davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-05

The President and Managers of the
"Homo for Destitute Children" in Burling-
ton, VT, gratefully acknowledge the fol-
lowing subscriptions to the permanent
fund.- in aid of the institution, from Town
shend, Vt, through Mrs. Abishai Stod-
dard: Mrs. Harriet NJ. Fletcher, Mrs. p.
NJ. Starkey, Mrs. II. +. Stoddard, Mrs.
Samuel Gray, Mrs. A. c.. Howard, Mrs. O.
s. Howard, Mrs. Thrza Fisher, Mrs. Dan
lei Reed, Mrs. NJ. Allen, Mrs. +. W. Taft.
Mrs. e. b. Ballou, Mrs. S. w. winston
Mrs. S. II. Gray, Mrs. II. II. Evans, Mrs.
c. Clark, Mrs Charles Stebbins, Mrs. T.. d.
Harris, Mrs. S. L. Goodhue, Mrs. d. Rand,
Mrs. g. Chamberlin, Mrs. II. Holbrook
Mrs. $. Winslow ID, Miss S. Il. Rutter,
Mrs. j. X. Batchelder, Mrs. 5. Rice, Mrs.
[. WisweN. Mrs James Follett-sl.OO each.
Henry b. Salisbury and Freddie Thatcher
20 cts each' SARAH C. COLE,
Cor. ,Sec'y II. d. =.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-05

NORTH ADAMS AND THE CHISEsE-A
correspondent of the Troy Times, writing
from North Adams, says: The shoe manu-
facturers are all running again, have full
complement of new hands, and will soon
be in as good shape as before the strike
The Chinese question, 10 far AZ our town is
concerned, is settled, and they wander
through the streets after working hours
unmolested and scarcely noticed. On last
Sunday afternoon twenty-five young ladies
and gentlemen spent an hour at their quar-
tiers teaching them. This Sunday school
will be continued through the season. Az
ter working hours any evening groups of
Cinnamon may be seen gathered around
some little girl, who il teaching them to
read and speak our language. The shop
was visited one day last week by Chinese
merchant from San Francisco, who did not
manifest avery commendable spirit while
among his countrymen. passing them with
out look of recognition, to the evident
disgust of the men, who manifested their
disgust with groans, &C., which was q.ck-
ly suppressed 10y Charley King, the inte.-
prefer. The cooperative shop gains in IA
vor, and it il believed the project will prove
a success. Those engaged in the move
ment are men of integrity. Ellis Brothers
have started shop which gives employ
ment to Crispins so that we have all tue
different grades and kinds of labor in TINS
village side by side
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-05

The Missisquoi House at ST. Adams
caught fire on Saturday, July 80, and was
laid in ruins. The fire broke out in the
kitchen. Tho furniture was mostly saved.
There were about l20 boarders stopping
there, who succeeded in saving their eff
fects. Insurance stated at $4,000.
In looking over the statistics of the NJ
+. Church of Vermont, we find that the
number of preachers belonging to the con-
ference and residing in the State is l5s; To-
cal preachers 81. The average salary paid
to pastors, besides house rent, is s6OO.79.
The value of church edifices is set down at
s625, 1850; of parsonages, sl6s,75O The
number of church members aud probation
ers is 1882; of Sunday school scholars,
1880. The corner stone of their new sem
mary building at Montpelier was laid
short time since with appropriate services,
and the outside is expected to he hn'shou
in the coming autumn
There will be a general convention VI
the NIetbodists of Vermont, at Montpelier,
ON Tuesday and Wednei day, Sept 20 and
u 1874. At that convention will be dis
cussed various important subjects relating
TO the work and welfare of the denomina-
tion. and also subjects of general interest
to the public.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-05
SdddHgd.

