davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-24

/. o. OF G. T, UNIoS.-The next ses.
sion Of the Lamoillc County Good TEN.
plars' Union, will be held with Mt.
Mansfield Lodge No. Ill. in Stowe, the
first Tuesday in February, A. d., 1872,
to commence at 10 o'clock C. m.
The exercises during the day will be in
secret session of the Order In the evev-
ing there will be a public address by some
noted speaker, aud the public are cordial
ly invited to be in attendance.
1t is hoped that the different Lodges in
this County will be as well represented as
en- former occasions, as good and inter-
estiug time is expected. Stowe is good
place to go and all will feel that they have
had good time.
An invitation is extended to the mem.
bers of our Sister Lodges to be presut from
The neighboring Counties
The public lecture in the evening will be by
Col. j. d. Mead, the new G. W. c. T. of the or
Ter.
A. A. NILES,
Sec. of Union.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-24
The Railroad.

The line IS nov open to Wet Concord
eight mics east Of 81. Johnsbury, making
continuous line Of forty miles now il
operation in Vermont
Last Thursday an excursion took plac,
lrOm 81 JUhusbury TO South llardWick
and return, at which six hundred person.
took passage and thoroughly enjoyed il.
especially those who believed in the z.
40. Il. r., and If We are rightly informed
none others were on board, aud none
others can be foand ia the sections where
they came frm.
Another excursion will take place on
Thursday the first day Of February next
The train viii leave Hardwick at 1880
a. m, and arrive in ST. Johnsbury about
P. m. Returning leave St. Johnsbury
at 4.40 p. M, arriving at Ilardwick at I
p. m, IN season for all TO return home the
same evening The fare will be for one
pay or $40. Doty, proprietor Of the
stage line from johnson to Hardwick will
make ample provision for carrying all
who desire to 90, aud will leave johnson
at I o'clock, hyde Park, at s; Morris,
vile, $50; and Wolcott, $50 a. m.
He will take AMI return passengers from
these places at the following rates:-'
johnson, $500; Hyde Park and Morris.
vile, SLIGO; Wolcoti, 75cts
Three full hours will be allowed at st. |
Johnsbary in which to look over the place.
the Fairbanks library-the finest in Yer
mont, scale works, &c. The people in
this valley should become acquainted with
those whom the Il. r., has made near
neighbors, and We hope this opportunity
win be- generally improved, as well by
those who wish to 90 on business as
those who only desire to take a ride on
the new Railroad Wives and children,
or lady friends should not be forgotten in
this excursion, for they should participate
in its enjoyment. However should any of
the ladies be forgotten, they need not be
reminded that it is Leap year.
Don't forget the day or hour of start
ing. /,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-24

A FEARFUL LEAp.-As the mixed train
which left White River junction for Bel
lows Falls at 6 O'Clock, Saturday after
noon, was approaching the high bridge at
West Claremont, it broke apart, three
cars behind the locomotive; and as the
train ran on to the bridge, four freight
cars loaded with lumber and one with hay,
broke away from those in the rear and
went off. On one of these cars was an
lrishman named Crowley, who was steal
ing ride from Windsor to Claremont.
The distance from the top of the bridge
to the highway below, where Crowley and
the five cars landed is about 100 feet, and
the cars we're completely wrecked, but
the man, strange to say, was not severely
though large amount of lumber
was heaped upon him. The passenger
car, In which were 10 passengers and the
conductor and breakman, remained on the
track.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-24
TELEGRApU MoNrv Opr

TELEGRAPH MONEY ORDERS The Yves.
tern Union Telegraph Company have per.
ieefed arrangementib by which all the prnici-
pal telegraph offices inthe United State are
made Transfer or Money Order Offices.
Money Is sent in this way in sums less
than SlOo, but in no greater amounts,
and the messages are subject to special
rates. The money order offices in this
State are Burlington, I,utland, st. Johns
bury, Montpe Ter, 81 Adams, Manchester
Brattleboro and Waite River Junction.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-24
Adjourned Meeting.

