davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-31

Special Dispateh tn Tx Chicago Tribune.
ADRIAN. Mich, May 30.-Decoration Day WAS
duly observed in this city to-day. The cere-
monies commenced at $50 Nearly all the orga-
n1zntions in the city participated A line was
formed b7 the Marshal Of the Day, Lieut.. R. II.
ing ara the organizations participating. and the
order in which they were formed:
Officer OF the Day and staff mounted; Opera
House band Adrian Light Guard Knights
Tempiar l. 0. o. F.; drum corps Adrian
Zouayes members OF the Lenawee County
Soldiers and Sailors' Union, and all others who
served in the army or navy the Mayor, Com
mon Council and city officers in carriages car
risge with President Of the Day, orator, and
tant Engineer OF Fire Department; the Fire
Department citizens in carriages aud on foot
the Hon. F. c. Deaman President of the Day,
aud Proaecuting-Attorne3 Savers, orator.
The bells were tolled as the procession passed
the churches on the route to OakWood Cemetery.
The beautiful soldiers monument on Monu-
mont Square Was handsomely draped with fow-
era. The day was very WARM, and not over
5000 people visited the cemetery.
JACKSON.
.Special DispateI. to The CHICAGO Tribune.
JACKSON, Mich, May S0.-No general observ-
ance Of Decorntion-Day bore. but Mrs. Fidus
Liyermore and her Ssbbath-Hchool Of girls went
to the Cemetery and held simple exercises, clos
ing with picnic party.
GRAND RAPIDS.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
Day was observed here to-day By procession
and public service In the park The Hon.
Charles IT. Watkins delivered the oration, after
which the ladies' accompanied BY the different
clergymeu OF the city, proceeded to the various
esmeteries and docked the graves With flowers.
, 1874-05-31
LOCAL ITEMS.

One Of the ubiquitous Smith family, se:n
prenomen is Charles, was detected in the u 4
relieving the breecnes-pocket OF q man ns>sa
Koon OF its pecuniary membranes last e1tF
ing. Officer O'Conner 1oped him of to -
Sixth Precinct Station, where he WIS resigned =
solitude and repentance.
The alarm from box No. 452 at 10:1slast nlstt
was caused by the dlscovory Of flames in ~
story frame house at No. TIL Mitchell fsIse7
owned aud occupied by Martin Link - NJ
stead factory. Loss, 5000; fully insu1sd cf'''
Of fro not stated.
IN impecunious biped named John Fons ~ ).
been endeavoring to rep'enish his ezcheqae!
the expense Of sympatbizezs with suneEa;
6outhrops. He had realized the mnn'aet' -
sum Of -, when Detactiva Gallagher eas91.ei l..
his further attempts BY locking him up II ~
AImorY.
, 1874-05-31

AT tho Michael Angelo celebration, at Flor
ence, on tho 9Th Of March, 1875. the greatest
collection Of the Buon1rott, correspondence il
for the first time to te opened to the world.
The seal Of secrecy which has perplexed so
many writer's is to be removed. It contains
100 letters of Michael Angelo. aud 1.s00 ad-
dressed to him by his eminent contemporaries.
With tllis large mas OF material at hand, Siguor
Got.i il about to publish new lifo OF Angelo.
It IL to DO published on the SANG day in French,
Italian, aud German. He has secured compc-
tent English translator.
AT / %omsn's Temperance crusade meeting
held in the Union Methodist Church, Covington,
ky.. on Tuesday. Mrs. Merriam, one Of the prn-
cipal speakers, said: ''Ay heat Ii deeply
affected when I meet young man." Is Mrs.
Merriam widow Il not. wnst does A1r. Asr-
, 1874-05-31
THE DAY ELSEWHERE.
ILLINOIS,.
SPRINGFIELD.