The school in District No. II, Sadawga
village, taught by Amelia Butterfed,
closed July 10th. The pupils having nei-
Their absent nor tardy marks are: Flora
Ballou, Jennie Hull Carrie Murdoch, IF
fe Murdoch. Absent but not tardy: Lii
Ian Chase, Ida May Dix, Cora Hicks, Car
RE Riddell, Elva Reed, Matte Temple,
Alma Wheeler, Mary Hosley, Frank AL
bee, George Briggs, Willie Davinson, Her
nando Hicks, Frank Hosley, Emery Reed,
Eddie Wheeler. Tardy but not absent
Anna Murdoch, Harrie Sawyer. Whole
number of pupils, "a; average attendance,
70
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-05

The school in Distr No. I, taught by
Mary a. Nichols, closed Saturday July %.
Jennie f. Goodenough, Lucy +. Goode-
nough, Eta +. Jones, Cora j. Whitaker
Charley Akeley, and Myron p. Jones were
neither absent nor tardy. Chester c. War
riner, Myron S. Mather, Eddie Mather,
Edwin Whitaker, Nellie NJ. Carter, Ida NJ
Holland, and Addie Kathan, were absent
but not tardy. Nellie S. Mather, Nellie
Barrett, and Eta Mather, received but one
tardy mark Hattie F. Mather only two
Whole number of scholars, II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-05

indicating the readiness Of the Prussans
for the combat. The ingenuity and address
"@own by the Prussians who destroyed the
Viauuc' at Bitche may, also, be regarded as
proofs Of ce'tain Yankee readiness which
will be quite surprising to those who have
been in tho habit Of leaking upon all Cor
mans as theoretical rather than practical In
their cast OF mind. Those little demon
STATIONS, slight as they are, have done
much to weaken the impression prevalent
last week, that the French would be sure
to open the war with considerable advan-
tages. The combatants are probably well
matched alroady-so we'll matched in the
ranks that generalship may prove the de-
Gliding quality. Instead of seeing the Prus-
SLAMS acting wholly on the defensive, ac-
cording to the general opinion hitherto
evidently current in France also-it would
not be surprising now to find the Prus-
SLAMS striking boldly into the enemys
country. OF this, however, we shall see
enough in due season.
The prospect with regard to the extension
of the area of the war contains nothingnew
The irritation in England caused by the
publication of the secret treaty has soiicned
down, leaving as its only practical effect II
determination to be prepared for the worst.
England means to keep out of the war, and
will probably succeed, unless Franco
should conquer, and should resolve to take
her pay-as she probably would-by the
extension of her boundaries 10 the Rhine.
Italy has been coaxed into neutrality
friendly to France by treaty, Of which
ono of the first fruits will be the withdraw
al of the French troops from Rome SPAN
is i'm dulging in little sharpness just now
toward France, which may be regarded as
Bismarckian diversion for the benefit OF
Prussia. The other reports of national
changes come generally from Paris, aud
are not to be relied upon. The prospect is
that the war will be confined to France and
Pru ssia, until, at least, it shall have passed
| its first stagc.-BoSton journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-05

An alarm of fire was given in this vii
lage last Friday, at midday, just as people
had left their work and gone to dinner, and
in very short time the engine companies
were on hand and the firemen at work to
subdue the flames. 1t was the large build
ing belonging to j. Estey & Co., on the
south side of MILESTONE brook near the
bridge, that was on fire, it having caught
in the attic, and consumed the roof of the
building before it was extingushed. The
building was occupied by n. Stearns & Co.,
manufacturers of spring beds and clothes
frames; Holden & Newhall, stove and tin
store; I. X. Allen, lumber office; c. b.
Boyd, fish market; A. +. Boynton, shoe
dealer; John Davis, painter; J. Estey &
Co., carved work. The building was in
sured in the Vermont Mutual, and those
who occupied it were insured so as to cover
the amount of their loss; most of the goods
were removed, and large portion of them
without serious damage, the temporary in
terruption of business being the most seri-
Gus loss. Several of the insurance compa-
dies have already adjusted the matter of
insurance, and the rest Win DO speedily
settled. We understand that \. +. Boyn-
ton has been paid s75 for damage done to
his goods, Geo. b. Boyd $50, and Holden &
Newhall 1915. Estey & Co. have taken
measures to have the building repaired,
and in a few days all will be right again.
The fire is supposed to have been the work
of an incendiary, as an attempt was made
to fire the building second time on Satur-
day evening, but it was discovered in sea-
son to prevent any serious damage. \
young man named Lee was arrested Satur-
day evening on suspicion of being the in
cendiary, was held until Monday morning,
when he had hearing, and nothing being
proved against him he was discharged
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-05

