davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1873-05-30
DYEING AND SECURING.
MEDICAL.
0RSIAClES Io MARRIAGE.

Happy relief for Young Men from the effects Of
hnpediments 10 Marriage removed. New method
Of reatmept New and reIpSrfAble remedies. Books
dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. } south Ninth
street. Philadelphia, PA-An Institution having a
sionai skili nih5i nm
National Republican., 1873-05-30
DRYGOODS.

6 UMMRR DRESS GOODS
2, Al, IHfAiisff, THIN VALUE.
SaS nssSs sf5Sf gf5SS ft2Ts TE2Bfs IN 'i isUirrNes r
5if eS iS fsaass sSS e s q.
70 % eta LkfloR LINZ DfiFAb oO0Db, from ls
70 % cepts. IRON 0RfNADlNlH, rery. cheap.
SEErEb csns %, eE !, g Si. : ~, Ys
DIS, IACE sAooUBs, Yery cheap Willie
pIQuEA, ~ cents, worth % cents Large stock
Sspoun.yl,ani, I syshas. en- sHSIsid .oats .ids.
mycS below Seventh STREET
WHITE GOODS, At HALF PRICE.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED YARDS WHITE PIQUE
or MARaEIILEA, at 9S and 10 cents, former price
uk aud 81 centa. Oreat bargains.
DRESS GOODS. CAssIMEREs AND PARAsoLs
at greatly reduced prices. ~.
JOHNSON A. CoLIRy,
mysi III MArhet spsce.
NOVELTIES IN PARAsoLs AND SUN UM.
~ BRELLAs, very cheaB,o,ur.n., ~
MIN am iss p street
A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES STOCK OF
n beautiful spring ao9Ip lg,t Tsceiyedsi
mh2iam tssf s,rcst
INSURANCE. ..
National Republican., 1873-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

VI bOihh NNAhNhN
fBs sTpAwBERRY FESTIVAL AT
rms ArPPTRs5Ss PHHSsSSs NAN ma Sdf Hff!'3
invited mJD
fw-HEADQUARTBR DECORATION
9oppittss. &C.,, 9; 4: % Eshlh % ,,rsst
eS,ssSfsS ssTs ri q osss, 4 e
.. or MI ssnd tyr vhnm 9 dTstns THURSDAY until
%ySSst 4 l. q. RfdSShDsoN. Chairman.
sSsoN oNoTIUR,-AII. PERSONS ARE
~ hereby warned from trusting my wife,
fen n nv ssd snd Sosr SSSTH S dsy ,he Nav nav
VIM. KRONEBERGER,
myS gSr Thirteen and and RsSnsiun * sST!aw
f%" DECORATION DAY.
EXECUTIVE OrYicE,,
DISTRICT of COLUMBIA.
The executive ofioes Of the District will be closed
on FRIDAY, May %, the day set apart for decOrat.
ing with flowers the graves Of Union soldiers IL Ia
recommended also that by the public schools the
patriotic anniversary shall be observed as holi.
day, and that the citizens Of the District shall Join
in the observance Of the beautiful and solemn cere
mony, II. u. COOKE, Governor
By the Governor
EDWIN L. sIAStos,
mypa Secretary Of the district Of Columbia,
sSynsuoRT ROUTE TO ARLINGTON
9NPEeSRfIl1S s NAY tUn9 " H.HS
siIth street, every hye minutes. which will land
passengers within Eve minutes walk of the grounds
and avoid dusty ruad from passing vehicles. Pare
B centA N, B.-lf conyeyAnces can be had they
will run from corner OF New York avenue and Sev
| line of cars my9Aa
fSSs SsRRnIOyAL.-TuE UNDRRsIGNED
~ have this day removed from the corner oi
New Jersey avenue and II street south TO their new
StOrerOom aud Warehouse, (southeatt corner Of thu
same squAre,) corner Of first and streets south
| eAst
Our increased facilitie. will enable us TO supply
our customers GROCERIES,, &c, promptly, and q
prices A. low as elsewhere. ,,r-,,,,, ma,
National Republican., 1873-05-30

i1yOoo yards sky.bius ksrsey, all wool, a inehee
wide, teiclusive Of solysdse 10 weiKh p
o,nees 70 the yard, dndiEo wool dyed,I With
white yoolen selyedHe.
wide, tcxolusive gf selyodse,l % wrish p
ounces 10 the yArd, indigo wool ysdJ with
white woolen seVedEo.
2eo yards dark blue Twtlled Cloth. oil wool, q
inches wfde, tencluaive OF selyedse,b 70 weigh
- ounces to the yard, indigo wool dyed.)
with white woolen selyedse,
50 yards Scarlet Cloth. all wool, " tnchoa wide,
(exclusiye OF selvedge,) 70 weigh 10 ounces 70
the yard. tcochneal d dyed.I with white wooden
National Republican., 1873-05-30
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN

Twenty Ave cents per line. Advertisements under
he head of "For Sale or Rent" wanted" Lost
and Found" and Personal twelve aud half cents
National Republican., 1873-05-30

tB- sIRAwnEnRy cTEsriyAL 4 4
THIS AFTERNOON snd MOTT, All sreooral::,
National Republican., 1873-05-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

OATsl oATsi-sTRICTLY CHOICE WHITE
mn Sy sIf sale lGs insisI. < spI .;,,,. va
National Republican., 1873-05-30

s$5eoFPICB OF FRANKLIN INsuR.
s,ocSho,dsrnsV Sh,dnVaf ~ he frsnSin iasSrlnce eompahs
yill meet y the ciics q the eompsny on MONDAY
O'Clock, .. m, TO choose twelve uD Directors OF
this Company 10 serve the ensuing year.
CHAS. BRADLEY.
myssd Secretary.
National Republican., 1873-05-30
mysa sstTciary Of the district Of Columbia.
~UNIoN CLUE.

~ PLARI-fhe SIT. Rnishis Of COLUMBIA
ss2a As.GnS f.nRl lbaY 4 Rii, 6.
9th instant, ~ oS,sch, N i.,isus drs,s 70, M ,hs
asyinm on TUESDAY EvENINd, June ., at
SSloes II rvtL gHsss for ths RurgOss q Passde
Commander. A. T. LONuJEY,
mysaA Recorder.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-08-26
THE,
THE. 10
T'01l1tDO PATENT SUllS
ssoberss w. Nicholas Gpyer.

.s
fl" '"i'o"'"- % '''e "''' ioh r'hdheu Wy Judge
1rArnn"ms' Many leu o. 'ho circuit Court in the
"S'.
''' '."'' >o"'' VI "e o''''u ''"'eS' N ard Tor
'u, "'''e'" go ~ " fA"' ''"l'a'-E. L.
- ~ ~ may lem
""eNffN - '"' '"op~ha g
A.a, yss 80 a
N'" "''''' " "pp.ss'''h "r prelmin
."''''h 9''N'u
-. on AZ mch'uihar IN.
. ''', ssx% ,s's - a''' "'V''ed 10
"''' ''0 i'''"''''i'"wsloea as prayed for,
NGnt
o"'a''Fy w. 100 iLlu'io''oh Issued and on tho
-'' y'''' ''''-'S s'''eu personally
sS"S DO
=, ~ ~ .',, 80 ''' .'''"uoii' 10 snow
'''"' ''i contempt
,a zoe. ,,na ..,s ~.
.' 'S' s.'".'.''s"' III t''s case
'. w - "',' "'''' ",SuH,en' VI conh't
pl' S'u '"' '"' .o"'.o os'"s i,l "a''Seu IN the
= i. -'sv'' anu 'ie ten
.,a' ''',.' ~, '"'o ao'nu"n' n@a.
an, csry cor,,y far and ,rrir,, ,ho ,1,r 80" VI
Ni'seeiy 'ouh'! 'or anu eurinS Inc term OF ten
days, and that he pay the costs Of this proceed
ING
Jnne 49, 1870. '"mmi'ebt F-htd
r 9 injunction in this case WA fyr infringener,
y.,,o.,., ,,,,.,o o,>n ,.,,., -
- W .'"'eq ''e DIX fs''
eh'b lof INCREASING the pfoductNehcss OF oil wells.
The act Of infringement for which the detcude,,
ys. committed for ,on.emnt. consisted 4, a;c,n.
'' ''-'u Ill uluihg
AleSandia hai:.ar in Exploding tor ed0es IN Of
wells being the ssme act Of infringement for which
.u,p,nr y,,s ,iso con,,,i,,.d in .br .soN, 4, =,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-08-26
Avoid Cuacks and lmposters'
No Chnrge for Adyfaa and Opnaultatton.

