davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-13

THE new town of Lawrence, on the
Pacific road, in Kaufman county, and
twenty-seven miles east of Dallas, is
said to be prospering finely. 1t already
has sixteen houses, three lumberyards,
several stores, line of stages, and the
material on the ground for fine hotel.
Quite number of settlers from the
western states are already located, and
are delighted with the country. A
switch has bsen laid down and regu-
lar depot is promised at an early day.
Its proximity to Terrell being only
four miles west of it, is rather to be re-
GREETED, as the trade properly pertain
ing to that section will be divided,
whereas, if consolidated at one point,
il would be better.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-13
a G Il MT -:

Morssrs Richard II. Griffin, Advertising
Agent, No. South street, Baltimore, Nd;
y. NJ. Pcttengll Il Co., y Park Row, New
York, and Messrs. Coc Wcthcrill n Co., NO.
6O7 Chest.iut street. Philadelphia, are duly
auly Authorized TO contract for advertise
ments for insertion In the DALLAS HEX
AID, mt our lowest rates.
BD-Messrs. DaShicll e Waters, Bankers
Kaufman, are authorized agents for THE
HERALD in Kaufman county.
R5-T. NJ. Smith, Esq, ut Lewisville, Denton
county, is an authorized agent for the DALI
LAS HERALD, and money paid to him on
our account will be duly acknowledged by us.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-13
Brown and BcIs County DesperadOes.
frs,,p, the AuStin TelepraDh1

AUSTIN, June 3.-The reports con-
cerning Georgetown are said to be ey-
aggerated, no vigilance conan i.tee hay
ing been formed. Awo cattle thieves,
frani nrowh COUNTY, caused someanXie-
ty, butthe citizens arranged yesterday
TO guard the Jail.
Williamson county il orderly, The
reported ,ynchmg in Brown county is
suspected here to be false. AT Belton,
on Saturday, a citizen who had been
active in arresting horse thieves, was
wayiaid and fired on by five men. He
returned the fire, wOunding one assail
ant and escaped unhurt.
AUSTIN, June 4.-'rhe governor last
night, sent a courier with dispatches
to Captain Waller, authorizing him &c
use his best efforts to repress all crime
and lawlessness i'm that section.
The frontier battalion will co-Hps
rate everywhere with hoR9Eb peaceful
citizens. IN putting down desperadoe!
and In upholding law.
The adjutant general received this
morning, letter from Representative
Stephens, at Comanche, c2nigmip.
the news yon ppbiished yesterday. Th'
desneradoes are refugees from karne
| and Dewitt counties.
Orders have been sent to form com
pany of fifty men between the Npeee
and the Rio Grande.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-13

THROUGH the Galveston News, we
regret 10 learn of the death of the Hon
John b, Jones, of that city, an old olt-
izen, a district Judge, and once u men,
ber of congress, under the Republic of
Texas. By way of distinction from
Others of the same name, he was in
old times widely known as Big Foot
Johes. He was q man OF fne abilities,
genial nature and great kindness OF
heart, and lived 10 a ripe old age. His
eldest son and former law partner q,
A. Jones, died year or two since in
California.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-13

THE United States house of repreSen-
tatives passed bill on the 4th to deep
en- the channel Of the mouth OF the
Mississippi river. The bill authorizes
the secretary of war to advertise for
proposals TO do the work by dredging
or otherwise, and to contract with the
lowest responsible bidder, at rates not
exceeding onehundred andfifthy thou
sand dollars for twenty feet depth, and
two hundred feet width; or fifteen
thousand dollars a month for maintain
ing that depth.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-13

WE HAVE seen q photograph of the
new court house contracted to be built
at Mckinney. 1t is two stories and Nam
sard roof with two towers, size 104x9S
feet, to be built Of brick, with stonR
facings, foundation to be of hard rock,
and fifteen feet in depth, running
down to the rock. The building Will
be perhaps the handsomest lnnorthern
Texas when completed. 1t is not yet
decided whether to place it on the old
square or in another part of town-the
citizens being divided on the subject.
Work is to be commenced on the
foundation this week.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-13