spseial Dispatct to The Chicago Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. May 30.-Business was par
tally suspended here to-day The banks md
public Offices remained closed until 3 o'clock.
An excursion train came in at II o'clock from
Pokin, over tho Illinois i Southeastern Rail-
road, consisting OF thtrtecn coaches, carrying
about l, 500 people. Tho ceremonies took place
at Camp Butler in the morning, ind at Oak
Ridge in the afternoon. Maj. Blrford Wilson
delivered the oraton ut Camp Butter. He took
the ground that the time had come when enmitles
and hates should be buried, and that floral
tribute should be paid the Federal and Con-
fcIerate dead alike. aud it was 90 done. The Rev.
II. D. Moore, OF this city, delivered the Grafton
At Camp Butler. 1t WAS historical review OF
the cause OF the W..- Tho ceremonies wore
participated in By large crowd At both places.
ROCK ISLAND.
Special Dtspatch to The Chicago Tribune.
Rock ISLAND, ILL.,, May 30.--Ihe ceremonies
Of Decoration Day wero Of very pleasing char
acter, aud drew crowd Of 8,U00 people to the
Natloual Cemetery on Rock Islaud. a joint
programme was arranged by the citizops OF
Moline. Davenport. aua Rock Island. Among
the features we're an original poem bg
z. L. Ackmnie, OF Moline, and an oratioil
same place. This oration ID one Of
the finest efforts ever made 1T these anniversa-
ries, and was frequently applaudea, particularly
the portions in which he alluded to Grants CAV
kh1E6--tuE6
once by his veto. Minute guns were fred dur
ing the exercises by the Rock Island Light Ar
til!ery. The soldiers monument in this city was
aleo decorated. number OF Union soldiers
placed garlands on the graves Of the Confede1-
atea who died in the old military prison.
AunoAA.
Specie! D7spateh to The Chicago Tribune.
AURORA, rIn., May 30.-The customary pro-
gramme OF deas7@ting the graves OF dead sol
diera Eas carried out in this city. The process
sion consisted Of the Marshale, Aurora Corne.
Band, nnd number OF surviving veterans, fol-
lowed By carriages
DLooAIyGToS.
Speefai Dispatch 70 Tie Chicago Tribune.
BLooAtSGToS, Ill, Nav 3D.-Ihe city was
crowded to-day, it beng Decoration Day. All
the soidie1s' graves wore decorated. and the ora
ton Of the day was delivered by tho Hon Law
renee Weldon.
JACKSONVILLE.
Szsc11l DfsDatch to Iks CHICAGO Tribune
J3cksoSv111E, Ill, Nay so.-Decoration Day
whs observed vszy generally. An eloquent ID
, 1874-05-31

MEHPu1s, May 90-Decoration Day was OBJ
served principally By the various colored socie-
ties, who renaired to the National Cemetery this
morning. and, after placing flowers on the graves,
listened to addresses by Ed Shaw, colored wharf
master, and Gen. Smith, Surveyor Of the Port
NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, May 30.-The graves Of the
Federal dead in the National Cemetery were
decorated to-day. There WAS an attendance OF
about 1850. It is report that just after the
prayers, and as they we're proceeding to scatter
the flowers on the grnyes, q difficulty occurred
among some colored people, in which one woman
and several men we're knocked down with rocks.
Ono man is reported seriously hurt. The diff
Guilty is seriously regretted BY tho better elias Of
the colorsd people.
, 1874-05-31
WA9FTNEFToN.

WAsH1soros. May 90.-Tho decoration Of tho
graves in the cemeteries in the ue;ghLorhood OF
Washington took placs this morning. Tho chief
point OF attraction WAS Arlington Cemetery,
where thousands Of persons cong1egated. Tho
floral arrangements were more extensive than
heretofore. Among the most prominent per-
sons on the platform wero President Grant. Eey-
eral members of tho Cabinet, And officers of the
Army and Navy. After national salute. there
Was prayer and poem, and Gen. Hawley, OF
Connecticut, delivered an GRAFTON. All tho Coy
eznmunt Departments wero closed. Many friends
OF Confederate soldiers decorated their graves
with flowers brought from Richmond and else-
whore, besides large quantities from "aah-
iuRtQu.
, 1874-05-31

held, tho Rev DR.. Brooks offici ating as chaplain
and s. P. Fulton, Esq. orator Of the day. After
OF the honored dead. the few unmarked Rebel
soldiers graves not being forgotten. They
sleep alike in death, and it Tas but just tribute
to the bravery Of fallen foe. Ia st. Mary's
Catholic Cemetery Father Gibbs ofticiated, and
the soldiers' graves we're appropriately deco
rated. In Allegheny and the South Side the
eame WAS done, and the memories Of fallen COM
rades we're Bacredly houored.
IN GENERAL.
PHILADELPHIA. May 30.-Dispatches from sew
eral interior towns OF this State show that Decor
alton Day WAS much more generally observed
than in previous yeara.
, 1874-05-31


