davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31
TESTIMONY ON THE BYERLY
HOMICIDE.

In addition to the witnesses whose tes6-
mony was published in the evening BULLETIN
Of yesterday, the following named were ex-
amined: VIM. Burke, Officer Drish, S. Mon
treuil, D. Syme, C. d. Zimmerman and R.
Sheldon, who corrobomted the evidence OF
preceding witnesses.
John Varrian was next on the stand. He
said:
knew Mr.. Byerly. On Saturday morning
about 10 o'clock I was having my shoes
BACKED on St. Charles street. MIR. Byerly
cane out of my hand, remarking, 81 want
this to cane a id rascal with" I re-
marked "you can't have it as it is not a fit
stick to whip any one with ; it is too frail. !"
That is all l know about the matter.
r. ST. Armande was next called to the stand
and testified as follows:
I was walking along Canal street, saw two
men scufding, then saw them fall, the shorter
man stick knife into the body of the man on
top. Cannot swear how many times.
George Murphy was next examined, with
the following result:
Christmas day 1 was walking down Canal
street; met Mr.. Byeriy and Mr.. Marks. MI.
Byerly asked to borrow my cane. I then
walked into Mr.. Walkers place, on Canal
street, and he (Dyerly) asked me if had
read Gov. Warmoth's card. I said no. He
then got the file and read the card to me.
said, then, that it must be Gov Warmoth
he was going to cane. Question by the de-
tense: Was there any one else with Nh.
B,erly except Mr.. Marks? No, sir; nobody.
Mr.. Byelly asked if that cane would break;
said no. He said, well, that is the kind OF
cane want. then met Mr.. T. Handy, and
asked if he knew what was going on, and he
answered no. Question by the State:
Did you send word to Gov Warmoth that
Mr.. Byerly intended to cane him?
No sir; told the Governor in person.
Q. Did you tell him Mr.. Byerly intended to
cane him? s.
A. The Governor said to me, did he say SO?
I replied, no, he did not
Q. State what it was that brought that ques-
ton from the Governor?
A. My making remark to the Governor
that would not say he was going to cane
anybody.
The last witness having been examined,
Judge Howe arose and stated that he thought
the case should be dismissed instanter. But
Mr.. Luzenburg would not consent, but did
not object to the release Of Warmoth on his own
recognizance, to await any further action in
the matter the court might take. Alter some
little argument the case was submitted, and
Judge Staes, in passing on it, said:
The evidence given in this case establishes
that you were right in your action. When
you took the life of Mr.. Byerly it was legiti-
mately in defense Of yours. Though the
Court does not like to take upon itself to
dismiss case of this kind, yet the circum-
stances are such, I believe, that in doing so
my action will not only be approved by a
higher tribunal, but by the whole community
at large. II
do not hesitate single moment in de-
claring that you have acted in selfdefense;
although it isa very unhappy affair, and much
to be regretted that such an occurrence has
taken place, and the life of a man has been
taken, but mus. say you have done SO in the
defense of your life. therefore dismiss you.
You can 90.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31
THE BOYS CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.
THEIR EXERCISES AT ST. pATR1CK's HALL.

Last night at st. Patricks Hall, there was
assembled within its spacious precincts an
audience goodly in number and refined in
appearance. The gathering was there to do
honor to the commencement exercises of the
Boys Central High School.
The young ladies Of the Girls Upper High
School also lent their charming and attractive
presence to encourage and enliven the boys,
and how well they succeeded all those who
were present will amply testify.
An attractive and varied programme was
presented by the boys, and to say that these
high spirited and clever young men did am
pie justice to themselves and friends is but
mediocre praise to them indeed.
Following is the programme:
Salutatory-L. Ambrose Smith.
Original Essay" Conflicts of mind. H. A.
MERCER.
Original Grafton" The Spirit Of the Age
Fred. F. Hansell.
Drclamaton-B. Ftche.
Declamation-M. G. hoffman.
Original Essay" Life Is short and Art u
long. "-Chas. Eckhardt.
| Original Latin Grafton" Metus Potentia -
Sam. l.. Gilmore.
Defamation (comic)-H. E. Barton.
/ Ol0oCkC0
P. Guichard.
Defamation Flanders.
| Original French Grafton" La vie est courto
ct Fart est long Samuel w. Rawlins.
Original Essay" The Last Mann. 81. Eel
nicker.
De .lamation (comic)-M. Gutheim.
Original Poem Xanthe John T. G. Waldo.
| Declamstion-W. b. Seeskind.
Address to Retiring Seniors-T. ]. Lewis.
Valedictory-James Barnes.
INITIAL Sonno woro cv,uo 6nriury thu in
tsrvals of the boys declarations by tho
young ladies of the Upper Girls High School.
and this was very pleasant feature in tho
programme The songs were very admirably
rendered.
1t would be unfair did we particularize the
declarations Of any one young gentleman
when they all did SO well.
One and all of them did their best, and the
enthusiastic applause Of. the audience amply
repaid them for the efforts made.
They did credit to themselves, their friends
and teachers.
After the boys got through with their pro-
gramme the hall was cleared of all encum-
ORANGES and the light fantastic was done in its
turn. In this the high school ladies joined
with considerate gusto.
The affair was kept up till the ''wee sma'"
hours did appear, and then the assemblaee
departed happier Gf that be possible) than
when they came. Below will be found APP
pended list Of the graduating class:
L. Ambrose Smith, Chas. Eckhardt,
| H. A. Mercier, Sam. L. Gilmore,
Fred. F. Hansell, Chas P. Guichard,
Sam w. Rawlins, N. H. Zelnicker,
| ]. T. G, Waldo JAS Barnes
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31