A New ORLEANS dispatch OF the 4th
says a delegation Of the Kansas City
board of trade had q conference with
Mr.. Robinson, the general freight agent
of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railroad, the result being highly salts
factory to all parties. lie promises,
on the part Of the Missouri, Kansas
aud Texas railroad, to agree to any
rate that the Texas Central road will
make. He has already made through
rate from Kansas City to Gaivestor
lower than at SC. L0uiA.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-13

WE know now why the New Eng.
land patriots are in favor Of mixed
schools. They haven't colored child
ren enough among them to make it
an object to build separate schools. II
there were no winters i'm Boston, the
people of Massachusetts would make
It penitentiary otiense to wear an
overcoat in any part of the United
States.-[St. Louis Globe.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-13

JOHN EDaAR THOMPSON, president
of the Pennsylvania railroad company,
died at his residence in Philadelphia
on tile 2stb ultimo, Alta meeting OF
the directory, on the 3d instant Colo
mel Tom Scott was elected president,
and George r. Boberts, vice-president
of the road.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-13

THE official count fer governor IN
the New Hampshire legislature on the
4th, showed Weston, democrat, lacked
a few votes of majority, when hewss
Immediately elected by the legislature.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-13

MIR, PARKER, of Missouri, has intro
lueed in the lower house OF congress
constitutional amendment to change
the mode of electing United States
senators, by substituting popular t0r
legislative electiGpe, IharQ has been
20, eomo years a groWlng dlslike to the
existing method Of choosing senators,
The opportunities for bribery are great,
because the number of electors is
small. The proposed change, if
adopted, would not entirely obliterate
the possibilities of corruption, because
there would still be, under our political
system, the pGminqtins lonSention1,
which is not always beyond the reach
of corruption. still tlagrant case OF
bribery in q nominating convention
wouiu DO easily exposed, ana the
briber would be defeated at the general
election.
Mr.. Parker's proposition is, in many
respects, change for the better, we
believe il would result ip iiling the
senate chamber witha letter class of
men than those who now occupy its
chairs, and we certainly know ofn
public place whore there is at once
more need and more room for i'm
provement. A still more radical
change in this department. of the gov
ernmentis, however, needed-a change
in the basis of representation, The
doctrine cf state rights pas 40 hold
upon this country now, except for the
| purpose of giving the New England
states an equalrepresentation with New
| York and Pennsylvania In the senate.
Although the constitution provides
| that no state shall be deprived of its
equal representation in the senate
without its own consent, we have All
idea that some way oan be devlsed to
prevent one man In Delaware or b ,ode
! island or Nevada from having the ep-
sentative power of sixty men in New
York. 1t is very certain than II Sew
England Wsre not directly interested
in perpetuating the existing injustice,
she would soon find an eXpeunder'whC
would prove conclusively that "equal
representation" meant ploportidnal
representation.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-13

THE two Fort Worth papers har-
monize equal to any brethren We read
of-over the left. The West Fork as
sooiation VS.. Rev. A. Fitzgerald, seems
to be equally lamb-like. Our neigh
bors should apply counter irritsnts.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-13

THE bankers of a large manufacture
ing city in New England say that they
receive ON deposit Mondays from sa-
loon keepers and proprietors Of gues-
tionable establishments upward OF ten
thousand dollars. the larger portion OF
which Is Undoubtedly the result OF
Saturday night and Sunday dissipa-
tien.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-13

BRYANFs Southwestern Railway
Guide, for June and July, IS about
ready for gratuitous distribution. II is
a peNas institpiion, published at Dal'
las and Austin, by Mr. W. \. Bryant
Of Dallas, and aside from its valuable
tables Of routes, distances, etc, of in
terest to all travellers, it contains alsC
much reading matter of interest tc
Ill
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-13
w EEKLY HERALD
PrRLNuED EyEm SATURDAY ~
JOHN w. SW DELLS.
rIEIENfSi

Subscription, rcr llnum In odvonce"...S2 10
Subscription, SIS months. " ~
ADVERTISING -Ouu square Otcn lines of
this ,ize typrl 70 iI Tor the lrst, und 10 cents
Tor each additional insertion.
H5-pur charge tor announcing candidate
for any office slj, payable invariably when
She UnnOunceuUut Is inserted
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-13