good. Corn is excellent, and should the
season prove favorable for maturing the
crop, 1t will probably yield an abundant
harvest.
The Universalist societies In this place
and Sadawga have secured the services Of
the Rev. j. II. Willis, who will preach at
each place alternately.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-05

The freemen of the Second Congressional District
in the State Of Vermont who support the principles
of the Union Republican party, are invited to meet in
convention at WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, on WE'D
sRsDAY the 10th day of August, 1870, at o'clock p
NJ, for the purpose of nominating candidate for
Member Of Congress. The convention will be dele
gate convention, in accordance with resolution pass
ed at previous convention, which is as follows:
'That hereafter oil Congressional District Conven-
tons in this district shall be called ard holden del
egate conventions. That each town in the district
casting lcss than hundred Republican votes for
Governor 1T the State election next preceding said
district convention, shall be entitled to delegate,
and each town casting more than hundred Repub-
lan votes at said State election shall be entitled to
additional delegate for zach fractional part of one
hundred votes exceeding nifty"
CHAs. S. DASH. Dist. Committee
July %, 1870
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-05

II. G. Millington gives notice that he
will open select school in this village on
Wednesday, the 9TH of Sept. next, to con-
tinue II weeks.
r j. French has moved his harness
shop 10 George Porter's new building.
tram crops in this vicinity are very
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-05

The school-buidingan and boarding house
of the Powers Institute are undergoing
thorough repairs for the fall term, which
begins Aug. Slst, under Mr.. Barrett. Miss
Louise f. Parsons of Gloucester, a gradu-
ate of Nassar College and an accomplished
teacher, has been secured as an assistant.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-05

In Greenfield the population IS S'oOo'
being an increase of 39i from 1865 nuuioof
of houses $50, being about 100 less .n"''
there are families number of farms lSs,
There are two ladies in the Post once
Department at Washington VINO are o"'
ployed in translating the foreign CORES
pondence, and keeping up the aeeoun" N
foreign languages. They are scholars III
four languages French, Spanish
and Italian.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-05

J. w. f. Blanchard and Charles f. Ed
dy have taken up the work of completing
history Of the town Of Londonderry for
Miss Hemenway's Gazetteer of Vermont,
commenced by the late L. A. Darby. They
desire the aid Of all interested who possess
facts or material bearing upon the work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-05
THE POPR'S g.N'E.ILLIHILITI..

On the 18th of July the Economical Coun-
ell passed, and on the 18th the Pope pro-
claimed the dogma of Papal Infalliblity.
There were present but COL fathers" three
or four hundred less than when the council
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-05

The census of Westminster is reported
as follows; East Parish, SIS; West Parish,
422; total, l240;-a decrease of Gl in ten
years
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-05
t.RRTSSERS.