A CAprrk Suo0Esr1oN.-Rome Sentinel :
We have ben shown design for an uphol-
stored frontRate which seems destined to be-
come very popular. The foot-board is cush-
icned, and khere is q warm soap-stone on
each side, tie inside step being adjustable, 90
that shortkirl can bring her lips to the line
q any giveI moustache without trouble.
ths gate is dcupied at 1880 p. n, an iron
Ind extend from one gate-post, takes the
pang man h the LEFT ear, turns him around!
81 he is once started home By . stes!
~ The Ia can, If she lkea eet tbs patl
later hdr than 10:s0 IS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31

One Of the resolutions adopted at recent
caucus of the Southern Republican members
of Congress, assures the country in the most
natbet;c manner that unless immediate action
is taken in regard to the disturbances in the
South, they will have to pack their carpet
bags and come North.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31

Did Mr.. Moses Chamberlain, of New York,
receive the full penalty provided by law for
his offense, he would contemplate imprison-
ment for 40 years, and pay a fine of $4,000.
There are one or two trifing natural reasons
why the penalty should be mitigated, and it is
probably will, but in order that young men
of MI. Chamberlain's peculiar views of de-
cency and fitness may be warned in time to
avoid similar consequences, perhaps his Of
tense deserves passing notice. MIR. Cham
berlain, being in want of money, wrote a
scurrilous letter to MI. Van Valkenburg on a
postal card. The recipient, being of hard,
unsympathetic disposition, placed the officers
of the Government on Mr.. Chamberlain
track, and secured his arrest and indictment.
The case was tried in the United States
Circuit Court, and, despite the defense that
only the Post-Ofice clerks saw the contents
of the cards, and were bound to secrecy, Mr..
Chamberlain was convicted Of sending four
teen of these agreeable illusions through the
mails. The greatest penalty for each offense
is ten years imprisonment anda fine Of 5000
and the least, one years imprisonment and
500 fine. This is the first trial in New Yorl
under the Law making it crime to send sour
rilous postal-cards through the mails Mr.
Chamberlain may not live to serve out his
full term, but it must be infinitely consoline
to think of himself as frightful warning te
blackmailers who try to make Uncle Sam an
accessory.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31

The London World contains an interesting
article describing how promising young
noble literally extinguished himself by mar
rvine princess of the royal house. No
brighter career was ever open than tn
which dawned upon the young Marquis OF
Lorne. Endowed with every possible attri-
butte of graceful NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., intel
lectual, prepossessing and popular seemed
destined to win all hearts. He was the son
Of duke of ancient lineage. and had trav-
eled and written book. His short career in
Parliament was brilliant and distinguished.
As secretary in the India Office ke had won
hono,s aud tame, and the way to the Minis
try seemed fairly open before him. But
those who predicted that he would reach it
were at fault. He loved his parents. and had
been taught to obey them in everything, and
in accordance with their wishes and those Of
the Queen he married into thesRoyal family.
The marriage was celebrated in'the midst OF
universal rejoicing but bitter experiences
were in store for the Marquis in his character
of a social anomaly. He was everywhere
snubbed by royalty, and was looked upon
merely as the husband OF princess. he
lives. saws the World, to hand her into her
carriage-the princess whom he marriec-h
happily her equerry happens to be out for q
stroll. The blight Of false position has
v;thered his fancy and he seldom essays ora
torv now. No new edition Of his book has
been called for, and he has never written an
other work. II he ever does it will doubtless
/ be his autobiography.
n,or.A ana aaaortueult & low peieea
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31

Weston having accomplished, after repeat
ed failures and discouragements, the feat OF
walking five hundred miles in six days, Will,
we hope, perambulate of the pedestrian stage
upon his left ear, as the boys say, and never
more devote such powers of perseverance and
endurance to an employment that is calcu-
latsd to do 80 little good to himself and
r,klaean
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31

In 1871 the amount realized was $278, 1853;
in 1872, 1855, AIS; in 1873, s260,044, and in
1874, 100000.
Immediately after the sale closed the Coun-
Gil held special meeting, and the bids were
accepted and ratified
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31
SALE OF THE MARIE rs.