The Members of the Lamoille Agricul-
tural and Mechanic Society are requested
to meet at an adjourned meeting, Tues
day, January 80, 1872, at l O'Clock p.
M, to see if the Society will accept the
conditions of the contract of the committee
for the purchase Of the new Fair Ground.
1t is hoped the Town Hall at Morrisville
will be filed with members, as at this
meeting will be considered the final ex-
preston on the removal.
Il. Il. ALLEN, Sec.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-24
Annual Meeting of The Port
and OgdenSburg Railroad

PORTLAND, Jan. 16.-The annual /
ing of the Portland and Ogdensburg
road Corporation was held here this
noon. 1t was voted to accept the 0
of the Legislature of New Hampshir
titled Gan act to grant a right Of
through this State to the Portland
Ogdenshurg Railroad Corporation
an act additional thereto, approved
IA, 1871" The second and Thru
Giles in the call for the meeting, 10
ton to the acceptance Of the act d
last Legislature, amendatory to The
ter, were tabled, and will be cousi
at an adjourned meeting one week
to-day.
The Treasurer, Mr.. ii. N. Jose
sented his report for the closing
of last year, showing the receipts
Sept II to Dec. 30, 1871, to bel
057, 40 and the expenses for the
time $65, 1896, IA. The net earni7
three months and eighteen day.
$57, 661, 96.
The old Board of Directors We
elected, as follows: Samuel j. AD
j. b. Brown, Fl. N. Jose, j. 4, D
+. &, Messer, W. M. Deering
Putnam and Andrew Spring OfP@
d. r. Hastings, of Fryeburg.
The annual report Of The PrSi
j. Anderson, which was presented
much interest, showing the prOge
and business of the =
past year.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-24
CAMBRIDGE, JAN. 10. 1879

NAMDhlDuE, JAN. ~. 10 Z.
Mr.. EEIToR Il think it was in your
paper that saw an inquiry as to when
playing cards were first invented. 1t was
some time ago and | had nearly forgotten
1t. Playing cards or the time of their
origin is very uncertain for it dates back
into unwritten history. China seems to
have been the home of their invention !;
from thence they passed on to India about
ITO, and were soon adopted by the
Arabs. The Crusaders in their turn
learned the game of their foes and spread
1T rapidly over all Europe, but the first
authentic mention that occurs of them is
In chronicle of Nicolas dc Corelluzz a
native of Voterb, which says i'm 1879
the game of cards was introduced at Vi
terbe from the land of the Suracens and
called by them naib. We hear Of it in
Bungos in 1887, in Paris in 1892, in
Ulm IN 1895, keeping the root of their
Arab name as they are still called in
Spain naypas naib meaning Arabic, cap
tion. Italy soon adopted the title oftorotin
owing to the backs of the cards being a
rot to prevent knaves from marking the
cards and cheating at the game. From
the fourteenth century we find them spread
all over Europe. They were mentioned
in the list of plate and jewels belonging
to monarch and mobiles Numberlcss de-
,rees were issued by the church against
their use; synods and counsels prohibited
hem as well as royal proclamation, but it
was of no avail they still multiplied and
increased, undergoing no changes, save in
color and emblems, according to their
A, N. SMITH.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-24
Local Matters.
Teachers Association.