PHOENIX HAS A LARGER DIR
y. ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER IN
ERMvNT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-05

soc,etv Of this village held at the Town
nan on Tuesday evening, Aug. I'd, was
well attended and passed off in pleasant
and satisfactory manner. Everything was
prepared and arranged with skill and taste
so as to present pleasing appearance. The
refreshments were Of the best quality, pre-
pared and served in the incest manner; the
articles for sale, partly made by the ladies'
of the parish and partly donated by per
sons interested in the society, and the bou.
quets of flowers were highly attractive, and
found a ready sale. The elegant writing
desk of black walnut made by l.. r. Sar-
gent, fell to the lot OF Mrs. Barrows, and
the beautiful wax flowers, made by Mrs.
Geo. Hall, to be given to the young lady
having the most votes, was won by Miss
Emma Frost. The wood carved work
wrought by Lizzie Lawrence attracted much
praise and found ready purchasers. Do
nations OF money were made for the fair by
persons not now residents of the place. but
who have an interest in the prosperity of
the society and the village. We did not
stay to tho dance ourself, but we under
stand that the young folks had a nice time.
On the whole the fair was in all respects
most pleasant and successful one, and we
congratulate the ladies on the result of
their labors. Their gross receipts were
about $3.50.
STONE AND MURRAY's CIRCUS.
BY reference to an advertisement in
another column it will be seen that the
people of this and neighboring towns are to
have the rare opportunity of witnessing
the great circus Of Stone & Murray, which
will exhibit on the Island Thursday, Aug.
18th. They come with larger troop of
performers than they have ever had before,
and take pride in offering to their patrons
this season an opportunity to witness the
feats of the grandest array of equestrians,
gymnasts, acrobats, and other performers
ever assembled in one company. We give
below specimens Of what the papers say OF
this popular company:
The experiment of circus exhibition SC
well managed by Stone d Murray has
proved entirely successful, as large audi
| ences have eagerly sought admission, anC
the congregation of bright and happy it'll,
| faces which illuminate the pavilion il
which their exhibitions are given, it is de
| lightful to look upon.-BOStoR SATURDAY
| EUening Gazette.
| Stone & Murray have "a circus whicl
Yields an unquestionable ascendancy il
the realms of amusements. Under theil
| supervision it has attained popularity
alike significant of their superior qualifica
tons as managers, and the unequalet
splendor of the entertainments they Civ,
| their patrons.-BrOOklyn Eagle
| Stone & MURRAY have expunpcd the an
| tique abuses and customs which other ex
hibitions cling to with so much tenacity
! and inaugurated new era in circus amuse
ments. With a troupe of artists the mos
distinguished in the world, this circus ha
acquired fame for excellence and respec
liability that no other travelling exhibition
enjoys.-NeWdrk AdrertiseT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-05

For state senatrs;
CHARLES d. EDDY Rockingham,
W W. LYNDE Of Marlboro.
For Assistant Judges;
E. t. BUTTERFIELD of Wilmington,
o. S. HOWARD Of TVwnshend.
For States Attorney:
KITTREDGE HAsKINs Of Brattleboro.
For sheriff:
FRANCIS Il. PHELPS Of Grafton.
For High Bailiff:
JOHN HUNT of Vernon.
For Probate Judges:
ROYALL TYLER of Brattleboro.
ABlsHAI STODDARD Of Townshend.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-05
Ian ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TICKET

nm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Itch"'
For Goyernori
JOHN W. STEWART
OF Middlebury.
For Lieutenant GOVERNOR
GEORGE n. DALE,
OF Island Pond.
For Treasurer;
JOHN A. PAGE,
OF Montpelier:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-05
font pyenit.

LEBORO:
MING. AUG. 8, 1870.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-05

THE UNITARIAN VAR.
The fair of the ladies Of the Unitarian
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-01
PRICES-A Fair Offer.

