davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-20
Manhoodi How Lost, How Restored.

% just published, n new edition of Culver.
~ Wells Celebrated Essay on the radical
81 (eure without medicinc) of spermator.
sstSrhoea, or seminal weakness, involuntary
seminal losses, impotency, mental and physic-
al lncapacity, lmpediments 10 marriage, etc.
also consumption, epilepsy, and fits, Induced
by self>indulgence or sexual extravaganza.
B6'Price in sealed envelope, only cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable es-
say, clearly demonstrates from q thirty years.
successful practice, that the alarming eonse-
quences of self-abuse may be radically cured
without the dangerous use Of internal medi.
cine or the application of the knife; pointing
out mode at once simple, certain, and effec,
tual, by means ofwhich every sufferer, no mat
ter what his condition may be, NAV cure him.
self cheaply, privately, and radically.
This lecture should be in the hands OF
every youth and every man IN the land.
Sent under seal in plain envelope, to any
address, postpaid, on receipt OF six cents, or
two post stamps. Also, DIR. Culyerwell,s "Mar-
rage Guide" price 25 cents. Address the
Publishers, CHAS. J. G, KLINE 4 CO.,
i2I Bowery, New York, Post Office Box 4,6se.
nov lSOQsl ly
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-20
Paying Farming.

Two things are true of far.
mers as class. But few of
them ever come to actual want,
and hut few ever attain to
great wealth. Probably no
bus ness affords so sure an av-
enue of support, and this is no
small consideration in these
days Of fluctuations. The ma
jority of farmers feel that farm.
ing is perpetual slavery, be-
cause that after hard steady
work from one years end to
the other, they find themselves
at the end of the year just
where they started from. The
price of farm products are
high, the farmer is economical,
sells the best of everything,
denies himself and family, is
up early and late, and just
Keeps his head above wafer
We think this is a truthful
picture of the majority of far
mers. A few like John John
ston, Of Geneva, New York
rise gradually from this condi.
ton to one of abundant wealth.
What makes the difference be.
tween these two classes? We
answer that in every case the
difference is in head work. The
majority of farmers tread rigbt
on in the old paths regardless
of the immense improvements
that have been made in mod.
ern agriculture, improvements
as important as the applica.
ton OF steam in mechanics or
the loom in manufacturing
Suppose a manufacturer disre-
garding the fact of the loom
should attempt to make cloth
as our grandmothers made its
why he could not come into
competition at all with other
manufacturers and would lose
ground. lie would stand in
just the position that thousands
oi farmers occupy, who ignore
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-20
COLUMN.

TO KNOW that C. p. VENT, Ssb-
seriptiOa Book Publisher, 80 Vest
Fourth Street, Cincinnati, o., is Offering
Better Books and Better Terms than
any other publisher In the country.
Having had large experience in the
business, first as an agent and for the
last eight years as a publisher. he
knows just what books will suit the
people, and hence, such as uU sell.
lie does not take his books Second
hand from Eastern publishers, and
pay the cost Of transportation all the
way from the East, as do nlnety-nine
hundreths of those who sell subscrip-
ton books in the West but pub
fishes them himself in Cincinnati,
where skilled labor and material are
cheap, so that he can afford to sell ut
loper retOh prices, and ut the same
time, dllot0 agents from 5 to 10 per
cent. more than they can obtain ON
other books.
Agents, Study your best interests
read the following advertisements, Sc
leCt the Book you think you would
like to sell, and send your address for
Circulars and Terms to
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-20