The Lamoill County Teacher AssOeia-
ti0n will meet at johnson. Friday even
iug aud Saturday. January &c. 81, lsT2.
The order ofexerciscs will be a. follows I:
Friday evening-Leoiure, by Rev. Ed
win Wheelock.
SATURDAY
o TO $50 a, m.-0rganiEation aud
election Of officers.
$3.50 to 8. 45-Essay. Duties Of teach.
ers AMI parents. Enos II. Sherwin.
9.45 TO lO.45-Discussion. Higher
English in Common Schools, how aud TO
what extent introduced Opened by S. II.
Waters.
1n,45 to ll,OO-Essay, Miss Amelia
II. Capron.
100 to ll,45 Recitation, Miss
BERTHE l.. Luce
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
10 l.30-General business.
l,S0 to l,45-Essay, Miss NJ. p.
Hutehins.
las to 2,45-Discussion, Rhetorical
Exercises in School, how best introduced
and sustained. Opened by F. c. Hatha-
way, A. NJ.
2,45 to Essay, Make the School.
Room Pleasant. Ellen l.. Sallies
B to 3,45-Question Drawer and In
promptu Discussions.
3,45 to assay. Institutes and Nor
nal Schools, Miss lola 4. Heath.
Per order Executive Com.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-24
Fisk. Mansfield. and SloE.

The \. Y. Herald publi.be, So.
Fisk.Manshcld oorrusPonisucs. ~
fusion IN II is made 70 Erie o. L.
The Herald ssys Fi.k AMI So, !.
met 10 she summeT Of lSG9. Tbs
pas oonpsraiiyely pOor. Pa -,
irciaoed 10 Mn. Mans61A a, h.,
request, al the rssidoBos Of Aura n,
on Thiriy-foarih street. She n.
aud told Mics Wood she hai'm i
ariicls Of clothing. Fisk took -
her aud she became bis misires. All
intimacy ripened into strong aaer;s
his side. Aithis juncture Fisk ads
became intimate, the oil.6nery. bei,E
to the latier's mother, vas put 10 g.
order at Eisks expense, aud a c5u,,
was formed Stokes was 6r,t mad.
urer, bat having drawn out over So
in four months, the company was r,u..
lied aud be was appointed ses1,-
From the new company he drew oysrl-
600 in six month, aud in Jauuary h
be collected in one day s1I, Geo a.
cOmpany's money, no part Of which r
claimed was due him, and put il M
pocket. telling some friends that !,
some s27 900 Of Fisk's money aBi -
to keep 1t. For this he was arres,sL
upon his discharge from arrest. sr
promise was entered into BY uhchhr
allowed TO keep the what money w
his possession, aud was paid SIS OJO,,
for himself, aud $4,000 to bis NET.
order to induce him TO sell his emit,
terest aud retire from the companr
one way or another, Ssokes maRass
leave the company with Sl30.OO6 n
money than he had when he went m
Stokes in the meantime had been n
duced 10 Mrs. Mansfield. at whose !,
be spent his days and nights. Riskr
jealous and Stokes swore he had 10 q,
Fisk was not satisfied aud he sougA
break his connection with the Voc
even though he did love her. Her
his farewell letters to Josie, and
would write sweet reply, when r
would repent aud send her presents
often money. While she was Thick
Stokes, Fisk was all the time sendlu,
money. Soon Fisk wrote her a M
etter and told her she must look toN
or her support. This made Josie
md she showed all of Fisk's etta
stokes. Stokes saw OF once that
etter were not letters a married
hould write TO Il woman other thai
wife. He saw an opportunity to bold
n his power. Stokes gathered toy
ii the notes, kilograms, scraps,
nd every word Fisk had written hl
lansfield, and then made out a clan
200, 600 against Fisk. lie said
Mess the claim was paid the letterr
C pubished.-This demand for !.
90 was made through his attemey
Eaffer, Mr. Beach declining to b
ected with the matter. These wm
tiers which caused Fisk to get
junction to prevent their public
hey are extraordinary letters, but
re letters as a man would write tot
an he would love and whose inhta
had resolved to east off. We hal
om for an abstract Of the cOrrs
'nce. 1t will be found in full inn,
c city journals.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-24
JOHNSON, JAN, 22d, 1872.


