davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-11

over their roads free of cost ~
them announce that they Nj; NV let
coal to the suffering peonIr y i. cary
J ork, and the people NAV hail. :. New
ihey are minated IN 1cal ANIL M Y Il tnat
charity y Democra. "0' Shan
CoAL TRADE DECLINING N
TooD.-Considorable falling off J q 4
demand tor coal has been af,. "A u the
last week NJ the u. 4 ~ r fa.yIt lAis
mines, We Judge in cou>eoucnrn ' u, C C;'
me weather which IVA, iust WI N 40 M
{ shaft was idle half iav on y. The
and work was suspended IN N, up5SdaH
on v ednc1day ana THURSDAY, nan M
have learned, too, that some VIZ, We
broken about the machinery th a,eL i i
keep the men OF this latter sbaf, u; .l
several days Western Miner. '' 'a'
PmLADEIrnM,Pa., March G.-r..
fourths n chs coal-yards in tlis AN; iu'ye'
entirely empty my Ar
The miners are al work IN
colhenes On the Girard land, NJ .,o otel,,
XIII county, receiving tne mII NJ IVY
demanded by the Workmrmrr,' NH \
y ncyvlent Association. M
The tarifpaid 70 the raiI.c,d ,,..
pany An something over seven Ja ll'I'
per ton. ''''''
A thc work should ston AZ Ill
mines the supply N anthracite u M, NJ
city would not last three weeks 'u'
IA j. reported That TIE railroad.
his Will he advanced to compel tbs,
, suspension. There i no Lehiqh ~
in this market None has been Re-; M
, for a month. Considerable Cnmt,u
land soft coal i coming il, and 4 n,,5
, by manufacturers. Thep Of 6revooj
is increasing.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-11
Memoirs of the Late WIN. H. Sylvis

We are pleased to learn that the life
and labors Of this truly great man are
soon to be published BY Mr. Jas. Sylyis,
of Sunbury, Pa. The materials for such
a publication are ample. The work should
fill a niche in every reading room in
the country.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-11

State Central Committee, to whom all
communications must be addressed.
The State Central Committee were en-
powered to appoint substitutes and add
TO the Committee.
After three cheers for the success of
the movement the Convention ad-
journed, subject to the call of the
chairman of the State Central Com
mittee.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-11

the valedictory address delivered by
Gen. VIM, on the 18th Of January
last, on the occasion Of his resiening
.-..- ... -yu. q ..u ma.
tive nOn-essentlals-the General enUu-
ciates a great deal Of wholesome com
mon sense, though strange to say, in
referring to the organization of \ Ma
tional Labor Party, he tut re.ceboes
the exploded twaddle of tho san Tran-
cisco Examiner, and kindred 3 eets.
lie says:
A Labor Party mas proved failure wherever
d ha- been tried nowhere has success n rchcd
upon it- banners Tn Cincinnati III Ona5 east
about 500 votes, and about the same IL this
GUY. Up New York they have not ecyted a
gle officer III Massachusetts, they n5miaa-
ted Wendell Phillips, a very popular rapubli-
Gan, fer Governor, and he received only twenty
thousand votes. They have just enough mem
uCTs ito thc Legislature there to deprive them
parties Il il III reasonable u eTnect III I IN
boring men to leave parties that embrace in
rg INC tor intcrtst4 mefeT for tbe l, ,Ee N
saving We belong to Labor Party. Tn all
Mill Hes' t Nj nl'e M ,iea i III haye GtSai4ed
'oug Neither ii them car 10 witIout.u Is, We
lau surely control them both That is better
4. a. t L.yc q party without The necessary
rover to accomplish any good FOR men Who
'or' hi I ''lns-
-,-,Oon demand II u III rori,C,I ;l lrti q
to which ,oa belong and my word for they
vo N yo u. Ao party "" FisN 'h' 'oss Of
WA b.,.. ..-..r...I Nh. i,
,..,,,.J ..,,,.,...., N'",' M
4, s,,,.. ,.-7I-. ''q'
.t,.,.. ;.I..I ..i,
t....- '' '''' /
T... l. rl
-.....
b.rJ. !, r a HILL
WAR IA ,,,rt,. /. ,...l. t..,.,,
Lo, VIZ con,.r,.. ,..l. -.l3
-,a.i..l .-...,. .-,.,.'I...l7... FL
l: " ''' "-'
.,,I NJ" ''''s ,'''''' 'S % ,'i''
.c. I.,. ra,n,T,.I Ill ,h.;,. hat.,a III /
and thc Ecrubl;c.n ,ar,,. ,r.,,,I.,o,.or
.r au..,a,....
Bui rcrhare ,o mako , lor,. .tor,
,lor tba Gcr,r,I vu ,l.a.o .,o,,
,,Le, and ,,l,ra ~, ml,,;,,., ,. ',,
HUI. ,I,t.ir.5 r,.ir Jo,.a-J ,r.i
either tbc ONE rar,,. or ,ho o,Lo,: W.
.,r cito brn5r.J inytanc.. ,,.lo,a
,bc,. L,,o L,cn Lc,,o,cJ ,ra H.. to.,;
,norv Nv thousands w ,b,rr. wr., bo,o
Lppu deceived Lax sucb assutances
we arc also asJonlShcd 70 learh from
.urb q snurco that in q cOuutr,. whore
every citizen possesses the ballot, that
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-11
THE Coal INTEREST