Being Mirror OF New York, reiecting with
startling accuracy on the secrets OF
the great metropolis.
Onr Agent in Hortford sold 80 in one day.
one in N. j. sold 227 in 16days, one agsntia
Mass. sold 304 iu one week.
No book ever published that sells sorapidly.
IcYou wish to know how Fortunes are made
1T and lost in day; how shreSA
men are ruined IN Wall Street; how "Countfy-
men" are swindled by sharpers; how minis
tiers and Merchants are Blackmailed; how
Dance Halls and Concert Saloons are managed
how Gambling Houses and Lotteries are con.
Quoted; how Stock Companies originate and
how the Bubbles burst, &c. read this Work.
1t tells you about the my steries OF New York,
and contains spicy life sketches OF its noted
millionaires, merchants. &c. A large Octave
Volume, 72t pages, finely illustrated. The
largest commission given. Our So page eiren-
lar and $500 Greenback sent free on applica.
tion. For full particulars and terms address
the sole publishers, J. b. BURR 4 40. Har
ford, CT. nov Is 1909
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-20
Great Distribution
BY the Metropolitan Gift Co.
Cash Gifts to theAmount of $5OO.OOO.
EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.

EVERY TlOKET DRAWS A PRIZE.
,SScash, gifts' each $4,000 GOO
20 '' 5000
40 /" -.s =. 1000
50 elegant rosewood Pianos, Plan each q ! 800 to 700 7S0
10 Ct. Melodeons :" rs to 100
$50 sewing machines, "G0to l75
Cash prizes, silyerware, &C., valued atl ,OOO, 900
chance TO draw any ofthe above prizes for
25 cents. Tickets describingprIzes are sealed
10 envelopes and we'll mixed, On receipt Of
25c. a sealed ticket is drawn, without'choice,
and sent TO any address The prize named
on payment Of ,one dollar. Prizes are imme>
diaiely sent to any address by express or re.
turn mail.
You will know what your prize is before you
pay Tor it. Any prize exchanged for another
Of the same value. No blanks. Our patrons
can depend on tair dealing.
REFERENcEs.-Wes select the following from
many who have latelv drawn valuable prizes,
and kindly permitted us to publish them: An
drew j. Burns, Chicago, $4,000; Mrs. Clara s.
Walker, Baltimore, Piano, $500; James N. .
Mathews, Detroit $500; John T. Andrews,
Savannah, $500; Miss Agnes Simmons,
Charleston, Piano, 5000. We publish no
names without permission.
OPINIONS OF THE PREss.- "The firm is relia.
Bile, and deserve uccess."-Weekly Tribune.
Mays. We know them to be fair dealing
frm."-N. Y. Herald, May 2S. "a friend Of
ours drew $500 prize, which was promptly
received. ."-Daily News, June s.
Send for circular. Liberal inducements to
gents, Satisfaction guaranteed. Every
Ackage of sealed envelopes contains one cash
pat. Six tickets for 81; Is for SO; IS for IS;
gif for SIS. All letters should be addressed
HARPER, WILSON 4 CO.,
ney lsisw I9e Broadway New York.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-20
FARMERS HELPER

SHOWs EOW TO DOUBLE THE PROFITS
SOF TIL L FARM, and how farmers and lhsii
sons can each MAKE 500 PER MONTH IN
Winter. 10000 copies will be mailed free 10
LER, McCURUY & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.
nnv l2 lSGl w
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-20
WANT,ED---Agents for
RINcLEYs HISTORY OF

Complete In one elegant SUPERFICIAL
OctavOVolume of ! 200 pages with
1900 Illustrations; exhibiting in
u series Of delightful Anecdotes and
descriptions, the habits and modes of
life Of the various Beasts, Birds,
Fish, Insects, Reptiles, MOIus-
ca, and AniInalcula of the whole
world; thus presenting II whole
Library of useful information in II
single volume, in style so simple and
fascinating as to interest young and
old alike. We will send to any one
desiring information, with view to
taking an agency, full particulars of
the work and Of our New Plan,
whereby rapid sales and large
profits are insured. 1t will surely
pay any old Agent, or any Intelligent
person in need of profitable employ,
meat, to write for particulars.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-20
BY REV. C. II. WARREN.