Dear Sr.-Accept my thanks for the
weekly visitation of the NEwsDEALER. l
hardly know how any family in the coun-
ty can afford to be without it. It is true,
from abroad we may have more costly
papers, but none that bring us home news.
may love and respect other families, in
other States, but my own family is dear
est. Foreign news may be very welcome
but we cannot afford to be ignorant of
home news. We heartily welcome the
NEwsDEALER to our home.
We are having quite religious inter-
est here 10 our Union meetings continu.
ed from the week of prayer.
No better people can te found in the
" Green Mountain State than in John.
son Rev. III. H. BEMENT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-24
No. HI2e TURK.

OYSTER SuPPER-Shady Rill Lodge l..
o. of G. T. of North Hyde Park, will give
an Oyster Supper aud Lovee at their
Lodge-room on " ednesday evening Feb.
9Th, 1872. And all neighboring Lodge s
and the public in general are invited
to attend. Bill Sl.00.
PER ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-24
,IeHeTs0RJIIIe.

Last week John McGomn was severely in
jured by falling earth in a r. X. '-eut" on A.
J. Wheoloek's farm.
H. J. Perry plead guilty to the charge Of
selling the ardent and was fined $40, which
he paid.
Mr.. Dickinson and family have returned
from the West, and proposes to stay in Cam
bridge.
Albert Cornell is furnishing some excellent
-four and meal from his mill to all who desire.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-24

ALEXIS AMONG THE INDIANS
his buffalo hunt the Graud Duke
was RECALLED by a grand Indian
in front of his tent at Camp Al
Willow creek, Neb., Monday
The red men selected for the Occa
war dance, which consists chiefly
warrior arising and recounting tH
of his exploits, at the same time
in the circle formed by his hea'
keeping time to the monotonOu'
the musicians, who beat away o.
of drum, while he extols hlIDs
native language. When the DO
concluded the presents brought
grand duke for Spotted Tail ana
ordinate chiefs were presented
consisted Of number Of red 81
blankets, colors so much admire
Indians, and a large bag Of silva
to which Gen. Sheridan added
of other articles, including sOm'g
hunting knives. After the festl'Il
over, Spotted Tail had talk
Sheridan, in the course OF Vp.
claiming that he and bis tribe
faith with the whites, asked y "
might hunt south Of the river I
that more traders might be aIp
heir reservation, as they sunsI
rom the extortions of the one ',
,olizes all their trade. Gen en'
'ponded that he saw no oblecugD
ed Tails people hunting s0ua
liver Platte, so long as peace
tut that, if war arose betwesny
md whites, then they must
would ask the Great Father SOW
more traders on the reserva'lOJ
vas present at the council, ~ w.,
lose thanked Spotted Tai 'o'''
0 the hunt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-24

p. &. o. BoNDs.-Tho Springfield Re
publican, under the head money and
Business, " speaks thusly:
The agents for the safe of the bonds of
the Vermont division of the Portland and
Ogdensburg railroad tell US that these
securities are now more popular, and 60 off
faster, than ever, Among the reasons
for this popularity we may mention the
high character of the Messrs. Fairbanks,
who vouch for them, and the fact that the
portion Of the road lately opened is doing
larger business than was anticipated;
while such has been the economy in the
construction Of the road that it is already
certain that, when completed, the total
cost will fall $500, 600 below the esti-
mate. People looking for investments
certainly ought to investigate this home
security before deciding upon any other.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-24

The hearing in the case of Daniel
Foster who murdered Avery D. Putnam
IN horse car in New York City, last
summer, who has appealed to the general
term OF the supreme court, has been post
poned until February 10.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-24
A. A. NILES,
Sec. of Union.