tn" great mining corporations "
Northern Penns, lvania, which 70
large extent supply this city, ar N
managed here. They are The Delaw,ra
Lackawauna and Western. the De,
ware and Hudson, the Wilkusbarre an5
tn Pennsylvania companies. The ola
csJ NJ these has not seen forty.evs
years, and The Youngest not ovs,
twenty. During fifty years the ertira
coal interest has been created, ma M
corporations referred to no. own Dron
crty tO The value 81 $4,000 900 N
addition to this they own the PennyI-
wanna Legislature. One Of their most
important properties j. the privilege "
transportation, which gives them The
power " creating a coal famine when
ever they may choose. There has been
for many years class Of individual On.
orators, called "coal bosses" who eth.
er own or hire mining lands. employ
laborers and gct out coal ou their oWr
account. This they generally sell 70
the corporations, though in some case,
they ship IL To market. From this thew
are now stopped by the refusal # the
corporations to permit transportation,
for the advance Of freight to 81 is pro-
hibitory. II need hardly bc said that
the natural tendency IL to crush out Nv
'bosSe,' and to concentrate the bus
ness in tile large corporations NJ
man indeol can mine coal in The Lack.
awanna Valley, except their patronage
il afforded.
PROFITS or COAL MINING.
OF NV great corporations uot Ole
has failed On thr other hand they have
made money from the beginning, and
are now richer than ever. Their IN
crease IN value since their inception
must b. twenty-five millions Of dollars
This has been made Notwithstanding
the losses ucua>iuned by strikes, fresh.
els, fires and explosions Their stock,
although we'll watrrel, i still above
par, aud the present quotations do not
represent liz value. Thc probability
that III fifty wears That value will be In
creased 10 aprodiqiouS degree The
entire Fore Ji miners, labOrers and
mechanics wy poor, and | am sorry %
say. is wrotchedly debased But i
they were uut sU il W question vheth.
or they wouIi =, wiling to pursue
their trade. Ih. mul. I> created tor 4
subterraueau li.e, hut ne miner has not
that advantage llc was made 70 dweL
on thc face w thy earth, ana hence, %
order tha, he Should fel az home amid
darkness, moisture foul ait aud hlth,
he must W. much degraded. Between
the gentl-manlv directors on The one
hand, Who meet u jnc office with N
fined cCuutcnances and general ele-
gancc of costume, and un Che other
The grim miner, with Shiny ramenL
hob-nail shoes, and aspect generally
disgustin-, there wv y deep gulf lhH
are necessary, tLg one t' the other, bai
thyv only meet iu WugunI>m. IN N-on
the one hand capital, ANA on the other
hand labor Labor Away, tcrls n
holplt-,nc-- when brought into tbs an
tagoni~m. and il Is this CONSCIOUSNESS
that often leads ID tU foolish AMI de-
structive measures. Tie writer, haV-
..f ...I d.. tttt. .u the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-11