BY request we republish below the
Hymn of the Alamo, written between
the fall of that now immortal fort and
the victorious battle of San Jacinto,
forty-siX days later, and hence the
language;
WAnd Alamo hereafter be,
On boodier fields the battle cry"
was prophetic, for it was the cry at
San Jacinto. The hymn is worthy II
place in Erin's heart:
Hymn of the Alamo.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-13
Hymn of the Alamo.
by REUBEN VI. POTTER,

Arise! man the wall onr glorious blast
Now sounds its hpal reNeille;
This dawntng morn shall be the last
Our Iated band shall ever see:,
To life, but not to hope, farewell!
lon truis pets clang and cannons peal,
And storming shout and clash OF steel,
Is ours, but not our country's knell.
Welcome the Spartans death!
Tis no despairing strife;
We tall-we debut our expiring breath
is freedoms breath of life.
Here on this new Thermopole lie
Gar monument shall rise on high,
And "Alamoi" hereafter be,
On bl0odier fields, the battle cry.
Thus TrUris from the ranparts cried;
And as his warriors saw the foe,
Like whelming billows move below,
At once each dauntless voice replied;
Welcome the Spartap's death.
"ris no despairing strife
We debut our expiring breath
Is freedom's breath OF life.
They come. like autumn's leaves they fall!
Like wave on wave they onward rush;
With CORY tramp they mount the wall
Till mum bers the defenders crush;
TIL falls their flag, when none remain;
The last is felled the fight to gain.
Well may the ruffians quake to tell
How 7T,tris and his hundred fell.
They died the SpartaD's death,
But not in hopaleSs strife:
They died hut their expiring breath
Yves fr9edom's breath of life.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-13

NV hsy and oats are coming into
Dallas fseely, and both seem 10 he -
excellent qushiy.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-13

MUCH Of the wheat of Dallas county,
the best farmers say will yield thirty
10 thlrty-flve bushels per acre
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-13

AT an election held in the nevF
county of lee, on the p instant, the
town Of Gidiings was eleeied The
county sent by o large majority.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-13

THE cadets of the Texas military in
stitute are at home to spend vacation.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-13
commencement Exercises of the Texas
Military Institute.
Austin Statesman, June G.l

The hall of the house of representa-
tivcs was crowded yesterday by select
and fashionable audience, gathered to
witness the exercises at the close of
the school term of the Texas Military
Institute. Every available seat was
occupied, ana many gentlemen were
compelled to stand for lack of other
accommodations.
The faculty announced that no med
ais or other distinctions would he con-
ferred on the second class, rs IL con-
sisted of but three members, but cadet
| w. :. Walker, of Austin, was specially
reported rs the most distinguished
member of his class in scholarship and
general merit.
Gold medals, of the value of twenty
dollars each, for superiority in decla-
nation, We're awarded rs follows In
the third class, to cadet G. b. Gurley,
of Waco; in the fourth class, to cadet
&. O. Barton, of Calvert.
The fifty dollar gold medal of the
Calhoun literary society, for preemi-
nence in oratory, was awarded cadet
Lewis Hancock, of Austin. This beau
tiful medal was presented by Colonel
Terrell, of Austin, to the recipient,
with eloquent and highly appropriate
remarks. Cadet Hancock responded
gracefully and fittingIy.
The following cadets having attend
ed to all military and academic duty
throughout the entire session without
demerit, We're published as distinguish
ed in conduct, and were each decorated
with silver medal: Il. j. Sandmey-
er, A. J. Hood, G. Hood, A. II. Rose,
W. II. Murphy, w. J. III. McFaddin
and j. j. Scott.
The following cadets were declared
distinguished in conduct: c. b.
Wheelock, w. S. Walker, r.. A. Doxey
and l.. w. Doctor.
The graduating class consisted of
cadets G. b. Wheclock of Austin, f.. }.
Sandmeyer of Columbus, and Lewis
Hancock of Austin.
The valedictory address which, was
delivered by Cadet Wheelock, was an
imated, earnest and impressive, and
the exercises concluded with the highly
interesting Grafton To the graduating
class, by Colonel Flournoy of Calves
ton. The large audience composed of
the very elite of our fair city, entered
fully into the spirit of the occasion,
and numerous We're the congratula-
tions exchanged by the friends and
patrons of this fiourishing ana pros
porous school.
SWORD PRESENTATION.
Shortly after the commence ment
exercises at the capital were concluded
the cadets assembled at the Texas mil
itary institute for the purpose of pre-
senting handsome sword to cadet
C. b. Wheelock, of this city, as o
token of their esteem and regard. The
hall was filed with the cadets, and on
behalf of the committee appointed,
cadet Barton, of Calvert, came forward
and presented the sword with an ele-
CANT and feeling address. Captain
Wheelock then responded in II short
and appropriate speech and the cere-
mony concluded with the friendly
greetings customary upon such occa-
sions. We congratulate the recipient
of this elegant testimonial upon the
honor thus paid him by his fellow
cadets at his graduation.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-01-21
DIR. RAILWAYS