New York.
Tho corpor1tora Of this Company are eonlse"1
list Of About i dozen wa-known capitalists u ~
York Tho business Of tho Company eont1s" !" ~.
manufacture and sale Of Norsss Lu1u1ene> ~
and most elegant discovery Of deodoE1zea eoS1@D
oil and other valuable Ingredients, for the nAs' -
sesstng uuequa1ed restorative and preserving l'a
ties, remarkable for natural brilliaucy and ehea-
dattezing evidence Of tho lsadiug druggsta Of 10"
s,inces the fact that this production far szees
compound oleine dressing yet produced {.
ia only 50 cents per bottle which p!acas Il Il
reach Of atl who value that Iuxuriant appc1I.r
the hair which is becoming In lsdy os e. -
TLis Company also the prorrtetoFs 9! ~ .,.r,y:
brated Phalou Perfumes sud Phalona o3nes IT II {xr
toilet append2ges, including the great Hn8 "wn1t.
topics tho ancient pha1on Hair 1nUco1AtoI;, s-as.
our own citizens bcar witness to tho spIeho1u mi
ing and cooling effect OF this pure and e1nonI 20.
for the eradication OF dantlru6. and for ~ III
In stopping tho hair from falling. ard ko3e1s1'
growth .tx. o,o.s u
The Mo7se:s Luxurrne tmparts has;et s1t "1,te-
the hair than the Fh2!on 1uytgorstot, ~o'ss asodM
quits many perBons better on ACCOUNT o. AZ * reu.
refreshing and invigor4ttng effect. lades - tSes.
tlenen should try either ono or the OLE. oscn d.
e1callent hair preparations, as their tnG. NJ
tates Both sre perfectly purs and Eno!es~nto ~ntsofp1
5rr1. original perfume, tile Phal0n H'sn. ~ dr..
ce1eus has not Jet met ita equzif for eh,x,
sble odoz. Try It and b convinced ~. 1;ott-
Stevenson Raid arc wholesals agents 1os An'
wet.
, 1874-05-31
GRACELAND,

The observance OF the day at Graceland could
scarcely bo called slccess. There WAS lam-
entable sense of dire discomfort pervading the
cemetery throughout the entire day. II it was
hot in general it waa simply awful at draceland
where the scauty shade offered no relief from
the intense glare Of the sun, and the walks were
inches deep with white dust which flashed the
blaze buck into the eyes, and filled the entire be-
ing with q sweaty dread OF sutfocation. If ono
left tho gravoled walks to avoid the dust and the
danger Of being run over, he sank ankle deep IN
sand, while. If he took to the grass, he felt like
trespasse1 upon the domain OF the dead. It
had not occurred to any OF the patriotic contrib
utors OF evergreenB and brass bands that
A FEW GALLONS OF WATER
from sprinklers q cart would render Graceland
endurable on such q day yesterday, or, il it did
occur to tnon, tho suggestion died and made no
sign. Perspira.ion took the place OF teaTs for
the honored dead. aud the slow deposits Of dust
gave the countenance the appearance Of artificial
sandstone just plastered on. The buried heroes
should feel hattered that anybody WAS in deco
1atiye mood under such circumstances.
THE ATTENDANCE
was not large ot any time, oS there are comp2ra-
lively few soldiers graves at Graceland, but
those who were there will have occason to
member the day by reason Of sunburnt faces.
OF those present the larger majority were Ger
MANS who went in Squads with big baskets OF
flowers aud eyergreens, from grave to grave,
headed by a brass baud, which stopped in each
case and played short dlrge, and then marched
lack Of symmetry in the arrangements. down.
right absenco Of system or regulation in the pro-
ceedings-
TEE PROCESSION.
At about u o'clock the procession was formed,
consisting Of Lyon Post aud portion Of Wy
4 foyr Nf 10 1ptr
, 1874-05-31