ARE ne so sEeuts fer The WoREIEGNANs ApyocArz, in
that city and authorized ~ contract for inserting
adyerts for AZ our lowest cash rates. Ad-
vsrsisers IN that city rd q leave their fyorf
vith either ~ The atovr houses.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-11

FROE LEIPZIG.

i've DO not hold ourselves responsible for any cpin-
on expressed ny our Cores ondents
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-11
CHICAGO, MAR III, 1871.
GEO.P. WE'LL a CO.,
40 Park Row, New York,

.s MI PETTENGILL q CO.,
20 Park ROW, Neu York.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-11
UNDER WHICH KING?

WI have recently received cory Of
the valedictory address delivered by
Gen VIM, on the 18th Of January
last, on the occasion Of his resicning
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-03-11

Woe to the paper which refuses ii u IL un-
Ter the thumb Of the Prussian authori les The
licensing system las not been invented fur
nothing. | might mention staunch opposition
papers that could save themselves from sup
preston only by accepting a contribution inn
posed BY the Press Bureau.
THE nickname under which the German
people has personhed itself
tOld Nick olaus) Of Prussia used TO say n A
million Of rubles spent il brides saves d hun
dred millions spent or soldiers
s Berlin clergyman who considers ID bias
phemy NJ deny Chat the sun turns round thp
earth. He has written a treatise against the
Copernican system, and i an intimate friend of
the Minister Of Public Culture, Won Mueller
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-06

There isa Jamentable ignorance of
p~asturing the different v~arities of animals
on farms in America, both as regards the
welfare ofthe cattle and the productive
ness Of the pastures. Norman can succeed
in bringingto perfection prime animals
by stocking his grass land with one sort of
stock, for it takes only a short time to
makethe grass distasteful, in consequence
Of the dung and urine, and this more par
sticularlvthe case with horses. which, so
to say, poison the ground to such de-
gree that they will become lean, and look
rough and sickly in their coats, while at
the same time there may be an abundance
of grass in patches. 1t is not necessary 10
put horses, cows. and sheep in the same
field. as, on any farm divided into fields.
they can be changed around sosasto follow
each other. For instance supposing
horses to be the chief stock on an estate
where eight fields out OF the number are
grazed, two might have horses in them,
two cows and two sheep. leaving two
more to lie always f~rcshening. In this
case the change might be weekly :. the
horses could be put into the w fresh
pieces CT grass, the COWS where the horses
were moved from, and the sheep into the
fields the COWS had been taken from,
would leave the last mentioned a week to
grow for the horses. This could be alter
ed to suit the cows, if they are the princi-
pal considerations; the time of moving
could be every two weeks. or a month, if
preferred.-Country Gentleman.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-06
Chancery Court at Jonesboro.

0HcUU MYERS Vs. Isaac R~ouraoack.
L appearing from the allegations in tho
4 bill that Isaac Rouraback who is mads
defendant to the bill is n Ilon-reaident o
the State of Tennessee. 1t Is therefore OF.
dered that publication be made for four
successive weeks m Herald and Trib-
une, a newspaper published in the town of
Jonesboro, Tenn, notifying said defend
ant to appear before our said Chancery
Court on the 4th Monday in November
next, and plead, answer or demur to
ComplainaDt's bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed as TO him, and set for
hearing ex parte. Witness, b. +. Swingle
Clerk of our said Court at office in Jones'
bore, this 4th Monday In May, 1871. June
kules; 1917. Test, Il. IF. SWINGLE-
JuiicZJN4DI 90 G A. NJ.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-06
Docs Fiarmislg Payi