m. j. .. Dyoh, Graduate Of Jefferson AsdEsS1
CSAe2s, Philadelphia, author OF several valla%a .a
gorks, cnn be consulted on all diseases Oh w
sexual or Urinary Organs, (Which he has mace oe
TN especial study either in male or female y ~
long standing. A practice OF 30 years ensos, S,'
hiIn to treat disease with SUCCESS. Cures gu. W..
anteed. Charges reasonable. Those at o ~ ur
taics can forward letter describing symp'ow'
and enclosing STAMP to prepay postage. A.,
Send f1r tllG Guiie 70 HedlSh. Price 10 oenls.
:. u. DfoJf, j., Physician aud bvr8eot
~ 4,0i bHsne 81 New Xork. :.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-08-26

''73t'.aa n the AEv.RD.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-05
Take Notice.

A LII persons indebted to J. II. KOHLER
"A will please call and cot tic by tho 10Th oi
January, or accounts will be placed in the
hands of a Magistrate. Doc Al 70
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-05
Freah, Family Grcceris

freah Family aroeeriss. 8 3
SlppMkED p1aklI ID HsE York BEEF RoUAna.
~ North Caf6lins MuIlsf. .ESa2 ,sssss =
- rAoKEpI1New oa1 York Pig Hams and strips.
tf~s Hovs Scotia Salmon, 3lN [.sa SfsS
Beef Tongues. 10. s.,s
OAHNED-Succotsah, Ijms Re.n.
Peas, Salmon, MscLerei4 &
Lobsters, Pears. Paaohas
Green.gages, MuahIooms sst2
Irufdes, AsparaeSs.Gf.s Gf.s as
PRKsERvED-Canton Ginaer. Pea,
Citron, Pine. apples! >>19'a
y STRAWBERRIES, Quipces: i ss,ssss .,st,
I'll, Blackberries,
Raspberries. DO. = fe ss'ss.:v.5
JELLIRs-Guava and general asao,tS,1ls.
lEAs-tunpowder, Imperial, Japan.
soInohong, Hnd English BreskfSst.
any marlsoI. N
oofFEEsoMocha, Lagusyra, Bio, 2's+71
i. o. G.Jaya, Raw and Roasted. =
ALSO,
cIesn Y sale ss candle, brilliant as gas, .sna
Rnrnpo-a R1p as w;r wK;elrosene; have all the necessary
oIMIners, Mn RS Wloks, Chimneys. to fix old isrnp;.
wv ~ GEO. SYMMER6.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-05
Notice Of Copartnershin-

WE. the undersigned, havo this day en-.
poso OF carrying on an extensive CIGAR
AND TOBACCO TRADE. Our means nro
ample, and our Efforts to please will bo more
tnan nnn1 doubled. The success Of the INDIAN
been unparalleled in tho Cigar trade. This
can be accounted for only by the superiority
OF tho stock, and the low prices at which
geous are sold. We hepo for a continuation
OF the favors OF tho public, which we viii
always strive to deserve. The sty]o Of thc
new firm will bo PERRY g. SLAWs0N.
s. j. PERRY. ,- .'-.I ,,r.o>,
Jan 8 " "&'N'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-05
UNION SAVINGS BANK,
OF COLUMBIA, s. c.
Authorized Capital, S5O0,O0O.
Subscribed Capital, s144. GOO.

fNH!S BANK is now open for the transsc.
"A, uon o1 GENERAL BANKING, EX.
NESS. ooAA ooS1-
II, ,DIEPosITs OF ONE DOLLAR AND Up.
,MAnDS will be received, and interest A.
Lowed lowe at the Tste Of Seven Per Cent per an.
Cent. on Accounts; also, General b Deposits. re. a.
oe1yed; r0q sn6joct to Checks at any time.
points, mt and remistances made promptly.
me Bank Is located next door to the Caro-.
lima National Bank, and will for the present
tbst hnvo Rhe the use Of tho very superior Vault Of
funds. " 'neir
This Bank is also made CAPABLE. bv ;ts
charter, Of acting as Executor. Administraa
o o9l; uuardan Trustee &C. by appointment
~. and il now ready to accept and execute
IL; tEusts or this Character. All funds of this
KIND will draw Seven Per Gent. Intcrest from
the time Of deposit until paid out.
j. 2. SOUTHERN, President.
G. III. WALKER, Cashier.
D1EEcrons T1 1R; @. shiver. s. L. Leaphart, J.
Cooper. Dec 90 anro o.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-05
$500 Acres of Land, at So Per Are