The various public markets which were
sold at public auction at the City Hall yester-
day, for the year 1875, were knocked down at
the prices which follow:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31

Baron Hubner, upon whose noble shoulders
seems to have fallen the mantle of that other
imaginative nobleman, Munchausen, has
broken out with a fresh romance. As an IL
Illustration of his Baronial inventiveness, We
give another story told by him to exhibit the
native grace of the American traveller. He
was journeyipg, so he says to California in
palace car. Behind him sat a specimen Of
the American agriculturalist, called "hood-
lum." The seat he occupied being too
cramped for comfort, the former found it me-
cessary to stretch his legs, and did SO, placing
them over the back of Hubner's seat, one ON
each side of the noble Baron, SO that one of
the great stogies was within few inches OF
either side of his noble Uranium.
This hoodlum, like all the Baron's Ameri-
can acquaintance, chewed tobacco, and
swore in the loudest and most emphatic Ian
guage. On the present occasion he held con-
verse with the Baron from behind, and EN-
phasized his remarks by squirting tobacco
juice with startling precision alternately BE-
tween each foot and the Baron's head. This
is his story. Rejecting upon it, Baron Hub
ner regards it as q specimen OF American
lindependence. Now, since the sudden and
melo-dramatic decease of that gifted gentle
man, Ananias, and the equally sudden, sensa-
tional, and unexpected demise Of Sapphira.
his wife, of which it is charitable to suppose
Baron Hubner never heard, such q glazing.
brilliant, and ingenious piece Of mendacity
was never perpetrated as that Of the distin-
guished traveller to California. And there
have been some notable liars in history.
too
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31

There are now one thousand prisoners con-
fined in the Ohio Penitentiary, larger nam.
Der than was eyes before gathered togethea
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31

Dressed turkeys at McMains's, 572 and 81
Magazine street..
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31

HARB1xk CoxroN AND Corn PLANTER.
This celens<ed machine, which has been on
exhibition at the, hardware house Of A. Bald
win 4 Co. ksqae past few weeks, will be
taken to tie ! ALGrounds to-day at O'Clock
p. NJ, whre bubble exhibition Of its great
working merit will be given.
All feeling an interest in this labor-savlne
machine me of the pressing wants OF the
South-ardearnestly invited to be present
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31

COLD CANs.-Neck, opera, and vest, at
Cow prices. A. NJ Hill, jeweler.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31

AHArpY New YEAR.-This is what Dan
Tiger, the great dry goods merchant. wishes
all Of his customers, and if they don't believe
it, let them call at 2O3 Canal or 228 and 23O
Royal street, and see what magnificent line
of dry goods he has opened for them, and al
such prices as to defy competition in this OF
any other market. So don't fail to call on
him this week, and examine for yourselves
for Danziger knows how to please and Will
ALWAYS doit.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-31
+ o u n ID r Y,
M A G II | \ + S II o =
ToRGEs AND PIPE FITTISo,
STEAM ENGINES ngLL, STEA

NJ A CHIN ERY
Manufactured anG repaired. s
Special attention given 20 light and heavy
forging, house, bridge, railroad and jail work
and all work OF a similar character.
steam and gas fitting ia all it, branches
A full assortment OF Morris, Tasker II Coz
Philadelphia pipe and fittings. Brass goods
etc., and gas fixtures ALWAYS on hand.
PIPING OF HOUSE FOR GAS
aADE A SPECIALLY.
Agent for Cameron special steam pump
and boiler feeder. The best manufactured
Coils patent syphon pumps, and Judson',
patent governor and governor valve.
The following engines, etc., for sale
Two steamboat engines, lsi inch bore Of
cylinder; live feet stroke, and in good order.
one steamboat shaft and crank; wrot iron
One engine for hosting freight; 7iXl6
One l0N20 saw mill engine, with shaft and
crank tor muly or gang saw, second hand.
one new IKE engine; my own manufac.
ture.
Also, n sec ond-hand staye cutting ma.
chine and jointer, and warehouse hosting
machine, in good order.
Engines and machinery OF all kinds bought
and sold.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-31
OUR CHURCHES.