The American Agriculturist for june,
Las the following ave often hear it said
there is no longer any money IN farming.
La the course of cur experience we have
Heard similar statements concerning other
occupations. A printer, adhering in these
DAYS to the old-fashioned hand-press, might
make the same complaint, and with as
much Justice as the present farmer, who
carries OH operations in the old style, or a
carpenter who makes his holdings by
hand plane boards. The improvements
in machinery of all kinds hare SO quic1-
cned the demand for labor in every branch
of industry, that the farmer as well as the
mechanic must abandon hand labor and
Use machinery, or his profits must be eaten
up in expenses. E(ay may be made and
/ but in the barn By machinery now at tie
ate of one dollar per acre. BY hand the
tost would be four dollars. The old style
Of crop is half a ton por acre now three
stimes that is a fair crop. The dlffereaco
Is just that between eight dollars per ton
and sixty-six cents. The w~ide-awake
farmer has this difference for his profit,
eight dollars being about the market price
fer hay in many places. The same is true
AZ most other crops, grain and roots esPe-
lily. In feeding stock and making and
p using manure, equally large differ
les result. So of breeding stock the
. ID style rootcr, and tie modern Berkshire,
z~renotI-ore unlike than are their several
IN made into pork. The same
dcsl ID, rough-coated native heifer
- hd the sleek, vcll-fed grade
10y
be is true Of many farming
les in respect to roads, fences, and
kAll these must be fitted up with
faufmnroccmenfs, or farming as a
t.3must suffer-. We knolU whereof
cak, when we ernphatically deny that
w is an Improbable business. The
Vinvcsted will, if rightly used, re-
q this branch of industry as good an
ct as in any other. besides having
valuable merit of indestructibility.
bishop or factory may burn up, but
fenains not only intact, but from un-
&able circumstances is ever advanc-
G,Aalue. So the labor of the farmer
III some remuneration if properly
Poor farms and poor farmers
fes whose crops fail through drouth
glye wet, On a properly conduc-
these may damage the crop, but
on destroy it. The divine promise
maine and harvest is for the especial
isf the farmer; bUt it rests with
eau& great measure whether the
landcomes to him individually. or
pickin more entsrprising neighbor
cordi
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-06
STATE Of TENNESSEE.
Chancery Court at EsIfxnbethtau

N. q, Taylor, VS.. e. w. Nelson, and 9TH
Bill to Bill of q. w. Nelson.
against N. G.. Taylor, ct ais.
II appearing from the allegations of
LIS id Cross-Bill. that Charles w. Nell
son; and Alson.C. Davis are non-residents
of the State of Tennessee. So
1t lis therefore ordered that prblieafion
oe made for four consecutive weeks in the
Herald and Tribune, a newspaper pub-
Iished in the town of J~onesboro, Tenn
notifying said NONRESIDENT defendants ID
appear and answer or Otherwise make de
tense TO said Cross-Bil on or before ths
next Term of said Court to be held M
Elizabethton the LIST Monday of August
next, orthe same will be taken for Con-
fessed aud set for hearing ex parte. TIN
20 day of4June A. D., 1871.
J~u29w4pf&b] JNO. C3SMITH, CO NJ
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-06

,lade appears shove ground.
t1foug i the rows with a barrow
5nadesfor the purpose, "a with the c%ultiva-
tor. Constant stirring Of the soil will de-
stroy the young weeds and push the corn
ahead. A week thus gained may save.
the crop from an injurious frost when
near ripening. An excellent implement
for this purpose is Shares horseshoe {;
with it a careful hand may cut out the
weeds to within an inch of the growing
corn. By going twice in a row the crop
may be eIectually hoed, and much hand
wedding saved. The soil does not need
stirring deeply; one inch is sufficient
deeper would iniure the corn roots, which
1ose to sprcad near the surface. For this
reason ali deep cultivation should he a
t65ided. TIE surface should be Kept lew
ep; the crop will thrive better than BIZ
buryiug the roots under a ridge of sell
therefore, keeiSthe plow out Of the corn
iislJ- This crop rcqnircs beat and mois-
tare. and a level, mellow. porous surface
ssilI secure these. A soil packed with
Rim and baked by the hot sun, cannot be
eadurcd therefore, If heavy rain should
occur, followed by dry weather, turn in
at o.ice to the exclusion of all else and
lrcak up this crust. This may be done
safely even after the corn is in tassel.-
With level and shallow cultivation DO
check will be given, and good results Will
fJllow. The roots will be rninjured. 1t
is TIE disturbance of the roots. when the
plant is in blossom, that checks the
growth and Injuries the corn. Corn need
not be laid by until the rows become so
close that the horse can no longer pass
through without breakingdown the stalks.
Permit only three stalks to a hill. If
planted three feet apart each way, with
one fair ear to each stalk. seventy busl els
of shellcd corn per acre may be counted
on. Better cultivate five acres we'll than
10 work and grow weary over twenty acres.
uDd got but fifteen bushels per aero for
your pay.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-06
Chancery Court at Jonesboro.
John s. Shown & Andrew Shown. Extr,s.