A Valuable loss.asetao. os.rea ct a Sacrifice.
A FINE PLANTATION, containing
a handsome residence and 500 aores Of
land, land. sit1ated on the Wsteree River abont
s"%enty,Gight zen miles from Oolumbia, and within
lew mlles Of the Wilmington, Columbis and
Augusta Railroad. .is now offered for sal sale sI at
hve thousand dollars (s5.00O.) Before the
%ai'.t Tar the glace was valued at fifty thousand
aonars' W lars SOL fertile, adapted to the raising
timber In every variety. Besides the awoi;fnS.. =.
house, It contains out.buildings Of varions
kinds. Lies partly in Riohland and pa rtly in
Sumter County. Apply to =.
RIVERS WRIGHT,
Oeo 81 University South Carolina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-05

The Delaware Indians live in frame
houses, wear. cut-away coats and stand
up collars, fail in business, and oompro
mise at fifty cents on the dollar, and are
getting quite civilized.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-05
Cheap Pictures.

A there ie demand for cbeap nictnro.
~ we havo made arrangements to make
any Kind OF PICTURE, and as cheap as anv.
whore rel in n the world. Four Tintypes for 81;
sixteen 81 photographs, "cheap," s2; our fine
rictures al the old prices. Come one, come
all, and see for yourself. 'o'
WEARN Il HlX'S
Dec 10 3mo Now Art Gallery Main atraet
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-05

Annual Meeting of Stockholders,
T.HE -egular annual meeting of the Stock
:, 4 n1iders OF tho CAROLINA NATIONAL,
BANK will be held at it's Banking Honse ~
Golumbis, s. c.. on the second TUESDAY of
January iext. being the 14th of that montl,.
Mt - ~ O'Clock a NJ. W. GULICK, Cashier.
OeC ~ f,,,-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-05
Notice.

nm and after lhe 1st Of January our buai-
~ ness will be conducted on tho CASH
siSIE All those indebted to us will please
make payment by the 18th.
Jan wm2* "a pIIuED
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-05
A CHANCE TO DRAW
CAPITAL PRIZE F.!

We open this date a
fresh lot of No. Z
BLANKETS, of very
superior quality. Also,
a full line of BALMO-
RAJ and BOULE-
WARD S KIRTS.
Brown and Bleached
Domestic Prints, SC.
As the season is adj
vancing, we offer these,
together r with other.
g 90 DIS in the D r Y
GOODS line, at unusu-
ally low figures, and as
the rush upon us is tre-
mendous, the chances
are, unless you call
soon, you will lose the
prize.
PORTER: & STEELE.
Ian 2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-05

Stolen,
1.-TWO large Walnut Gilt Framed PICTURES
Il or LEE and JACKSON. Ten dollars re-.
same. r. J0VNEp no
Dec3l Proprietor ". .tionai H.,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-05
CoLUMBlAs e. SUNDAY MORNING 1873 VOL y1-
DEXTER STABLES.
COLUMBIA. g. o. Dyortiprr o.

COLUMBIA, 8. o., DEoEsBEn ~, 1872.
H9@ESeSk{aA SaA zsry i, is7s, h shall S1ea. OK.
SaNXs t1k1 pect sll persons hiring
teams at Dexter Stables to PAY for same as
teams, they must PAY IN ADVANCE.
All persons indebted to Boyce d 20. must
make payment Immediately, or their accounts
Will be put into hands Of magistrate for COL
lection. Oh. PETTINGILL,
Dec 28 For BoYCE Il Co
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-15
New Use for Apples.

Some very palatable dishes and des-
erts are made in this way: Apples of
uniform size are selected, and simply
wiped and cored. This last opera
ton is quickly performed by punch
ing them through the middle with
an apple corer, thus removing the
stems, seeds and tougher parts, and
making an opening for the introduce
ton of sugar in the cooking opera
ton which follows. After dipping
the apples in water, they are placed
in any deep pan or baking dish, and
sprinkled with sugar, about u tea
spoonful to each apple, and teacup-
full of water turned on around them.
They are then baked with slow,
steady fire till soft, when they should
he removed from the baking pans for
cooling and the table. When served
with cream, this is a dish tit for the
gods. Every part of the apple can
be eaten, the sugar having neutral
lied the acidities in the fruit and the
cooking making tender the skin. 1t
is a capital substitute for strawber-
ries. There is another way of treat
ing sweet apples, which some of the
RGcients did not practice. Stew them
in porcelain kettle, with just
enough moIasses and water to pre-
vent their burning till cooked through
and then transfer them to the oven
with ali the liquid residuum, to dry
and brown. This gives baked APP
pie, hslf jellied, delicious ia flavor
and moisture, that any one can love.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-15
Bone FertiliZing.

