davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-19
FROM GERARDSTOWN.
GERARDsTOWN, DEC. 1G.

GERARDsTowN, DEC. 1G.
Eds. independent:
DEAR SIRs 7 received the pa
per containing the letter from
Hedgcsville recommending Col.
Hoge for u. S. Senator, at too late
n date to send you my approval o!
its contents for last weeks issue.
There is something wrong about
mail matters, and | wish very much
you gentlemen would lcok it up,
as tits very annoying 10 be de-
prived of our usual information
from the County Seat, until it is
stale. Although / have, by a tight
squeeze, been always loyal enough
to vote, nevertheless | have taken
but very little interest in politics
for some years past. Old age has
OVertaken me, and has decreased
very much my interest in politics.
Still ever since the war | have
been in the habit of glancing over
the county papers, Era, Union,
Statesman, and Independent. l
was very glad to zee that my friend
Johr Hoge (that is what l always
call HIM was spoken of in
connection with the United
States Senatorship. / have
known him for five and twenty
years, and it gives me pleasure
10 assert that during that long pc
riOd | have never heard a word
against his character as a frank
generous and honest man. TO be
sure he is a little dignitied and
high ia his manner, but he has
always been so, even when he was
stripIing,and had but little stock
TO be so on. the fact is it is ia his
blood and he can't help it. There
is no doubt, / suppose, OF his abil-
ity TO serve US ably in the Senate.
| hope very much TO live 70 see the
day whom John Hoge and my old
friend G. j. Faulkner will botn he
i'll the National Legislature
A FARMER.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-19
Marfinsburg Relief AssOcia-
ton.

The Martinsburg Relief Asso-
citation met at the Court Heuse on
Thursday evening, pursuant to ad
iournment. A large number of
citizens, including many ladies,
we're in attendance, Mr.. D. Fl.
Conrad, President, in the Chair.
The committee appointed at for
mer meeting to report a commit
tee of twenty to solicit subscrip-
tions to the relief fund, reported
as follows
IsT WARD.-L. M. Shafer, DR..
N. d. Baker, Miss Maria Shaffer,
| Mrs. J. II. Young.
2ND WARD. H. A. Frazer, p.
Diffenderfer, Miss E. Blondel,
Mrs. Jno. Fellers.
Sd WARD-Geo. Z. Rutherford,
Jne. f. Gardner, Mrs. A. G. Mil
Ter, Mrs. Mary Muth.
18th WARD-Philip Showers, j..
Farrin, Mrs. John F'loyde, Miss
Bridget Martin.
9TH WARD-Peter N. Hoffman,
J. S. TrammelI, MIS-. James Scott,
Miss GIMME Russler.
C0tored Committee for IoaUys ut
Ldrye-Lewis Ford, Sam. Sly,
Charles Turner.
Report received and adopted
and committee discharged.
Mr.. VIM. Dorsey submitted the
following, which was adopted:
That the committees of the va
rious Wards are hereby empower
ed TO fill any vacancy in their
Wards, and they may call to their
aid such assistance as they may
deem proper,
The following, offered by G..
j. Faulkner, Jr., was adopted.
Resolued, That the Committee
on contributions be required 70
furnish the Secretaly the names of
such parties who may contribute
money, provisions, clothing or
fuel, and that the Secretary enter
such names upon the minutes of
the meeting, and such persons
5i'NAA 1AiNANoPOif NC icy dIotNl siS
members of this Association.
Mr.. Oden offered the following
which was adopted
That a Committee of three from
each Ward be appointed, whose
duty it shall be TO report all cases
of restitution and want which may
come under their knowledge, and
furnish such relief as may be ne
cessary, from funds of the Trea-
surer.
The following persons were APP
pointed on said Comnittee
1sr WARD.-C. VI. shah'ef, c.
w. Doll, VIM. n. Riddle.
2ND WARD.-Jeptha HeHscl, J.
N. Able, Luther Miller.
BIRD WARD.-G. f. Rutherford,
John S. Gardner, A. Grazier.
4TH WARD. &C. w. Ffoke, Sam
uel Bratt, John Farren.
9TH WARD, frederick Hogey,
p. y. Hoffman, G.. w. Table,.
On motion the meeting thel ad-
journed.
d. II. CONRAD.
4. ODEN, President.
Secretary
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-19
FROM MISSOURI.
HAMPTON, PLATTE Co, Mo-,
Dec. ), 1874.