Chancery Court at Jonesboro.
John S. Shown & Andrew Shown. Extr,s
of Leonard Shown, decd. a
VS.. Isaac w. Mcqueen, Admir-. of d. TT
Shown, and James w. Hardin Admir- Of
Elihu Shown, ct al.
TN this cause it is ordered by the Court
i that Sci Fa. issue to be served ON ,John
5. Shown, and John X. Hughes to annear
at the next term Of this Court and show
cause if any they have, why indomenf
should not be rendered against'tbens as
the securities Of Greene Moore. as AtI,,,;r
of Barberry shown. Decd. on.the sever.
al judgments and DEGREES pronounced
against him by this Court atits Nav term
1897, and it being suggested that the sa;d
John IA. Hughes is a inon-resident of The
state OF Tennessee. 1t is the refore ordar
ed that publication be. made for fonr snc-
cessiye weeks in he Herald and rribnna
a newspaper. published in the toevn' IF
Jonesbofough, notifying them TO annesr
at the next term of our. said court r. -
held at the court house in Jonesboro ~
The 9TH Monday of N November mex ia
snow cause If any he has why ind emo ~
should not be rendered as SaforasodJ
against him, Witness, Reni. II. Syv;nnia
Clerk of said court at Office in .Jo,,aShs,
the 4th Monday of May, Is7IIf'N|vro
b. F. SWINGLE. q
JuzSW4p1 So v.ft saas 49,.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-06
w. E. GIBBINS.

IN O~BEDIANCE to two Executions is
lsued from the Supreme Court, held at
the Court House, in Knoxville, Knox
County, Tenn, at its September term
1870, to me directed for the sum of 1854, 10
cts costs that was adjudged and decreed
against John B, Hunt, guardian of Kate
and Laura Vincent. L Will sell at the
..ourt House door in the town of Jones'
zorro, for cash i'm hand, on the % day of
July, 1871. all 1.-The right, title, claim and
interest that John b. Hunt as guardian of
said Kate and Laura Vincent, has in and
to a tract OF parsel of land situated in
Washington County Tenn, District No
10, said to contain 100 acres more or less,
adjoining the lands of g Vincent, Dykes.
and others, unless debt and costs are
soone paid. This 10Th day of June,
1871. Sc. GRIFFITH, Sheriff.
ju19w4pfS5.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-06
The TAm8fo Plant

Much may be gained in the yield ofthe
plant after the fruit has formed. The
method of training or combining the bran
ches within a hoop is largely practiced,
and has many recommendations but we
tried a plan last season which proved
eminently successful. We made a frame
work of laths, mailing them across each
other perhaps two inches apart, and SLAM
ting them between the rows-the %inclina-
ton facing the southwest. The plants
with their load of fruit rested ON these
frames, and the fruit ripened remarkably
early and we'll. We trimmed off all un-
necessary shoots and branches, and the
entrance of the sun rays to the fruit was
unobstructed. Training and trimming the
vines are always to be recommended
Mass Pf0"J@"'a". 90
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-06

lfrom the Supreme Court held at the
Court House in Knoxville, Knox County
Tenn, at its September term, 1870, and
to me directed, for the sum of S64,10 cts.
costs adjudged and decreed against Sarah
NJ. Vincent and her securities, L will sell
at the Court House door in the town of
J~onesborough, Washington County. for
cash in hand, on the 22nd day of July,
1871, all the right, title, claim and interest
that Sarah NJ. Vincent has in and to
twenty acres of land more or less, it being
a part of Dover tract, adjoining the
lands ofSuel Hunt and George Vincent
in Washington County District No I6 and
running with the Murray Branch, unless
debt is soone paid. This the 10Th day of
June, 1871. S. f. GRIFFITH, Sheriff.
ju19w4pfS5. sf* tt
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-06
JOHN T. cox. HENRY A. MERRY.
COX & MERRY,
PRODUCE !
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 3O3, BROAD STREET,
Augusta, :::: Ga.