mas MADE raR rasr ASTONISHING crREs: 50
urfrE ~ RAPID ARE T1E rHANsks THg
\ faDf rNnk RtiOfs, ufDSE TnE fFFLuEStk
ASlkT
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-01-21
For InIlammatary and Chronic

rheumatism, Cont. Bilious. Remit
tent and Intermittent Fcycrs, Dlseasesof
tho illood. Liver. Kidney and Rladder.
thee lIiturs have no equal. Sueh Diseases
are ean.l.,f IL Yisinfe,l fgio<ai
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-01-21
4 IMPROVED LAgoR-sAvING
TOBACCO SCREWS.
Patented March. 1860.
By N. It0AG aud w. II. TAPPEY.

Those who now use the PATCHED SCREWS
ssy they would not be without them on any nc
count. because
LIST. An Old or weak hand can workit.
I'd. One hand can press as hard with the Improy-
ed Screw astwo or three men with the oil Kind.
3D. Three hogshcais can be pressed with this
srrvg IN the saae time a two hogsieads with the
old kind.
4fh, twill last planters life time. and can I've
worked ina close room IN = hsru va isad weather
as well rs good.
Price: Wrought Scscw aud Cast Box. with
Ratchet attached, $50 Lever, IS, Ink and Bolts
no charge.
RErERs to JY whissed and Pague Il rorbin,
Iiilisboro
We alSo Manufacture EHgsnes. Saw Mills. NH
Gearing, Tobacco fixtures geneaiay. Cnttun i'ies-
SIS unsurpassed at sil0. Cotton Gin powers.
Feed Cutters, Horsepower. TrrsheTs, Fan
Mills &c- TAfPY 4 LUMSDEN x co.
March isly, Petersburg, Va.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-01-21
s7s ZACH WEEK.

A fsIsyTs ws.fsi rrxryuissa.. r,,stsr-~r<<-
"a isissnissfe. Psrs1-xfsTs nv 49,.
y. Harh q Co.. 81. Losis. AZ.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-01-21

Passenger train leaving Raleigh nj d 20 D. m.
connects ri Greensboro With the Northern Sound
tram; making the quickest liule TO ali Nofshern
cities. Price 81 Tickets saine - VIA other routes.
Trains % and from points Fast oftireensi,or.s
connect at Gfernsbcro with Mall Trains 10 or
from points North or south.
Trains daIly both ways,
On SUNDAYS Lynehbnrg Accommodation leave
Richmond IL ga M, arrive at Bnrkesllle n ~
y M, leave isurkcsie a.S .. M, arrive At Rlch-
mond 71spn.
Pullman Pace ears on an night trains i,ctweer
Charlotte and kirhmond, (wlthout change:
Paperslhni have arrangements Ia advertise the
schedule 81 this eoinlany viii please print a. a.
bJve.
for further Information address
:. l. ALLkN, Gen'l Ticket Agent
Grcefisbofe, n, q.
T. Mr.. TAfcorr.
Eaginetr aud g,fuerinfehd.nt
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-01-21
The Wilmington Star
EsrAauGHED ONLY stx YEARS,
DAIlY syaR
aEGK Il ) :, STAB s /.