NoTIcE.-The Lamoilc Association of
Cong. ministers will meet with Rev. v.
NJ. Hardy at Morrisville, Wednesday.
Jan. 3lst. at l'oclock P. NJ.
j. G. BAILEY, Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-24

Any person, male or female, in this
county who is willing to act local cor
respondent for this paper, will get full
particulars by addressing this office. We
are prepared to make liberal offers for
such favors.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-24

The citizens of Richford contemplate
starting a savings bank with $25, 900
capital. Rchford has four telegraph
lines, one from st. Adams and three from
Canada.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-24

{ DoNATIoN.--The Annual St. Adams
District Donation, for w. D. Malcom.
Will be held atithe district parsonage,
Wednesday, January 3lst, 1872. Let
every charge be represented by generous
donation on that day. as
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-24

We would again call attention to the R. R.
Co.'S advertisement for ties. A more favorable
winter for this business rarely ever occurs, and
the present good shedding should be largely i'm
proved! Hurry up with the ties. Those who
contracted with Mr. c. L. Stone, the Company's
agent, some time ago, will be expected to carry
out the contracts.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-24

The Washington County Good Tenn
piars Union meets at Waterbury Center,
next Tuesday, at 10 o'clock a. m. A
public address will be given in the even
ing by Hon Geo. W. Grandey.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-24

"A young child of Webster Skin.
ner' of Bakersfield, was dangerously scald.
ed, on Friday last by falling into pail
OF hot water.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-24
HJ'Me 2a1K.

There will be public Dancing School
at DR.. Randall's Union House, Thursday
eve Feb. LIST.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-24
Store.

Messers. RObinsons, will give a public
Dancing School at ID. Isham's hotel, Fri.
day eve, Jan. 26.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-24

The Cong. Church in Morrisville,
has given Rev. V. M. Hardy call to be-
come their pastor, He accepts and is to
be ordained next Wednesday.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-29

OF the eighteen Presidents Of the Uni.
ted States, seven were born IN the vernal
seasons OF the year viz james Madison
on March sch l7jl. Andrew jackson on
March 10Th l76I, john Iavlor on March
2uth, 100 Thomas Jefferson on April
2nd ll43 James Monroe on April 18th
l15S James Buchanan on April - 1891.
and Ulysses 5 Grant on April 9Th 1872.
The only incumbent Of tie Presidential
chair born 10 the summer season. was John
Quincy Adams, whose birth dates July llth
1865 Those OF the Presidents who we're
Joru ~ the season Of Autumn we're John
Adams on October 31tli 1873. James K
Polk on November 2.i 1925. Zachary
Taylor on November 9th 1851. and Frank
iu Pierce ON November 23d 1904 The
Fic-iicnt- that we're born during the vim
'er months were, George Washington on
February l2ih l723 Martin Van Brren
on December, l7>2 William Henry Harri
son on February 9ih l773 Willard F.Il.
more Oh January 9Th lSU0 Andrew John
son on December 29th lSJS. ahd Abraham
Lincoln On February 18th 1900 Piesi.
deaf Washington died 10 bis jgth year
John Adams in his 18th Jefferson iu gl-t
MadisOl 10 h.- sjth, Mouro. in his I'll
jackson ia his 18Th Joan q Adams 10 his
tlst Van Barren boo SIh. Harrison in biz
G1,l Tyler Zoo biz 49, Taylor DO his 6j,h.
Polk 10 bis itb, Fillmore j. stB.Riyc and
In lli- t3d year. Pierce ~ w ljs Gfth
Buchanan Zoo he 77th Lincoln in bis jt.h
johnson is alive AMI iu bis Ci.L year aad
Pfoa.den: Grass .. - year. o. age ,l.s
m Ju.l
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-29
THE ARGUS
BOOK AND JOB
PRINTING HOUSE.
WIN, F. WALLACE & CO., PROPRIETORS.

This new and extensive establishment supplied with all
the necessary presses machinery type and other material TO
enable the roprcors short notice and upon the
most reasonable terms every description of
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-08
(Eo be continued.)