Enormous quantities of bones are
imported into Scotland from Russia
expressly for enriching the land. Mr..
Stepenoff, St. Petersburg merchant,
has been dealing for upwards of forty
years in dry bones, sending abroad
annually 10000 pounds, which are
collected on the banks of the Volga.
They are purchased there at the rate
of three silver copecks pound, and
sold in England at fifty copecks the
pound-a profit worth having. Not
outstanding that it is well known
what excellent crops are raised where
the bone dust is used, the Russians
have looked with perfect indifference
at the loss of an article quite as much
needed at home as in any part of En-
rope. We have seen an immense
collection of bones in upper Egypt
the skeletons of camels and wild ami
mails, all imaginable providers of the
deserts-gathered by Bedouin Arabs
for refining sugar. But the gOlgo-
thas of dry bones on the Libyan and
Arabian sands are so exceedingly eX-
tensive, far beyond the requirements
of the Pasha's sugar works, that a
splendid business might be inaugur-
ated by bringing bones to the United
States. The long ones would pay
well as ivory for cutlery handles and
| brushes. &
g An establishments at Newark, n.
J., has been in operation for one or
two years, and manufactures splen-
did fertilizing material from miscel-
laneous city bone gatherings, deserv-
ing the patronage of farmers.
The phosphate of lime is the food
our cultivated crops crave most
Fruit trees, too, thrive delightfully."-
when fed occasionally with bone dust.
| A perfect cast of the bones of Roger
Williams, the great man of ancient
Rhode Island, was made by the en-
bracing rootlets of an apple tree
which found a feast of phosphate in
his decaying coffin; and it is now a
cabinet curiosity, illustrative of the
fertilizing influence of phosphates on
vegetable growth.
This bone matter is an important
department of agricultural science
and should have the helping hand OI
capitalists.-Scientitc ADlericaR.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-15
Wool Growing a Success.

We are asked why woolgrowers do
not fail, as other business men some
times do. We answer, simply be-
cause the growth of the wool and the
increase are as perpetual as the times
in which they live. 1t matters not
how dark the night is, the wool con
tinues to grow, aud it matters not
how the wind blows or how it may
storm, CESSATION is never longer than
$50 days. The lambs will average
one-half females, and, often twins,
and they breed the next year, making
"A double compound-a perpetual
growth and no loss. Every thing
that does not go into market goes
back to enrich thepasture; and though
the landlord may be sick it does not
stop the growth of the lambs. Notso
with other business. The mechanic
or the man who works for salary has
nothing to grow while he sleeps ;
when his labor ceases his income
stops, and his expenses are perpetual.
Hence he is growing poorer more
than one.half the time if he puts in
312 days labor year, and taking his
lost time in changing business, sick
ness, holidaysan hours of recreation,
he is lucky if he squares his bills and
has a few dollars TO pay the under
taker on the last round. 1t is true
there are perpetual expenses attend
ing the sheep or goat business but
under the most unfavOTable circum-
stances, where they can live on the
commons without feeding, the meat
of the wethers will pay all expenses
without drawing on the wool or in
crease of the ewes. Hence it is like a
perpetual stream flowingintoa basin;
il is only question of time about
filling il TO overflow. The drawback
seems TO be that men do not relish
absence from thickly populated set
Element and towns, depriving them
selves ofsociety for the sake of money.
This objection can be OOviated. In
all new countries there are villages
constantly springing up, near which
good sheep range can be had, where
the owner can visit his flock daily
and at the same time give his family
the benefit of schools and society.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-15
SWORD AND PLow.
FROM THE GERMAN OF woLreASe MULLER