WEEKLY STAB.
rTucE agDrcgB.
Tise WEEKLY svAH 4 1sx -nuajned x1,s,
fse CARcff1t FAHuEa. ard y an n 81
noczFsea tassrss " steeosnsgs- Al the EprsMfDx
9EnEfxs zarE~s
o. rsgy. On Tear. ef.A
Cre rpfy. ~ Nsxths. Im
kss- 1Ms sfsto ~ Orr Tesr. ei.1z reressS
EH~ Nab<eft8 - lssre. 0ax Ye1r. sgfy a ,ae
psr es4y. se1efnsss rasits eprf - pfftszioo.
A&i,sss WILL BEHsailSl.
ssofsg sHd rrassrsrsar.
AEnfnz5esl, NC.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-01-21

S0T FOR BALE IN BOOK OR NEWS STORES
THE ALDINE, while issued with all the
regularity, has none OF the temporary or
Timely Interest characteristic or ordinary
periodicals. IL Is an elegaRt miscellany of
pure, light and graceful literature and a
collection OF pictures, The rarest specimens
OF artistic skill, in black and white. Al
though each succeeding number affords a
fresh pleasure to its friends, tile real value
and beauty Of THE ALDINE will he most
appreciated after Ii has been bound I'D az
the close Of the year. While other pnbli-
cations my claipi superior cheapnes@, as
compared with rivals of = similar class,
THE ALDIMEEs unique and original
conception aud uhappraached-ab-
s0iufely without competition III price or
character. The po-ssssor of complete
volume cannot duplicate tile quantity Of
fine paper and engravings ia any other
shape OF number OF voIunIns for Ten times
is cost !; o1sd then, there are Lhc chromos,
bcsfdesi
PREMIUM ron 1874.
Every subscriber to THE ALDINE for
the year IS1i will receive a pair ofclirulnos.
The original pictures We're painted IN oil
for the publishers OF THE ALDISE, by
Thomas Moran, whose great Colorado
picture was purchased by Congress for ten
Thousand dollars. fine subjects were cllo-
sen 10 represent ''The East" aud aThe
WesLn One Is yiew ia the White
Mountains. New HAMPSHIRE; the other
gives The ellis ofGreen River, Wyoming
Territory.
TERlIg
s. Per aaaUa. a. aicaHce. nth on
CJsros1os free.
FoR 50 ceaL exsyu, the chrumos will be
sent, mounted. vanished, and prepaid by
mail.
TIE ALDLNE will. hereafter. be OBJ
taiHaOle only by subscription. There will
be no reduced or club rate cash for sub
scription must be sen, to tie Publishers d.
neef, or handed Co the local canrasser,
,ciflsOnf rcsDooasiLitity 70 ne yIsSElsshcr. cx-
eeIsL ia cases where fhecerlificafe Is givesi.
bearing The .tGc SiDiits signature or JANIS
SUTTON Il Co.
CAsyAssEns wAxTEn.
Any penna wishing 10 set permanently
rs local eahFassef will receive full and
piompiiHiormalian By applying to
JAMES SUTTON 4 CO., Publishers,
ssNAIDEx LAsg. Ngv YORK
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-01-21
DEl Greene, LldleI & BGltleys
Great Family Medicines,

Prepared cxT1rcssiy t0r ard adapted to NE
sS0uthern climate
Compound Eytr11 CoTHfalis,'' Is the
nsost powerful and efficient Alternative aud Blood
Purifier known, preparcdexpresly for Scrpfula.
Secondary SyphifLs, EraTft0aS on the skin. and
healtbr hs0d-
Or. Greess's FL Care" cures all
kinds 81 Fits. splsHs ani Commissions. which de-
pend a;OR irritation of the nerve reisfreS; Often
SoIss the fds fFoIa tils 6rt Gay = us eser where
thy haye existed Tor years
. Meiicgtcd Honey. the great remedy
for C0sgis, Colis. Group. AahniG. Bs0srhiiis.
Sore Tygaf sud ~ dspzsss - tie Air-ryassar.ss
and LfnSs u does not irkel the patient. Is
Idesssnt q take, prompt ~ b. ac4ioa. dos ROt
iniure the appetite or Impair dlze-fiou a rao.S
Expcetorsuts DO.
DIR .. Eerrdigid Speeifc" Is . perfect
sfyrcite Tor Nem-aiJia Sci0iica. HhcsmoissDl. e
al Muscular nervous pairs wherever sittaied
Tlle~e Medicines are prepared with great care
from peI1sstiy sciiarle drEs~. md for fic epcciai
riHses ~ disases tsSsssi ial0n carl i.oitle. M
Que ~ tirm y claimed asa ..rirye nj = Tl,sv arc
ifertsraiy the SIM xllsd We hate I.-ed u aar
p-aeftce Ear yesr-. aud "a thus Recommending
thesa % fbe public We know whereof NE aniTTl.
Iisy arr sAfs., nfiable and efficient. acting assrk
Is aad tlsorouzss Try Ihem aHd YOU xil want
NJ ciLeSS. Ak yanr iirp-stzt far tiarnn.
Fsr seje ky Druse1as generally. Prepared on
Dns. GREENE, LrxDLEY & isExrLrY.
Charlotte, \. G
n. R-Capoers. Tsuors and Ulcers
treated as heretofore by
: Klae's Gyegt cdRecr AnGdot1s.v
II Charlotte, Goldsbors aud AsbeYille.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-01-21
Prospectus for lS74-seventh Year.
THE ALDTNE.