l.
Dec. ), 1874.
Eds. INDEPENDENT:
l see in Il late number of the IN
DEEPEN DENT that you give Back
Greek. Berkeley county, w. Va AS
the birthplace Of William Ferrel
I'm this sou are mistaken. He was
born on Licking Geek, Bedford
county, (now FuIton), Pa. The
place Of his birth is obscurely mar
lzeu by u small mound, or eleva-
ton of earth, formed by the NOR
tar of the log and stick chimney of
Tho cabin in which he was born
The saw-mill that his father at
tended nearly twenty years under
the employ OF Col. Knable, has
gone TO decay. The farming land
having become sterile yields but
little, except a growth of pine and
wild shrubbery, and on that ac-
count most Of the fencing has eth
or been hauled away or permitted
TO rot. Rich and beautiful flowers
the pride Of his mother-are not
grown there now, and nothing be-
longs to the farm or its surround
ings that is calculated to greet the
eye of the lovers of cultivated ma
ture, or attract the attention OF the
curious.
The garden brings no vernal bloom,
No smiling lilies fair,
No roses in their rich perfume
That sweetly scent the air.
Tis true there grows the evergreen
Upol the mountain height,
And on the hilltops can be seen
The laurels dressed in white.
Benjamin Ferret, the father of
William, moved to Berkeley coun-
ty, Virginia, to Back Greek,
few miles west of Hedgesville
when the latter was a small b0y,to
that neighbourhood, which, the
late ameS III. Robinson, Esq. said
more than thirty years ago, had
furnished more good and talented
young men than any part OF the
county. William there grew up
and lived contemporary with Jno.
Boggs, the Presbyterian divine
with DR.. ]. +. Snodgrass, the poet
and temperance reformer, and
with John Candy, the moralist and
scholar.
His parents are not still living
in the county" They have passed
the valley of the shadow Of death
and gone to the land of forgetful-
mess. His father has been dead
nearly twenty-five years; his mo-
ther survived him eighteen years.
Tney both lie Ia he graveyard at
tts >gol4e Church with many of the
h,h0r.d ~lt4H,.4e of their earthly
acquA iMtanct x.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-19
INDEPENDENT
Published Daily and Weekly by the
INDEPENDENT PRINTING co.
BIonders 3 uidins Corner Queen & Martin ST
Notice to Subscribers.
TN VIEW OF THE NEW POSTAL LAW
(which will take effect on the lst Of jan

TN VIEW OF THE NEW POSTAL Law
(which will take effect on the LIST Of jan
uary, 1874, which requires PREPAYMENT Of
postage on all papers sent to subscribers
out of the county, notice is now given to
all subscribers that we shall send out bills
Tor subscription, in arrears and n i'd
vance. On all subscription paid in ad
vance we will prepay the postage and con-
ttnue the paper On all subscriptions in
arrears at that time we will discontinue
the " INDEPENDENT and forward bill
or collection. Bills will also be sent to
Berkeley county su bscribers, and those it
arrears on the lst of January will be dis
continued and measures will be taken for
prompt collection. We shall endeayor to
publish spicy, newsy paper, well worth
the subscription price, and we propose to
adhere to the rule enforced by the paper
make rs On US, viz. " No money ne pa
per.
INDEPENDENT PRINTING co.
Nov. 14-wtf
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-19
THE CAPITAL QUESTION.
The Latest Dodge.
Nov. 14-wtf.