MoDEsTY.-sAodestyi is bright jewel in the
character of MCmen. 1t imparts a loneliness
to every Accomplishment which we vainly look.
for in its aAeaaee. and brightens all the virtues
paintins sad rounds every figure and
not onf3 went to the female character,
but its ID Safeguard. Danish modesty
from the Wufld, and she carries with her one
half the viftue there is in it, and, would add,
woman add you destroy one of the highest at
tractionsEhs possesses. 1t is a quality which
engages and csptivates the minds of the 'peo-
pie, let hf4swOrldiy possessions be great or
snlsll, let Her Occupations be what they may !;
whilst, on the other hand, the person who is
ever so great; and her style of living and dress
be ever 90 fashionable, will always be looked
upon as . vulgar woman. Modesty atones for
the absence OF many other accomplishments.
The young lady who is unskilled in many of
the technicalities of refinement is still attract
Accomplishments ofthe age, without modesty,
drerepulsive and disgusting. It is a mistaken
idea for woman. to imagine her influence to
depepd.ou her personal attractions. Beauty
commands, but it does not win, it attracts, but
it does not hold. 1t must DO answered by some
| inward beauty, or it Soon disappoints. We
often see q young person whose countenance il
lovely and pleasant to look upon, while be-
meath is working the most hideous passions,
and the most wicked purposes. 1t is just as
true, that, the plain homely face often accom-
panies n heart as pure as piety itself, when
There must be more than persol al beauty in
woman, to make her-for any length of time
pleasant in our eyes and graceful to the heart.
The fairest faces that we know.
A A,s sh not sas S.sTs IS I wSs
Are the homely paths of duty"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-08

pontif has emanated tho Crusade. It origin
ated at Council held in the year 1895. at Au-
d1ergne, and at q celebrated city named Cler-
i at. Aper that Council Pope Urban H., with
lis and bishops. presided and u was
S4A9 BY the bishops of FFanoe ana o Hes-
teWnes When the affairs Of the Church had
1Sg Aeulated, there was.a great popular as
ss3Hty held in the open air, for no hqgse or
that were assembled. To that assembly me
Pope addressed himself in words which ban
.ne1 recite to you exactly as they fell fsom
his ltps. Here it is."
with these words the Lady Guahilda opened
q small, richly CHASED casket, and took nom IT
Q parchment roll, on the head of which were
painted, in gorgeous letters of purple and gold,
the following words:
- CHQ be contnued)
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
T AIDES, READ THIS!
E. BUTTERICK q CO.'S PATTERNS.


Ffrst.-THEY ARE ENTIRELY RELIABLE,
pattern having been practically tested before being
offered for eale.
Socoud-THEY ARE IN ALL SIZES % that any
obtain pattern requiring little variation
Third-- EACH PATTERN HAS A PRINTED
LABEL showing It's size, the AMOUNT rfwning
etc. required With necessary Instructions for emitting
and mskinE. and picture OF the garment when I'm.
shedi
Fourth.-THEY ARE MORE PERFECTLY CUT
than they DO by any ordinary method EACH
PART BEING PERFECT AND FITTED. The
dcult parts nechsd to DO easy put togetaeI
Each pattern offered for sale by 10 prepared In soeh
o msunsr that mistakes in cutting or making gre ss-
possible 4 the on the label which accompany
1t, followed.
These Patterns can be had all aizes. for Ladies',
Mtssee Boys and Chidre, and for style Of gar
ment They combine UTILITY, ELEGANCE. STYLE
EcoNoMY and APPRoPRIATEERss, and are the
REPRESENTATIVE FASHIONS OF AMERICA
BY their ut least Is cent Of the saved
which would DO Incurred BY any other method
daily receiving letiera from Ladies' who once
thought they could not mako their own or their chh
dren6 Rarments thanking for the tnvention Of the
systen By which are obtained such PSEfS4s Te1Sff
which contains and descriptions OF ALI neT
patterns ssuod also price hsts Of the and 10 pnb
fished monthly n o. year Single copy Is cents Pay
able invariably In advance. 90
novelties in ladies' fashions-neW goods, new styles
all kinds of trimmings and aso practical articles
subjects connected with fashions.
Descriptive Catalogues Of Platforms sent to any ad
dress on receipt Of postage stamp ADDE'S
Machine jea 3m