An illustrated Monthly journal, aaireysdi-
n admitted 70 be the Hdn0soacst Periods
cdt IN the World. "A Represeatatire and
champion Of Amoric0a Taste.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-01-21

IN iEANfIrr,W hie4ANifffS1l, I'M.
: =
Agents make ST. 90 per day, $40 per Week.
@i AN ENTIRELY NEW
nr1Trr.Yn rFl rrrr,rr1
NEWINlr Mbl.HlNE 20
Nh " iltu NlnUliluH.
FoR DOMESTIC Usg,
0NTY ETYE DDTgYApC
With the New Patent
wy s.Vi'A "oaahN.
g.. '.. assu 'u '',.- : 4 = YIN
AHAhDED IHEHfhSI'i ,hE-kRtH1T THE
AMERICAN INSTITUTE
AND MARYLAND INSTITUTE "a ms 1871.
most wo,,,,.rr,, M, e,ar.n,l,. ,,.s,.,, ~
sewing Machinc fnr Family W"rr ~ n,
IN III III parfs ffsas fha St,a;,ht iva p;,..si
Nae,,ia Salf T,paflir, d;r..et ,,"!;aIt i,;...s
Motnn New Tensia,, se,f Esas md s,as, 7.
der. I,,,crates IN wheel ana M !, Ta,,,,s INN,
Running. Smooth and noiSeless, like an good
vent he wheel hcimg turned III, wran. ~ IT,
the thread direct from the spool' Mates Tia 4.
laStic Lock Stitch. (nnest and strongest stitch
Known y nrii, Durable, CLOSE Aiid rapid. VIII do
~ Niias o, MorN, hIte ana coarse, lfom caInbl1c
- srasy cioah or ner ana uses ~ descriptions
y lnea. nv Ma.u,he y iseaSIy constructed 10
i've y saremsth az the parts O each navhiiie be-
- $3.50 =
1Misssa a''u othauen.ed. y Il very 10 learn.
haps, a,iooln anu silent " operation. iteiia-
nle y. ali tuheS, ahu prHrticai. scientific, me
Shah Is ihssh'lnh, ~ grcAtly reduced prize.
,r,, 40. e'eap. ra'liy sewnsg li.ssne ~ last
II, ~ NJ. ann lily Ssssrss ~ pEoae.ne vans
~ " su.s'ah,.a' ann resiShe low priced Sewing
;tinrs rs s,n,pr,ty nns re,c, 49, a ~ se,',
III capacities, while its many merits make Il 1 Il.
universal flvnrite wherever used, and creates
rapid demand.
,s,,,o,,,,.,
= AhLti u hE'OMMENOED.
can cliccSllliy and confidently reconmend,ifs
use ~ fline Win are wanting Il really good Sew-
tng Machine, al iaw piirc.
Mrs. III h Jameson.
Pcatnne, Will County nj.
Price Of each machine. cIas> A : lne,' WAR
rantrd Tor Eve years by spcral cerfitirate.l with
~ we iixtufsS; and everything complete ifinng-
~ - ss, ~ sa..,.. ~. '".ss ase,as IAra
mar, NJ ,ss ,..,,,,,sry IN ~ ~, ,,,o "vn's', ~ ss
charges. o., rcrriiit az price. obi FI,e nal,ars
Safe delivery euayantccd. rHh each sl.shlne
We viii send, ON rrceipt Of q extra. tbe sSdfeik