We are aware that there are one
or two men in Berkeley county OPP
posed to removing the Capital
1t has also been charged that Mr..
Faulkner is willing to make a
combination with the Third Dis
trict in order to insure his election
to the United States Senate. This
has been partially explained by
Mr.. Faulkner, and denied IN toto
by the Wheeling Register, which
asserted that the best of proof
could be furnished committing
Mr.. Faulkner irrevocably for re
moval. We suppose by the term
best the Register means letter
signed by Mr.. Faulkner We are
inclined now to doubt their asser-
ton, for we learned yesterday that
a fer gentlemen, representing Mr..
Faulkner, are endeavoring to work
up public opinion against removal
thro' the medium of the Oranges
of this county We did not ex-
pect any movement of this charac-
ter, for we never supposed that the
Changers could be used to forward
the aims and desires of any party,
or to become the tools of any one
politician. We do not believe the
members of so worthy an order will
permit themselves to be thus pros
tituted for 50 servile, injudicious
and injurious a purpose. We know
that the people of Jefferson coun-
ty were misrepresented on this
question, and that the considera-
ton for misrepresentation was one
term per annum Of the Court of
Appeals But the people of
Berkeley county headed by Mr..
Faulkner, rejected a term of the
Court of Appeals, and demanded a
removal of the Capital. VIII Mr..
Faulkner change now, to advance
his own personal interests, and are
the Changers to be used to accom-
pGsh his purpose ? The reports on
the streets yesterday were to the
effect, that the attempt;to manipu-
late the Oranges for this purpose,
was to commence in the Tuscarora
Grange. We hope the report is
incorrect, but if correct, we hope
the good sense of the Changers
will reject any such proposition to
sell out the interests of Berkeley
county. If this question is to be
acted on through the medium OF
public meetings, then, we trust, the
people of this county, without dis
tinction of party, will meet and in
vite removalists and non-removal-
lists to appear before them and, after
hearing the discussion, adopt reso-
lutions for or against removal
This will make every person show
their hands, especially the, proani-
nent takers.
We refer to this merely as cur
rent rumor, and if true, to warn
the unwary We understand, that
the argument being used by one
or two men, to prevent removal, is
the expense it will entail to tax
payers. The truth is the PROPOSE
ton of the removalists is to pay
for removing everything, and to
give State-house, for every de
partment of State government free
0f all expense. Now nail the IN
truthful advocate of non-removal.t
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-19
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE INDgPHNDEsT
FROM MORGAN COUNTY.
Sudden Death.

SIR JOHNS RUN, Dee. II.
Mr.. b. +. Wexford, and elderly
citizen Of this county, was strie. en-
by death while OH his way home
to Bath at 10o'clock this morning.
The deceased leaves Il large fami-
~, and was we'll and favorably
known in this and adjoining coun-
ties. PETER.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-19
Foreign Notes
BACHELOR.
BIsMARCH's RACK rp.

BERLIN, D~c Hills run,ctt d
that Bismarck regards the action
Of the Reichstarg yesterday il vot-
lug that In order 10 uphold It's dig
nifty the constitution should be
amended so as 10 prevent the ar
rest of a deputy during a session
as equivalent to a vote of want of
confidence, and il determined 10
resign.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-19

A Christmas gift, useful, hand
some, and most likely to be appre-
ciated, is an unabridged Webster
Dictionary-to be had at the Inde-
pendent Book Store,
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-19

1t l. observed that, since the
resent pulpit attacks on the thea
tres. the stream of bald headed
men on the WY to the Black
Crook has sWelled to a flood.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-19

Can the B. & o. h. R. Com
pany explain, how til S they have
money to erect nice depots and ho-
tells at other places and none at
Martinsburg
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-06
Thr 8utletin.
p"htj"o.iou ofHce, Ruiiet;n pBtIaiss
Washington Avenee.
WEDNESDAY, MAY C, 1874.
THE pIANO.-ITOW TO PRE-.
GERE Ir

THE PlAND.-IiON TO PRE-.
SERN IT.
MIR. Max Roller requests Us to pub
lish the following for the benefit Of
piano owners:
IT is evident that if the Piano is TO
remain in good order for many years,
good care must be taken of it. The
instrument should be closed when not in
use, in order TO prevent the collection
VI dust, pins, cts, etc, on the sound
borad however, II must not be left
closed for period of several months
or longer, but be opened occasionally,
ard the daylight allowed to strike the
keeps or else the ivory may turn yell
low.
Any hard substance, no matter how
small, dropped inside OF the Piano will
cause II rattling, jarring noise.
1t is in every case desirable that an
india.rubbcr or cloth cover .hould pro-
tcct the instrument from buses and
scratches.
The Piano should not be placed in
a damp-room, or left open in a draft
Of air-dampucsa is It's dangerous enc
my, causing the strings and tuning.
pins to rust, the cloth used in the con
struction Of the keys Of action TO swell,
whereby the mechanism will move
sluggishly, or often stick toga,her.
This occurs chiefly in the summer sea-
son, and the best pianos, made Of the
most thoroughly seasoned material, are
necessarily the most affected by damp
ness, the absorption being more rapid
Extreme heat is scarcely less injurious.
The piano should not be placed very
near TO an open fire or heated stove,
nor over or close to the hot air from
furnaces now in general use.
Moths are very destructive to the
cloth and felt used in the piano, and
may be kept out of it by placing lump
Of camyhor. wrapped in soft paper,in the
corner, care being taken to renew it
from time to time.
Many persons arc unaware Of the i'm
portance Of having their pianos kept in
order and only tuned by competent
tuner. 4 piano should be tuned at
least once every three or four months,
during the first year, and at longer in
tcryals afterward.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-06
Ccntar Imminent.