YELLOW BIRCH.-(Betuid Eccel,a.)
This is a common forest tree
in the State of Maine, in No
va Scotia and New Brunswick,
it is found occasionally in all
of the New En- gland States, in
Canada, and sparingly in Mich
igan. 1t is wont TO grow OH
cool, rich, moist soils, where
its trunk rises up splendidly to
the height Of seventy or eighty
feet, assuming a diameter OF
two or three feet. The leaves
are about three and a half
inches long, two and a half
broad, being ovate, accum:n.
ale and bordered with sharp
and irregular teeth. This is a
very handsome tree, with the
trunk clothed with bark of q
brilliant golden yellow. 1t is
remarkable for the arrange.
ment Of the outer bark which
is quite frequently seen divided
into fine strips rolled back
wards at the end, but attached
in the middle. The stately
trunk with its golden hue, the
beautiful airy foliage stirred
by some murmuring breeze,
together with its numerous
flexible and out.spreading
branches render il an object of
peculiar interest TO those who
are wont to employ trees to
embellish their grounds.
Whether standing alone, or
surrounded by other trees, it
will always produce a pleasing
effect. No suburban villa res
idence can well dispense with
this noble tree, whose sylvan
features are so charmingly dis.
played in every period of its
growth.
TINY BIRCH or Dwarf Alpine Birch
(Betula Nana.)
This is one of the smallest of
the birch family, being scarcely
two feet high, sometimes but a
few inches. 1t is found geners
ally growing OH the SUBMITS of
lofty mountains in the New
England States and north of
them. The branches are few
and struggling; the whole
shrub low and trailing. The
leaves are orbicular, crenate,
reticulated beneath. Fruiting
catkins oblong. This little
birch is found far north, amidst
drifting SHOWS.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-20

A POOR coal digger named
May, engaged in the coal
works in South Pittsburg, left
that city on Thursday, for Ra.
cine, Wisconsin, for the pur.
pose of uring the sum of
$4,000, left him by an uncle,
who died recently at that
place.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-20
DOOK AGENTS WANTED FOR
ID STRUGGLES & TRIUMPHBOY
P.T.BARNUM

Written by himself. In one large octave vol.
ume-nearly 800 pages-prinied in English
and German. 80 Elegant Full Page Engrs-
wings. 1t embraces forty years Recollsctiona
of his bnsy hfe, as merchant, manager, bank
er, lecturer, and Snowman. No book pubs
lshed so acceptable to all classes. Every one
wants it, Agents average from 20 TO no sub
scribers week. We offer extra terms, anA
pay freight West. illustrated catalogue aAa
terms TO agents sent free.
J.B.BURR 4 CO., Pubs, Hartford, Csus.
nov l8 1860 8W
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-20
GRAPE VINES.

% n0nCONCORD and Ives Seeding
~ UUUGrapc Vines for sale-vell-roots
outdoor propagation entirely. Thssstw
varieties are most reliable for the climate N
soil of Southern Ohio. lvill sell on
VERY REASON ABLE TERMS
Liberal deductions made by the thousand
for vineyards. THOS. b. DAVD.
Macarthur, November II, 1909.
Clayton Baird, agents, Athens, o., Z Mar.
Tin, agent, Plymouth, U., Rost. Wilsex, Ham,
den, o.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-20