1h.ve = iittIe dog story to add to those Tasa
Won publish from time to time. sons ,..,,l. 3sl
sso lime. ca7signao, widow Of tho :, Gscs: Snses1.
II had rrown too We ak to stand, aud tui1es ~ ~
oIcading ewes into her face as ahe paused 70 I'D
gard it lying in corner. Ame. C4T1lensI snc.
the dog taken home and nufsed, and a.s' tIirza
it has bad very strong affection 1o1 1a, :aht Ihs
otSsr ~ds o"9 spp Mne sd mn died. H.; ts
Mira watched constantly before the doo. ,ar.i,,
week ago she seemed to give up ~ o'tl hoxl
when called to dinner she gave lens 70
turned again to tho door, then rushed f.trsed
her bed, and uever left it sgain. one ononeh to
tempt tel her to eat. For eight days airza zas5 p os
without food, mourning Constantly @''~
Saturday lAss cha usd.
, 1874-05-31
IOWA.

DAVENPORT.
specta, Dispatch to The Ch,eaoo 4151uus.
DAyESPonr. a.. NAV 30.-Dusinegs has been
almost entirely guspanded IN tLig city to-day.
Large numpers cans in from adjoining towns
to foin in decorating the graves al onr dead he-
roes, Speeches we're made by some Of our
noted citizens and everything passed OF hag-
mouiously.
BURLINGTON.
Special Disp4teh to ne CHICAGO Tribune.
BURLINGTON, Ia, May 30.-Decoration Day
was not very generally observed heze to-day, Al
though the banks and many other places Of
business we're closed this afternoon. The grayes
OF several hundred soldiers in Aspen Grove Gem
etery were visited by old soldiers and strewed
with lowers. There WAS, however, no public
demonstration.
nEs Ao1sEs.
!gnteial Diapatch to The Chicago Tribune.
DEsMo1SEs, Ia., May 30.-Decorntion Day uas
observed in this city AZ 4 holiday. The banks
and many business houses were closed The
decoration exercises were procession Of soldiers
and citizens, firing Of cannon. and appropriate
a1ldraaaea IN tha rround A larra nnmher of
, 1874-05-31

great ransom Throughout the entire Iano tnese
grave mounds telling the price Of our prosperity
arc speaking to over the tribute when Country
may often demand Of her Sons of the Willingness
wherawith they respond to the call ; and unue1 Luc
bright Of Heaven there Ia not nohler o.
human hearts love and devotion to principle than tne
patriot grave Of the soldier. Ons the broad poso OF
the land they numbered in many se[f1eo nne
marking the of tho battle, In rank and nle a. IN
life the brave hearts rushed to death and Just for
this you assembled here to-day, that ot many OF
them it might be sald, though hs has but
IA grave in the woods with the grass oeF8ro"n,
He lsa grave In the heart OF his brother;
Though Lin clay in tue one lea hfeeas ant lons,
And tlero il not nAmc, there Is not stoue,
But only the voice Of the winds makesh nao4a
Der the grave where never flower IL stfsNot
Still his memory lives in the other
And although your gathering here in sepxfata band
seems Ut itself to bespcak separate feeling, be 1t
hoped that you only follow those whom the accident Of
religious belief took from their In tne
and wti!st you breathe forth the prayer aud lend the
hearts tribute, let fOdy hope tut you 10 mol e1-
clude tho bravo fellows WHO are resting where other
religious haE pacel them that 80 the Union,
whose cause haa laid them their curly may
be forever not merely Of btAtes an oile Of tou-
try but one Of hearts and OF lonee and ot osohe1Y
regard for Ill feoN-en. This generosity ne may
expect in the soldier 1t generosity that 10 based
many friendly memory Of tho Eght-hearted com-
zade OF lhe campfire and Of the brave fellow stand
tug by his side in tho batle's deadly fire. aud who,
shoulder to shoulder and hand III naud urBe1 on tAe
struggle; whose eye OF hope had helped MN III the
srfe and whoga shout Of triumph was Que WIFI Lis Ill
the victory. Let ths ba the blending OF the coloEs On
our banner; one, Of many states; one, OF many
l1ndb 0ne, OF many religious peueie oAt u Aa11J
hearts tlRt sound common chord OF peace anu
love- aud common veal to al mankind.
OTHER ADDRESSES.
1.-THE Star Spangled Bauuer" was next rem
dered by Langan's Band. after which John +:
Finerty WAS introduced, aud 1hade brief
speech, in which he hoped that the decorating
services before tho sodiors' graves would tend
to promote harmony and love between all SEC
tions Of tho American people. -.
''1ae Wearing Of the Green" was next
played, after which the Hon. a. L. Morr1son
-1t-essed the multitude. aud gave very
stirring picture Of the war, especially
IN which the Irish regiments bore
part. His effort was very eloquent.
aud elected frequent applause. although, eon-
sidcring the torrid temperature, Denoathenes
himself might have become little tiroso.ne in
his majestic elocution. But the old Greek. al
though he chewed pebbles by the Egeau Sen,
never learned the art Of thrilling the MASSES
with the thermometer in the ninetlea-
"Ihe Hudson, Rhine, and Shannon one Of
Michael Scanlau'B poems. WAS read by Capt.
Mullin, after which tho soldiers dressed their
ranks, .wheeled By columns OF four, and followed
their respective druns aud colors aboard tho cara
fnr Rng ahilf
, 1874-05-31