Tho great discovery OF the
|'| 9 d
~ age. There 10 no pain which
CS$EAr the Centaur Liniment will not
H. relieve, no swelling which 1t
HT1 willnOt subdue, and no lame
6hp ness which IL will not cure
S5kA This IL strong language. but
1t IL truo, Il Il no humbug |;
EbI&rpsx the recipe is printed around
each bottle. A circular containing eerttf.
Gates of wonderful cures of rheumatism
neuralgia, lock-jaw, ssprains, swellings.
sites. frozen feet, govt, salt rheum, ear.ache
&c, and the recipe OF the Linimsnt viii be
sent gratis TO anyone. 1t - the most won
derf,il healing and pain relieving agent the
world has ever produced. 1t sell. a. no ar.
iicle ever before did sell, and 1t sells because
il does Just what II pretends to do. One bot
tie OF the Centaur Linim0nt for animals
yellow wrappel is worth a n ..d IDOL dol
and mules, and for screw-w0rm IN sheep.
No family or stock;ownsr, can Dan, snor q to ,i b.
aegr bottles, 81. j. Is. Rose d Co., 81
Broadway, Now York.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-06
ouR CHURCHES.


nlisTIAN CHURCH Eighteenth stree,
bebweon w ashington and Walnut.
Preaching every third ani fourth Sunday
sunday school ri 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
X II TRiMBLE, Pastor.
.BhSByTERIAH--Eig street.
piesching, .abbash at 1ot am. and a pm
Sabbath School, pm. J. NJ. Lansden, SUI
parlntendent. HEv. Ii. THAYRR, Pastor
iErHODl5f.-Cor. Eighth and Walnut SITS.
i'reachiDg, Sabbath at ii am, and p. m
Prayer meeting, wednesday, q p pm
saG1a,S School !; pm L. W. SWIVEL
nURCn OF THE tEpisco.
Morning prayers. Sabbath lOA am.
hvening prayers, "A pm.
abbath School, . am.
REV. CHAs. A. GILBERT, Rector.
{. PATRlCK'S CHURCH-Ninth ". and
!" Arlington Avenue.
ruhlic service, Sabbath $40 aud i0i am.
sabbath school, 2 pm.
service every day, 9 am.
REV. L. j. OHALLoRA.S, Priest,
J.. JOSEPUS CiIURCII.-(GermanO cor.
ner Of Walnut and Cross streets.
Mass, eyory Sabbath ut 10 o'clock d. IN.
Nespers, Up. III.
5is.a during week days, s O'Clock d. IN.
REV. L. HOFFMAN, Priest.
LEHMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH-l3th
,ireet between Washington Avenue and
Walnut street.
Preaching sunday morning 1T 10 o clock.
abbath school at O'Clock y. IN.
REV. e.. DUKRscHSKH. Pastor.
.OtNd MINIS CHRISTIAN AssoClA.
tsch month at their room over Rockwell
d COS book store, Commercial avenue.
Weekly Prayer meeting, Friday, u pm. a,
law. s1ILLwELL. President.
.tDDND MISSIONARY BAPTIST
corner Sycamore and Forty
rrst streets. Preaching sabbath al II
O'Clock q. IN. and . O'Clock p. m.
sunday School ! O'Clock p. IA.
The church Is connected with the Illinois
Association, Wy the fiTst Missionary Bnp-
tlst Church OF Cairo.
REV. SOLOMON LEONARD, Pastor.
FiJCAN AUTHORIZATIONS DO
tween Walnut and Cedar.
Services, sabbath. II a.m.
sabbath School, J.. pm.
Class meets At 8 pm.
tCOSD FREE WILL BArrlsT'--fif.
tBonth Street, between Walnut AMI Cedar.
Services sabbath, !. and =. n.
Rsv. n. KICKS, Pastor.
RE WILL BAPTl5T HOME MISSION
SABBATH sCiiOOL.--COrucr Walnut
HnI Cedar Streets.
Sabbath school. y s.Ll.
.iRsT FREE WILL Baptist CHURCH
..Cury's Barracks
services, Sabbath II a.ui., 3p.m. & ZAP. IN.
REV. VIM. KELLEY, Pastor.
Inst MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
Cedar, between Ninth and Tenth Sts.
Preaching Sabbath, l03 IN. and y pm.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening.
Preaching, Friday evening.
Sabbath school, II pm. John VanBsxteI
aud Mary stephens. superiEto ndents.
REV. I. j. SHORES, Pastor.
tCOED BAPTIST CHuRCH-Fourteenth
street. between Cedar and Walnut. The
yiiy Bapu,t church roe gIized by the As-
toSiAtlOn.
services, sabbath, u am. pm. and pm.
Wv. JACOB BRADLEY, Elder.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-06
DIR. RANSOM'S
HIVE SYRUP AND T0LU
or
HON. IT SYRUP

