drug store of
Mnsby & Richards.
Maya GOULD. Agent.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-17
RELIABILITY

rs the one thing above all others that is ost de-
lrable in a business man. Advertisers will find us
Cways ready to guarantee perfect satisfaction in
lbontracts that may be made with us. We are ena-
ased to offer special inducements to parties who
may wish to advertise extensively. Send all orders
direct to US, write for estimates We are agents
for all papers throughout the United States, and
the Canadas.
FL DIBBLE Il CO.,
Publishing and AdveI Using House,
sepl9-n 20S Main ST., Louisville XIV.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-17

From 4 to $50 Horse Power
including the celebrated Cor
iiss Cutoff Engines, Side
Valve Stationary Engines,
Portable Engines, SC. Also,
Circular, Mulay and Gang
Saw Mills, Sugar Cane Mills
Shsfting. Pulleys, &C. Lath
and Single Mills, Wheat
and Corn Mills, Circular
Saws, Betting, &c. Send for
descriptive Circular and Price
List.
stcnIn Engine Co..
Utica, New York.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-17
AGENTS WANTED FOR
HOW TO MAKE THE FARM PAY.
$50 Octave Pages. no Beautiful and
Useful IlIu,fi ations.

This book shows how the Farmer Planter may
double the value Of his land make three times as
much out of stock; how three times the quantity of
grain, hay. roots tobacco. cotton and all
can be raised from and how all the profits of,
cultivation can be more I'll IN doubled. Every Farmer
Planter, Stock Raiser Gardener and Fruit Culturist
wants IT, Agents wanted to sell it in every com,
munit' COMMISSIONS $50 TO $50 PER MONTH
accord ng to ability aud energy. Send for Circulars
giving full description. Address
ZEIGLER McCURDY Co.
ST. Louis No. or Cincinnati O
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-17
WAT ERS'
vsaSs-
NEW SCALE PIANOS
With Iron Frame. overstrung Bass. and
Agraffe Bridge.
Melodeons and Cabinet Organs,
The. Best Manufactured, Warranted for
Six Years.

NIFTY new and second hand Pianos. Melodeons
Il and Organs of six fl stclass makers. at lon
prices for cash. or one-thrd cash and the balance
in Monthly Instalments. Second hand lnstru.
ments at great bargains. Illustrated Catalogue
mailed. Warerooms 4Sl Broadway. New York.
HORACE WATERS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-17
AG E n rs.

We wish to arrange with Agents. male female, to
represent the American Shuttle Sewing Machine. in
each State County and town in the United States and
Ontario. Extra inducements to Experienced Agents
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-17
q. V. n. ANDREWS,

q. V. n. ANDREWS,
General Agent, Detroit, Michigan.
N. B.-For the benefit of our Agents we have ar
ranged with parties who have Goods suitable for Sewing
Machine agents to sell. We will send Book of Sam
Piles and full particulars receipt of one red stamp
Address q. V. N. Andrews, General Agent, Detroit
Mich Feb 2Oly
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-17

Machine a straight needle mackes the LOCK
STITCH-alike on both sIdes-has a sefadjusting ten
sion, and can do every kind of sewing. 1t will hem
bind cord braid seam, quilt tuck, rus and gather
will work equally well on silk, linen, wooden, cotton
goods, with silk, linen cotton thread