and the whole subject has
been reduced into one ordina.
ry sized volume, written in
the plainest and most practical
manner; it is entitled "How
to make the Farm Pay" This
volume treats of every subject
in which the farmer is inter
! ested.
The first chapter treats of
drainage as the foundation OF
all improved culture, and gives
plain practical rules for all the
operations of drainage.
The second chapter treats of
plowing, showing when, where,
how, and what to plow.
The third chapter is upon
manures, and is one of the
most interesting and valuable
we have ever seen; it shows
just how and where the ma
nure goes to waste, and how
at a very tritllng expense the
manure can be doubled in
quantity, quality and value
There are also full directions
for the purchase of and use of
commercial fertilizers after the
most has been made of what
every farmer has at his hand
This chapter if read, and its
directions followed, woul d
surely double the wealth Of
every farmer in ten years. -
Chapter four treats OF the pur-
chase, use and care of all
Farm Implements. Chapter
five OF the cultivation of grain,
Chapter six of grasses and hay
making. Chapter seven of
root crops; and chapter eight
on special crops and the rota-
ton of crops. This chapter
gives the latest information on
the cultivation of cotton, rice,
tobacco, flax, hemp, hops, beets
for sugar, &c, &c. Chapter
nine to twelve inclusive, treat
of domestic animals, breeding,
raising. care, management,
and feeding, and particularly
of all diseases of domestic ami.
mails with plain, simple rene
dies. No man who owns a
single animal Can afford to be
without the information con
tanned in those tour chapters.
Chapters thirteen to eighteen
treat of the cultivation of
large and small fruits, show.
ing how millions of acres of
now almost profitless lands
may be made to yield large
and paying crops, how every
farmer may make 5000 to 5000
per acre from apples or grapes.
The young men who read these
chapters and commence farm.
ing on these principles will
not be the poor plodders their
predecessors have been. I'm.
told wealth is in store for those
who catch the ideas and spirit
of this book. Chapter nine.
teen treats of the planning and
building of farm buildings.
Chapter twenty of Market
Gardening and Farmers Gar
dens. Chapter twenty .one Ct
various miscellaneous items,
as fences, farm laborers, forest
trees, &c, &c. Chapter TWEEN.
ty-two contains nearly three
hundred choice receipts for
cooking, preserving, &c. and
the last chapter gives the
symptoms and remedies for
the ordinary diseases of chill
rem and adults, with directions
for preserving the health, and
other matters of interest. We
think we are justified in say.
ing that so much information
of use to the farmer is not to
be had for ten times the price
anywhere else. The book, as
the reader will notice from the
description in our paper, has
one hundred and forty illustra
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-20
WANTED AGENTS FOR
BIBLE LYRICS

Consisting OF Metricdl PerSifca-
ton of what may properly be termed
the POETRY OF THE BIBLE
and ofverses constructed upon topics
selected from other portions of the
Inspired Word, together with the en-
tire Book Of J0b in the form of u Sa-
cred Drama.
This great Work by
Rev. JOHN A. MURRAY,
Has been in active preparation for
over thirty years, and Is just now
completed. 1t has received the cor
dial endorsement of leading clergy
men of all the principal religious de-
nominations, and will be found to fill
a long recognized hiatus In our Chris
tian literature.
We will send to any address six
teen page circular, giving full partic-
ulars, with copious extracts from the
Work, and from numerous letters
from competent persons who have eX-
amlned the manuscript; and, also
sample OF the superb full page Photo
Autographs with which the work will
be embellished, the best printed, and
the handsomest bound book of the
season; in short, 1t will meet every re-
quirement Of a very useful, highly
popular and quick selling book.
Agents consult their best interests and
send for circular.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-20
Agents Wanted to Sell the
EMINENT WOMEN OF THE AGE

AN OCTAVE VOLUME Of $50 pages, con
Attaining AZ newly written sketches BY
Mcssrs. Parton, Greely, Higginson, rlton,
Wi nter, Abbott, Prof Hoppin, Mrs. i. C.
stanton, Fanny Fern, Grace Greenwood, eto.
illustrated with IA excellent steel engrayinRs
The N. Y. Evening Post says OF the book. "lt
deserves and will obtain an immense sale"
Very liberal terms will be given to agentA
For descriptive circulars, references, a.
address
s. NJ. Belts 4 CO., Hartford, Conn.
doc II 1863 If
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-13

The Company does a cash business, deendng
it the safest and cheapest method; premiums are
paid in cash and losses are paid in cash.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-13
BOJKS FOR FARMERS AND
STOCk-BRElIDERS. .4.l

Bound Volumes of the Amepican Stock Jour
nal for 1868. containing 3Si large double ell
uihn pages, sent postpaid for $3.50
Bound Volumes of the American Stock Jour
nal for 1899, containing 3S4 pnges, sent postpaid
LOT 4J0,...,- a-- a$1.50
The pairyman's Manuel, sent postpaid for 25c
The liorseman's Manual, 81 "ua 4. 15c
The Stock-breeder's Manual, g. 25c
The Sheep-brecders' Manual g "gdo.i 25c
The Poulhy7breeders Mani, 25s
The whole Five Manuals sent postpaid to one
"ueress LOT I,gqJt, Sl.00
< Agents wanted, 70 whom liberal Inducements
will be offered, address sT1TD'F
OuJ Wr q4HI9 IN. p. BOYER & co
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-13