1I><AN IL Il - l. IN ~ -
DIR. Cox's Hive Group Syrup has been
known and used by the medical profession
over 100 years. and Us a remedy for Cold
and Coughs has an older and better repLta-
ton than any other Cough medicine ever
offered to the public. 1t IL known AS the
Compound Syrup of Squills, and formula
may he found In every medical dispensatory.
Dr. Ransom's Hive syrup and rolu, In adj
dition to the ingredients for CoX's Hive
Syrup, contains Balsam OF lulu, detection
| OF skunk Cabbage Root and Lobelia, com.
| binati0n that must commend 1t to every one
| a. n sJ,ne-iov remedy tor Group, WhOOping
Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis. Coughs and
| COILS, indeed for all affections of the Throa
anu Lungs "h"n cough medicine i.
This Syrup is carefully prepared undel
the personal direction OF Il regular Physi
clan OF over twenty years prsctice, whose
| signature IL attached 10 the directions OIL
| the bottle. TX
like it.
Every family should keep it rs n ready
remedy for Groups and Colds, ETC., among
| the children.
| ID. RANSOM, SON X Co., Props, Buffalo
| n, Y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-06
@Npsx

Castor Oil. 1t IL the only SAFE article In
existence which u sure to regulate the bow.
els, cure windcOlic and produce natural
sleep. 1t spleasant TO take. Children need
not cry and mothers may sleep. 10-T WY
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-06
STATE OFFICERS.

Governor--john l.. Beyeriise.
Iieutenant-GoyCr moi
Secretary OF statc--GeoTge II. Harlow.
Auditor OF State. T.. LippineotI
state Treasurer--Ca,per hutI.
Attorney GcnCrgl--Jgncs X. Fd-.N.
5upt. Public Observation-Disclosures B.leWaH
CONGREssMEN
S.nators-Riyhagd J. OSiesD! ahi John A.
.ogan.
lie menS.
MEMBERS GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Representatives 10 the both District
ohm n. Oberly, VIM. A. Lcmma and Math-
" }. lnscoro.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CIRCUIT CoURT.
Jutgo-D. j. Baker, o! Ai9xsnior'
states Attorney--Patrick ii. Pope.
Gerk--R. s. locum.
sherid-A. u. Irwin.
Wu. Martln--Assossor and Treasurer.
surNcyUr-John i. Hely.
COUNTY COURT.
Judge r. BroHa.
Associates-J. Z. McCrito and 5. Aarchil'
on.
Cerk--Jacob q. Lynch.
Corouer-John Ii. Gossman.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
Mayor--John Wood.
Treasurer-R. A. Cunningham.
CoDptroller--E. ii. Falls.
Cierk-Michael Howley.
Attorney-H. Watson webb.
Police Magistrates-F. Bross and j. j.
srd.
Marshal and Chief OF Pelice-Wm. Mcllalc.
Street Commissioner-D. j. Galligan.
Members Police Forco-A. Cain sargent,
". w. Wooten, Phillip Helm, Chas MehneI
and Henry I. Martin.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
First ward Hiram Bixby and j. M
phillips.
second wsrd-Hcrmsn Meyers and Wood
lttenhouse.
Third ward--John McEwen and +. kors
meyer.
Fourth ward--C. +. Ncllis and NJ. j
HeGauley.
Fifth ward-Jno. III. Robinson and VIM
H. Morris
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-06
DIR. J. II. MILLER'S
UNIVERSAL
MAGNETIC BALM.