If the Merchants in your place will not
furnish, or send for the Machines, send US
the retail price, Washer $l4, Extra Wrin-
ger 30, and We will forward either or both
machines, free Of freight, to places where
no one is selling; and so sure IRE We they
will be liked, that We agree to refund the
money if any one wishes to return the
machines free Of freight, after q months
trial, acoord ding 10 directions.
No husband, father or brother should
permit the drudgery of washing with the
hands, fifty-two days in the year, when it
can be done better, more expeditiously,
with less labor, and no injury to the gar
ments. by Doty Clothes Washer, and a
Universal Wringer.
Sold by dealers generally. to whom lib
eral discounts are made.
R. G: BROWNING, Gen. Agent,
v13-n3 90 Cortlandt st., New York
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-01
I FOR SALE CHEAP.

b. An Improved Farm
De 162 sores, in tho town Of Maine Prai-
lss-9O aereg Of good timber, about 40
lsrOs Of prairie. aud the balance poplar
ID basel brush. I. Forty acres are fenced,
I'd II aefss are under cultivation. There
10 snall house and . we'll Of; good water,
6NGll g some fruit trees on the prem
-. The shove farm 10 situated on Pearl
taks, IL miles from St. Cloud. aud has
&e,Anssi losation in. the State. It is no one
Hths main Travelled roads to st., Cloud,
- y only . quarter Of : mile from .
hsel house. FOR farther particulars in
wire at Tnl Joul1At Office, yet. Cloud, or
nJsD. Esm, Whseler French, OF the own
nv. b. ST1WART, ct Maine Prairie,
goA1asoo0AAY, Ainn. 4sv l2-n4
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-01
THE NEEDLE CANNOT Be SET WRONG,


Thus avoiding the great trouble of othermachines.
No Breaking ofNcedles.
The blade of tn needle is less than three OF
an inch long, and is straight.
me Hsm1ter and Eeler can neveT De ct wrong.
anyone may adjust them in the dark. Inc mem
may be OF any width. No other hemmer or teller 9
like this II Turns tho hem the right or under sid
It viii not drop Stitches. the needle IL always
set right the blade short sad straight, does not VI
brate' like longer ones. They are
Manufactured .oiM Mathematical Precision.
Hence, each part is interchsngab and be readily
replaced In case of accident It will last generation
Improperly cared for. Mono who have need itcan b
to use any other. The roundness evennsss
DURABILITY and bssuty OF it, stitch 81,
WERE MEYER EQUlLED,
ltskapidity, Absolute Stiffness, ssse Of motion.
narrovness and neatness OF it, hem and fell we're
neysr approached BY any other machine.
The Pressuuiversally pronouncet Ills The Bss 1A1t-
merits Of the other machines, iii no
TO say Of the Wilcox kGibbs It Is worth for family
double that Of any other ever oersd to the public.
nreSelved the Gold Medal Of tho American 1nsti'
"THE BEST SEWING IACHINE,"
Ct the great New England Tair-the Vermont ststs
!sir-ehs Pehnsylvaniastate Iair-the Indiana state
Fair the Iowa State Fair-aud at over 90 County
Fairs throughout the Matchmaking moro Hrst- Prs-
nums than were taken by all other Sewing Machines
together In the same time. i5s.} c333:I ...5'f-
N's no'0 tie Great Leading Nawily Seseiso NseAise
ALL OVER THE WORLD.
Wstake other machines In exchange We sell OIL
Cotton sllk. Twist and Needles for every kisd Of
Sewing Machine.
AGEN rs WANTED.-Tcrms to Agents, d.
serPtive circular aud specimens Of work. sent FREQ by
mail. on receipt ofstamp. or had Of - - 4
CORNELL, WARD & C0M1NGS, :.
0nHea a = 4 r~mWn
-: ;133 Lake; street, Chicago. M.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-01
6hk BIIUM dr.
QDo IMPROVED FAMILY dDeJ
SEWING MACHINE