formed the military escort Of tho u,n,.s,
The cemetery fS'esa1oa u
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO. O., hsy 3o.-Decoration D,yr
propriately observed. all the military ,nd W. M y
osgspa7t osgan7niGps Fire Department md cit cs. s
ForSythe Post, g. 4. r. in decor..;naa' 'ssss:cs ~
diera graves in the various cemetsIiea ,i; cs u
the city "aioesn3
At BrkUBENYILT
Special Dispatch Go The Chicago 1s,bur,
STEuDESv1LLE, O., Nav 30.-Decor,t.
passed away very pleasantly. Three cNns "
OF military, and children with flowers nIaeles Nc
to the Union Cemetery 1t o'clock, uhess ssslsd n,,l
oa[ed ~ to the Ker n1ch, sa
eluding with an appropriate otation bv t., a "a
]. L. Updegra6. '1s aoa.
, 1874-05-31

NlLNACEEE.
Special hspntch to Tie Chicago tribune.
MILWAUKEE, May 90.-Decoration Day WAS
dtly observed. Ali city and public Offices were
closed. aud the Chamber OF Commerce ad-
jourued at noon. The turnout OF military,
6remsn, and citizens was unusually fine.
, 1874-05-31
MINNESOTA.

ST. PAUL AND 41SSEAPol1s*
Scectal Diepateh to The Chicago Tribune.
ST. PAUL, 3nnn.. May 30.-Decoration Day
was celebrated here and at Minneapolis ~
s9eeches PROFESSIONS, religious services, and
establishments closed for the day, for people
took part In the ceremonies.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-03-12
1RUELOvE TESTED.
By J. D. HoAa, NJ. D.

The city of Newark, n. j., is a
beautiful place. In this city OF
wealth and fashion, as in many other
places in this land Of freedom, the
lines of distinction are drawn be.
tween different classes OF society, the
rich and aflluent refusing 10 be on
sociable terms OF intimacy with the
less favored children OF fortune
Under this system, the best, the most
honest, as well as many talented and
educated people, found the doors OF
what was termed the upper class OF
society closed against them. Still
there were some who refused to be
governed by arbitrary rules, which
were fully at variance with tho spirit
of the instructions OF our country
In this city lived Charles Thornby,
who amassed fortune as a merchant
Of the highest honor and strictcst
integrity. AT the time OF which we
wrote, he had retired from active bu-
siness to enjoy tho fruits OF his form.
er labor and application to business.
He had been a widower for many
years, and had but one child,
daughter, Hclvia, who has reached
her twentieth year, and on whom he
layished all her strength 10 his affec
ton. She was accomplished, and
possessed more than ordinary anna
L,,ty, as we'll as brilliant intellect.
Surrounded as she was by wealth,
moving in the first class OF society,
no wonder that she was fettesed, and
,ha: not a few aspired TO her hand
Doubtless some wero attracted by
her noble qualities, aDd it must be
confessed that the tact that she was
known to be the heiress cxpectanJ to
a large amount OF wealth was not
| the least consideration that influenc-
| cd many Of her suitor. Up to the
time OF which VIC wrote, she was
heart free, content for the present to
live with her father in bis Loneliness
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-03-12
sELEcTEoPoETRY
The Little Hoy that Died.