This tubing is made of the best seasoned lum-
Der, each piece tongued and grooved each side
of water course, wound with copper wire. sunk
in grooves, and steamed in coal tar, connected
by cast iron couplings, made straight, right
angles and Us, 50 as to fit in any position. Is
very strong and durable, less liable to rot than
logs or other wooden pipe, warranted to stand
a paesure of 70 feet and will not burst when
frozen 80
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-13
IInMR Made REFR

Delicious Strens thening, Blood Cleansing. lnvig-
uiating One bottle OF Fluid Extract Of Dandelion,
YellCw Dock, Sarsaparilla, Hops, nuttvlnut, ETC.,
will make gai ons VI 30 bottles OF healthlut ROOT
BEER. Farmers at homo or IN the heId, ylergymen,
Mechanics, Law efs, eyerybt dy will piaise 1T n
trial. Prepared only l,y n. q J. Brewer, Sprias-
field, Mass. Sold by Drug gists anu Ufocers eversr
where. ~ SiMa 4
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-13
1870
1870.
SAVE YOUR MONEY,
Dav Boat and Night Boat i!

With twenty LIST Glass Steamers, only, six, days
throu-h TO Milwaukee and ChicaS. ,withoutehange
Of boat First Class Tcketsinelude Meals 4 State
Rooms. Ill D. OI 90 ha5 5000
Leaving 0gdensburg every day, lSundays excep-
ted on arrival ofnoon trains, for Chicago, Mwau-
kee, Sheboygan, and intermediate ports, without
change or boat, andevery evening, Sundayser
cepted, for Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, and inter-
mediate ports.
Passengers and families moving West, can EN-,
bark with their Luggage, Teams, Stock, &cs and
land together without disturbance or transhipment
at their port Of destination thus avoiding the great
Inconvenience ofthe many chages, delays and OK
penses of ether routes.
G9yThese Steamers have large Cabins and Cae-
ms and State Rooms, amply and neatly furnished,
for First Glass PASSENGERS, and Second Cabins with
Cook Stoves and comfortable accommo dations flr
Passengers and Families, whe may wish to furnish
their own provisions. No eilprts will beispared TO
maintain the reputation OF this, as the ~
Z CHEAPEST AND BEST ROUTE!
Be sure md see the agents OF this line before you
buy your tickets. Trusty men will always meet
Passengers at the Depot in Ogdensl ursh, to take
Checks and re-check Bags age for this Line. +e
Ask for Tickets viaINorthern Nransportion Com
pany's Steamers. The only American Line Leay-
ing 0gdens urg. Wewil make it tn interest OF
every Traveller to the agents of this Line before
purchasing elsewhere. M " fDY Tj
One hundred pounds of baggage free, to each pas
songer. Baggage ehecke ] through to all points
2 1tBs Through Tickets to California and al points
in the Great West, Northwest and SOuth-W est
cheaper than the cheapest, on application to
G. A. EDDY, Managing Agent, Office Steamers
Landing, OgdensLwg N. Y. 80
GEO. w. SMITH General Ticket Agent O1ico
corner Ford and Patterson streets opposite johnson
House. OgdensLurg, N Y. r7-
H.J. G0ODNO, Passenger Agent. OK III sF
April 20, 1870. % Hpgs 236m "A.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-13

those who are using them,-and 6e convinced, and
try one before pureasng any other. II not entirely
satisfactory the money will be refunded II returned
in 30 days. Remember IL you do not yeu will have
reason to regretft.a siI 4i .s1.t. F.Jif Do 1Bt
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-13