$3.50 clear profit per day. $500 per week. $50
per month made easy by any Lady or Gentleman in
Producing this Genuine and Original Old Favorite.
With its many new and practical additions, making
ths most complete combination of valuable and
full improvements ever effected in any machine.
The embodiment OF extreme simplicity efficiency
and utility, entirely different in model and design
from any low pr ed machine 1t is the most service
able, elegant and reliable Family Sewing Machine
trented gives perfect satisfaction wherever in
troduced. Has ceived Premiums. Stood the test
OF 10 years, and is fully approved of by every family
who have them in Is nsiscless makes the strong
and beautiful Elastic Lock Stitch, with wonderful
rapdity and certainty. Sews anything needle will
60 through, from the finest to the thickest fobrc,
firm and neat. with ease. Uses all kinds Of silk or
thread direct from the spool; is improved with
sefacting feed spring tension, self -uider and uses
the adjustable ;t,xisat n.edls per2end:nlar motion
qualities Of the best high priced machines condensed
without their consultations or fault. Samples Of
sewing sent free receipt Of stamp. For certificate,
SO descriptive pamphlets, mailed free. A thorough
practical sewing machine for family
sssas1ard" This beautiful ssvisx nschins 4 one
OF the most Ingenious pieces Of mechanism ever In
vonted-"Demowak" Ga. Il b quito q! now M
chine with it. many late improvements, and ssws
with asteniahtcg ease, faDidity and nsatneas-"Re
psesie6 N. =. Single Machine - saMples, select
q :i'h e:.: for 1.si'y -; .ith ee
packed In strong wooden box, FREE, on receipt Of
price, see. ~ delivery of soois euarantsed.
lsrwsrd eash BY Registered Letter, Of P. O. Aonsy
Order et our risk. Agents WANTED, male or fsma1e
sverywhere. New pamphlets eontaiaipg extra liberal
'' Address Tx III SEWING xAcH1x1oo. once
% Nasseu street, Nsy York. yl3e.10
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-01
AJOTICE.-U. 8. LAND OFFICE.

~ st. Ciosd, MIMI, oct. 1850.
Conpsinthnving boon entered at this once by Joseph
honsapsr against Lucas AsnEger for abandoning
nls Homestead Entry No. 1865, GATED December -.
lso6, upon the NJ 10 Il section ~; to. nship 126.
range ~, In stssrns county. Minnesota, with
said parties hereby summoned to appear 1t this
Office on the 18Th DAY or NOEEABEk, 1870 at 10
o'clock In the forenoon to respond and furnish
isstlmon5concesninys said alleged abandonment.
q. 4. GILMAN, Register
oot6.6N" r. q MCCLURE, Receiver
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-01
5. LAND OFFICE, :

N .. St.ClOud MIMI, October 4, 1870.
Complaint having been entered ut this Office by
Alexander McCalium against Bluford Txurmaa for
abandoning Ills Declaratory Statement No. $685. dated
July Il, 1853, upon the va seA section Is township
LII, range 81, in Meeker county, Minnesota with =
view to the cancellation of sxid nsry: the said mar
ties are hereby summoned appear at this office on
the 22SD DAY OF NOVEMBER 1870, at O'Clock in
the afternoon to respond and furnish testimony con.
corning said alleged abandonment.
q. A. GILMAN, Register.
oct!3-6wp T. G. MCCLURE. Receiver,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-01
W'''; :'l e. : G. ' ',a,.:
Is THE BEST IN FAMILY USE;

WILL STITCH, HEM. FELL, TUCK, CORD, BIND,
Vuitand Embroider beautifully. twill w1tn:Ss
soest needle md tbesd from perfect WORK on ne
nne9t Nainsook oter the heaviest beaver cloth ana
oMaide With nechangeofneedle thread Of tension. IL
W! use coarse cotton. linen, silk and tvtne. rans
Nlormsa nat even and elastic seam, differing ncsn
every other stitch, each loop being TWISTED ~
THE ROTATING xIl,OK,''
enc craving The ewist iato tho goods, thus securely
stentee every stitch, 10 that the seam will bear to
% cut and that case even the
seam to warranted not to rip in wear and under all
circumstances to Survive the washtub." Old, worn
out family garments, bosoms, pants, dresses &c
Deen submitted to Committees at fairs where was
nms have been awardedforts Superiority Durability,
Elasticity and Beauty.
patented device prevents the possibility OF the
eins the wonS ss