Chancery Court at Jonesboro. 4.
Johns Shown and Andrew Shown Exrt's
of leonard Shown. deed. VS.. Isaac w.
Mcqueen, Admir-. of D.. H.. Shown, and
Jas. W.. Hardin, Admir-. of Elihu Shown.
ct al. ...-s
'TNHIS cause upon application of some of
Il the parties i'm interest is hereby re-
stored to the docket And it being sng-
gested that Col. Greene Moore, and John
X. Hughs are non-rcsidents of the State.
of Tennessee. 1t is therefore ordered that
publication be mad for four successive
weeks in the Herald and Tribune. a new
paper published in the town ofJonesboro,
Tenn, notifying them OF the action of
this Court in restoring said cause to the
docket. Witness, b. f. Swingle, Clerk
Of our said court at Office in Jonesboro,
the 4th Monday of. May, 1871. \
ju29w4pfs5 b. +. SWINGLE, g a NJ. \
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-06

~ Iease a rug or buffalo robe in the sta
ble.a single night without having it cut
to pieces by the rats. : The smell of a
goat is Obnoxious to the nostriis Of rats,
and the two won't be frirnds andcompan-
ions on any account whatever. Farmers
and livery sta lie keepers, try the goat,
and if ii don't answer all expectations,
write and blame John Whatmore, Bridge
north Farm nl.-Ger. Tel.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-06
Chanccry, Court .rt EIizabethten.

a. Il. Toneray VS.. f. $. Singletary ct ais
TT appearing from the allegations in the
Il bill which are swornato that the de-
fendanfs VIM. G.. Singletary. George W.
RYAN and wife Elizabeth Ryan are nom
residents of the State of Tennessee: Its
ordered that publication be made Tor four
successive weeks in the HERALD AND
TRIBUNE, a newspaper published in the
town of J~onesboro, Tenn, notifying SAID
defendant toappear before our said Chan
cervfCourt on the j st Monday in Angnst
next, ~audsplead answcgueF demur TO said
i,ilIa or the same will be taken for con-,
6assnd ne TO hin. and set for hearing ex
,,arte, This 22d daysof Nay, 1871.
JOHN {. SMITH. Me-
~inup1w4pf 20
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-07-06
FTHE
HIGHEST PREMIUM

Atthe Worlds Fair, was awarded to the
Grover & Baker Sewing Machine Gro
yer & Baker improved FainilySewing Ma
chine, is u~nrivalled in utility, elegance
and durability of work in ease and SIM
plicity of operation, and in durability and
n~eatness of mechanism it stitches, hens,
fells, braids, tucks, trims, quilts, geathers
and embroiders, &C., &C., makes the lock-
stitch and the chain-stich. No change Of
needle, thread, -tepsiap oE-throat piece-re=
qhirsd-b goods of different qualities.
The thread need not be held at the begin
ing or fastened at the end of a SEAM
Feeds itself without assistance, allowing
the operator to sit erect-excells especial
ly in bias goods and thin fabricks. The
merits of the Grover & Baker, for manu-
facturers use, Tailors, Shoemakers. Sad
oilers. and Garriagestrimmers, is uniyersal-
" admitted to be the best IN use.
These machines are on exhibition at the
Shoe Store of H. P. MILLER, next
door to Post Office, J~onesborough Tenn.
HAMILTON 81 CO., Agents fer
Grover 81 Bakers Sewing MA
chime %, Gay ST., Knoxville. Ten.
Ii. p. MILLERsz is the agent for the
above Machine in this county.
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