HOTEL AND IA RM
i1 FOR SALE

.r.... ...... IN no. WOLC0TT
The subscriber will sell his Hotel property,
and Farm in No, Wolcott. ..,.,,.' ''...t
The property is we'll known to the travelling pub.
lie as located on the main road from Lamoile to
orleans County, and near to the famous Iamoi lie
spring. I.ub ,HaIn..III # CttIItN s.
b Will sell the Hotel and Two Acres of Land, or
with all the Land on the same side ofthe road
which is about 70 acres, or with the whole Farm OF
q % acres, to suit purchaser. .ra af3riiaf
Here is an opportunity for man Of enterprise t.
mako money. FfI 10 f1PNEVI 81
For particulars inquire of the subscriber at Nort
WolGott.
NOAH B0YNTON.
Jan. 20, 1870. 10
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-13

State Of Vermont, Lamoille district = L.
" Probate Court holden AZ Johnsonain saw w

" Probate Court holden AZ JOhnsonsu salo ~
trict, this Odd day,of June, a, Z, lo%
Stephen Cornell, Administrator o. the @ ~ h
jessie Sears, late Of Cambridge IN said Dls,r s,ef
ceased, presents his Naturalization account Isst,
animation and allowance, aud ,mates ~ mae
for decree ofdiFtfihntlon aud Partition VI '"
tate Of said deceased. n.taA
-Wherpppop itisnrdered by said Ceurl, ,p I'M
acct and said h4t itanoni he reitrfed 70 "ns,s il
OF said Court 10 By. Dpld OF the Pgona" n isp.
said johnson onl Nd iath day ofJuly, Az
for hearing and decision thereon ,.,ook
given to All persons ltored, ~ publication cl II
sasne three weeks SUCCESSFULLY 10 inc p a% M
Newsdealer, paper published at liyde r,hhsttRg
vious to said time appointed for hearing, mg 'ha
may appear ab said time and place, n IA oocOup
should not ky So a pUs and such decree made
BY tho Court. Attest nwtcK Judge,
70 Q. @. .CHADNlVN'''
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-13
P AT Il N r s..

Inventors who wish to ia take out Letters Patent
are advised to counsel with MUM 4 co, editors
of the Scientific American who have prosecuted
claims before the Patent Ufice for over twenty
years. Their American and Europ q Patent A.
gency is the most extensive in the rid. Cha ges
less than any other reliable agency. pamp let
contaningfu instructions to inventors is sent gra
tbs. MUM Co, ~ Park Row, New York.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-13
fhttftA't tLf. q 2 ifHftN M
Losses are payable in SIXTY days after proof

No Extra Rate is charged for Risks upon the
Lives of Females. "A .A6g~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-13
ga 21yI THE SlNGtp ,..
7l.r Sc WING MACHINE,

Il HE SINGER MANUPlrrr,.
NEW FAMILY tMAUHISP ~ yMG
Sewing Machiae has so raniJi,.' -AO,A
household. The very larae sa ~ won iN
machine. rs shown By Official q Eg,
those Of any other company, and rT'1 IN h
has been owing to its real merits IIils,
and growing popularity. IT'S N tSle
tom easily understood, easiE pe b (
parts gliding smoothly aud noisoyI P'H4
liable to get ont of order, !as 1 oa,- \
range and variety of work SOW vdra'.,
cloth and with all kinks of tbrso5s "
numerous attachments for hemminL VI
ing, quilting, trimming, hindn"sto n
and embrodering Of many inSeniSSn,. gS
difficult designs, is the most ,ncrio Osf
sowingnachines. Any one WHO Viii IN
BILE TO examine the merits Of Inc d;a az
claiming attention, can soon disc s,V.,'I
CLAIM too much for ours. 1t wopIS ~
ing to make the above asserti,rs ,trst
Iready TO prove them, and al we' a. osl i "
iobseryation alone can Justly con rva "
preston of the many kinds of w"r}H Y
NEW FAMILY MACHINE Is capablal y !"
Samples of work and deseri,,,,
sent on application to I. +. BIRSI
Agent for Lamoille County