FROM THE GERMAN OF woLFGANG MULLER.
There once was a Count, so I'VE heard it
said
Who felt that his end drew near;
And he called his sons before his bed
To part them his goods and gear.
He called for his pillow, he called for his
sword,
That gallant, good and brave;
They brought him both at their fathers
And thus he his blessings gave:
my first-born son, my pride and might;
Do thou my sword retain:
Ny castle on the lordly height,
And all my broad domain.
son thee, my well-Ioved younger boy,
My pillow here bestow,
A peaceful life shalt thou enjoy,
In the quiet vale below"
Contented sank the sire 10 rest,
Now all was given away;
The sons held true his last behest, q
Zen on their dying day.
@Now tell uswliat came Of the steel OF
or the castle and its knight! h#fF
And tell us what came Of the vale 50
tame,
And the humble peasant wight9"
Oask not of me what the end may be;
Ask of the country round!
The castle is dust, the sword is rust,
The height is but desert ground.
But the vale spreads wide in the golden
pride
or the autumn sunlightnow;
1t teens and it ripens far and wide,
And the honor abices with the pillow.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-15
Ore and Iron in Stewart.

Stewart is undoubtedly among the
best counties in the State for iron
ore. We learn that an ore bank in
this county was recently sold for
Sl7e,000.
And here we may state that a COM
pany from Ohio, bought since the
war. from Cobb, Phillips g. Co, the
iron ore property in Stewart, known
as the Lagrange aud Clark property,
for So, 600, and cleared last year alons
thesane sum. -
We ARE glad 10 see our iron in
forests reviving. We would like 10
see a score of splendid banks that we
couId mention, in the hands of men
that would take hold and work them.
Let as unearth our pots Of gold, or al At
,.;th cold. The State needs ali the
nancy that the making and selling
Of iron Will bring within its borders,
-Rttrdt sun lr. ...
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-15
A Few Uuyarnished Facts About
Sewing Machines.

Why the New Wheeler & Wilson Is the
best the world has ever produced
1t is the only machine that makes the
lockstitch with a rotating hovk, thus
avoiding the annoyance OF a shuttle and
threading and breaking the same.
1t has much less machinery than any 9TH
er, and is constructed on the most scientific
principles. Each joint is adjustable by
tempering screws; hence its durability.
1t is the most silent and rapid sewing ma
chine and also the lightest running in the
world, and unlike other machines, which
make the more noise the longer they run.
Ii has no oil above its cloth surface; thus
the possibility of getting the work oiled.
1t has the French priced glass foot i'm
provement, and new style combination
hemmer, performing with ease and rapid
lily broad aud narrow hemming, telling
and binding. The glass feet enable the OPP
orator to see every stitch and to run as
close to the edge as desired. all IF which
are attached by slide, thus avoiding the
old process, used by other machines of
Screwing them on.
1t has the broad, silent draw feed and
feeds the goods from each side of the nee
die, thus avoiding the twisting of the work
so troublesome with other machines.
1t has but one tension 10 regulate and
but two Sits and the needle eye to thread.
Other machines have from eight to four
teen.
1t will sew from the heaviest kerseys and
felts to 3, down To gossamer OF tissue pa
per with equal facility.
Each machine is furnished with COM
plete set of attachments for doing all kinds
of plain and ornamental work. Other
companies charge extra for them.
1t has convenient little knife for cut
ting thread and goods, thus saving time and
trouble of hunting for scissors.
II is the most beautiful machine in the
market, fitted up on a handsome braced
iron frame and the wood work of the best
seasoned black walnut, rosewood and ma
hogany. The case, when open presents
beautiful workstand fitted up with conve-
nient drawers and when closed and locked
protects IL from the dust and meddlesome
fingers.
The liberal terms on which these ma
chine are sold puts them within the reach
of every family and as a saver of time, ia
Dor, health. eyeSight and thread, there rs
not its equal in the world. There is no in
vestment which pays a better interest or
brings more relief TO q household.
Husbands and fathers. do you love your
wives and daughters? Do you wish to pre-
serve their health and beauty, and Keep
them the happy companions of your de-
cling years? III so, make no delay, but or
der one Immediately. Satisfaction is guar
anteed. Delivered 10 your house and in
struction given in its use free of charge
Each ma chine insured three years.
The public are also invited to call at g.
W Hillman's furniture store, No. IS Frank
I'm St, where have my office. and exam
Inc for yourselves, or address
T. Il. BURoIE. Agent,
Box zoe, GAINESVILLE. Tenn.
Feb. ], ls73-tG