This mcdicjr" r with prorriety be
called an ~ nhv,r.u ., .r,rdy,' Us 1t is fast
superscding all otIGis ns u general family
medicine. II cures, AS il by MAGNETIC
INFLUENCE, Neuralgia and all pain. and Is
therefore very properly termed "Magnetic
Balm" 1t Is purely vegetable pre- parati IN.
1t has no equal as Il remedy for Cholera,
Cholera Morbus, DiarrhTa, Dysentary, Collie
| and all Bowel Complaints.
Its timely Use will cure Colds, Group,
Diphtheria, Quinsy, and all Throat atlec.
lions.
When properly used, Fever and Ague and
other complaints incident to our western
and southern climates, are easily broken up.
Nervous Pain, SickHeadache, and Rheu.
matism are cured by this medicine when all
others have failed. Toothachc, Earache
Burns, Chilblains and Bruises are relieved
ut once by its use.
The genuine has ID. Ransom Il Co.'S pri-
waite Revenue Stamp on the outside and DR..
| }. X. Miller's Magnetic Balm blown In the
| bottle.
Examine closely and buy none but the
| genuine.
Sold by all Druggists. Price % cents per
bottle.
u. RANSOM, son II Co., Props. Buffalo
my ian. 2S-w-Gt.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-06
NO SEWING MACHINE RECEIVED A
HIGHER PRIZE.
A FEW GOOD REASONS:

FEW GOOD REASONS:
IA New Invention thoroughly tested
aud secured by Letters Patent.
Make as PERFECT Lock stitch. al Ike
on both sides, on all kinds OF goods.
3-Ruhs Light, Smooth, Noiselcss. AMI
Rapid-best combinaio ion Of qualities.
4.-Durable-Runs Tor years without re-.
pairs.
b.-Will do all yarites OF Work and Fancy
stitching In a superior manner.
is most casly managed by the opera.
tor Length of stitch may be altered while
running. and machine can be tire AIDED with.
out passing tire al through holes.
1'-Dc.ign simple, Ingenious, Elegant.
forming the stitch without the Use OF Cos
Wheel Gears, Rotary Cams or Lever Arms
Has the Automatic Drop Feed. which in.
snres uniform length of stitch at any speed
Has our new Thread Controller, which fol-
lows easy movement Of noedle.bar aud
prevents injury to thread.
s.-Construction most careful and lin.
ishcd. Its manufactured by the most skill
ful an experienced mae hanics, at the c
brated REMINGTON ARMORY, Lion, n. y.
Chicago Oiiicc, 2S5 state street.
s2-4-26.2m.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-06

s. per snnum, in advance, with ON Chro
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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-06
SECRET ORDERS.

TIE HAsOs5.
AlEO COHMASDERY, No. l8.-Sts.ed
Assembly At the Asylum Masonic Hal, i4sr,
and third Mondays in each month.
AFRO COUNCIL, No. 8.-Hegllar Conyo-
cation ~ Masonic Han, the second Friday
IN each month.
AFRO CHAPTER No. Tl.-Regullr Con.
vocation at Masonic Han, on TIE third
Tuesday OF every month,
"A lRO LODGE, No. 23T +. h A. Me gu-
Jar Communications at Masonic Hall, the
s.cond aud fourth Mondays OF each month.
THE ODD-EELLOWS.
D LEAANpER LODGE, 22i-Aeet in odd.
FellOyb' Hall, In Arter's building, every
Thursday evening at : O'Clock.