lam all alone in MY ibsmber now.
And the midnight our is near;
And the fagot's crack end clocks dull tick
Are the only sounds hear.
And over my soul in its solitude
Sweet feelings Of sadness glide,
For my heart and my ayes are full when
think
Of the little boy that died.
went one night to my faith er's house,
Went home to the dear ones all,
And softly opened the garden gate,
And softly the door Of the hall.
My mother came out to meet her SON
She kissed me and thsn.she sighed.
And her head fell on il neck snd shv
For the little boy that died.
And when gazcd On his innocent face.
AS stll and cold he lay,
And thought what lovely child he had
been,
And how soon he muss decay.
ooh death, thou lowest the beautiful"
In the wo Of my spiritI cried,
For sparkled the eyes and the forehead
was faro
or the little boy that died.
Again will 60 to my fathers house,
&c home to the dear ones all;
And sadly III open the garden gate,
And sadly the door of the hall.
shall meet my mother, but never more
With her darling by hsr side
She'll kiss me AMI sigh, and weep again
For the little boy that died.
shall miss him when the flowers come
In the garden where he played:
shall miss him more by the hresido
When the flowers have all decayed.
Ishall see MS toys and his empty chair,
And the horse he ased to ride,
And they will speak with silent speech
Of the little boy that died
shall see his little sister again,
With her ,!aymates about the door;
And I'll watch the children in their sport
AsI never did before,
And If in the group see child
That's dimplei and laughing-eyed,
I'll look to see il it may not be
The little boy that died.
We shall 90 home to our Falhera house,
To our Father'e house in The skies,
sav-s.vroot vui sOats snari uave no
blight,
And our love no broken ties.
We shall roam Oh the hanks of the river
Of Peace,
And bathe in its blissful tide.
And one OF the joys of our heaven shall be
The little boy that died.
And always when I'm sitting alone.
And the midnight hour is near
When the fagots crack and the clocks
dull ick
Are the only sounds Ihear,
Oh sweet Ger my soul in its solitude
Are The feelings Of sadness that glide,
And my heart and eyes are full when |
think
OF the little boy th al died.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-03-12

Who cuts your clothes, Tommy ?
asked visitor OF curiously ragged
boy. Well, said he ingcnicusly, ma
cuts my pants ant pa cuts my jack
cts.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-03-12
Cash Rates Of Advertising.

Legal advertising. At legal rates.
For the use of large cuts aud wood type
an additional charge. varying from 10 to 20
per cent, will be made.
Prompt settlements will be expected with
all time advertisers, at the close Of each
calender quarter. Transient advertise
neuts must be paid for in advance.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-06-18
TO The LADIES.

respectfully invite voHr attention to the
L great ads in tag "a posses q ihy aw Celcbra-
ted Wheeler l. Wilson, Silcu,-Feei Lock
Stieh, Family Sewing Machines, over all oth-
ers.
Qaestions,o Be- eonrid red in. brying Mekjn.
ha, are the desirable features Of q fami-
ly Sewing Machine?
1t must he simple in construction, that il
may be easily learned, and not liable to get
out of order-si'ent in its operation-rapid
in its execution Of work-easily changed from
one kind Of work TO ano.her-capable Of do
ing every variety Of work-mus, run easy, so
az hot TO fatigue the operator, and with all
these, must be durable.
What Machine possesses these qualifications
in the highest degrce2
TIE "NEW'' WHEELER r VYLSON
is the most conveniently coustructed-is the
simplest, having but 65 parts, tShuttle Ma
chimes have over 2n0. q; these, only 10 arr
parts OF motion, and Is points Of bearing.
I 1T rs Al N0ST NOISELESS,
Being scarcsly heard across q roomy 30 3
1t can be run at the greatest speed, thong
ands being used in Factnries and spe-ated II
steam power. The .'New" machine is NOR,
rapid than any other, making the !ock-stitch
II Is the only machine upoi which you. car
seam, hem, fell, gather and sew, without ma
king changes in the machine Ii uses No
shahIe and makes the ioek-s'ich. Person!
wishing TO purchase one Of these unriva'et
machines can do so by calling on Messrs
GRsENwFLL 4 FSNwicK. Lconsritown, and
THOMAS Parsons, oakville, st Mary's county
Md Sold uron easy monthly payments o
80. All machines warranted and satisfaction
guaranteed. Full instructions given flee.
JOHN II. STONE, Genl Agent,
-. =. Br. aaiowp, CLarles Co.