HRi5TlAN CuURCH--Eightee On tn sire e,
betweeD Washington and Walnut.
i'reichlnI every third and fourth sunday
sunday school at 3 p. m.
Iraycr meeting "wednesday evening.
.................. " u TRfMBLE, Pastor.
RE5BYTERlAN--aighth street.
itoaching, sabbath at l0i am. and "A p. 10
tfhyet moet'g, "wednesday at ~ p. IN.
'1hysth school, . PIN. j. NJ. Lansden, Gu
p"tintondont. REv. ii. THAYKR, Pastor
.kIHUDisT.-C1r. Eighth and w alnut SITS.
reaching, Sabbath At ii an, and p. m
'rsyor meeting, "Wednesday, "a pm.
sabbath school, .. pm. L.. w. Sttllwell,
IpafintonGent. REV. J. L.. WALLER,
fvRCn OF the tEpisoo-
forming prayers. Sabbath lO{a.m.
tTcuiug praycre, 7. pm.
stYrath school BAN
DO BEKT, Rector.
=. -. thlla lu. Ninth NJ, and
" ,1uing.On = eG'.e.
rubhc eoTy,oe, s,'ps,h 10 aud 1ol am.
Nepors, pm.
sabbath school, 2 pm. M
y-lscg every day, 3 am,
REV. l.. j. O'HALLORAs, Priest.
T. JOSbPUo CHURCH.-(6errnsn,) cor
ger v! W glnut aud Cross streets.
s4ss. every sabbath ut 10 O'clock a. In.
sc'pars, 2 p. II.
b.. during week days, 8 O'Clock u. m.
REV. c. HOFFMAN,, Priest.
tliAAN LUTHERAN CHURCH-l3th
.ucet bstHeen Washington Avenue and
Walnut street.
reaching sunday morning at 10 O'Clock.
sabbath school a. O'Clock p. III.
EEV. &. DUFKsCHSHR, Pastor,
JUNG MINIS CHRISTIAN AssoCIA.
llDN.--itey .ilbr meeting second Monday
each month At their room over Rockwell
Z. 90 book ttOre, Commercial avenue.
weekly Prayer meeting, Friday, u I'm. at
l.. ". sTiLLwELL. President.
-CDNp MISSIONARY BAPTIST
'uNhCh.-yOrn,r Sycamore and Forty
ui-t streets. Preaching Sabbath At IL
O'clock a. IA. AMI 3 O'Clock o. IN
sunday school O'glnok y. IN.
IRE church II cCau.gtsd with the Illinois
At'uUtati9H. ~ the FlIm Missionary Bap-
i-s CHURCH % Cairo.
XIV. SoLOMOg LEONARD, Pastor.
!AIChN METHODISy.-FCu rteonth. be
twet Walnut and Cedar.
-tiFiCCs, sabbath. III am.
sabbath school, u pm.
Class meets at 3 pm.
.tJSD FREE WILL BAPTiST'-Flf- |
toeutn street, bot~een Walnut and Cedar. |
services sabbath l. AP q I RR,c n: p..,o,
I tE WILL BAPTIST HOME MISSION
SABBATH sCHOOL.-Comer Walnut
and Cedar Streets.
sabbath school, y ain.
-a~i FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH !
4 4ny'- Barracks
SCI Hce-, sabbath II am, IN. & Il y. III.
KEW. Nm. KELLEY, Pastor.
lNsI MISSIONARY Baptist CHURCH. |
,tiaf, between Ninth ard Tenth SIS.
Preaching sabbath, 10. am. aud :. pm.
Fi-g'I ilCellnk, wednesday evening.
psu-sAluR, FRIDAY evening.
"sL..i4 school, IL p.Ia. John VALbAxter /
s45 Mary stephens, Superintendent.
REV. i. j. SHORES, Pastor.
.lOSD BAPTIST CHURCH-Fourteenth I
street, DStuecn Cedsz and Walnut. The |
o'!y Bspts. church recognized by the As
.octatlon.
services, sabbath, II am. 3 ?, IN. and PIN. !
XIV. JACOB BRADLEY. klder.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-31

STATE or ILLINOIS.
Alexander County.
In the Circuit court of Alexander county,
September Term, 1874.
the Howe Machine COMPANY
John X. Lowe and Amelia NJ. Lowe. hi ;
wife; William Martin; William Il. lane
Cleopatra Brown and EUphley Brown her
husband.
Bill in Chaneery to Foreelo,e Mortgage
and tor Relief.
Notice j. hereby given Of the tendency
OF the above entitled suit and that the time
and place OF the return of summons IN the
case Is the fret day or the next term Of said
court 10 be holden al the court house in the
city OF Cairo, in said county, on the iirst
Monday Of September, 1874.
REUBEN :. loCUM.
GREEN GILBERT, Clerk of said Court.
solicitors tor Complainant.
9i-1-2a.dl-w4t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-31
TlLTON = CREED.

TO The Editor Of The Cincinnati CONNIE re- al;
| take the liberty Of sendlrg you the ju-
closed scrap, in the belief that, under pres
ent circumstances, II may prove OF interest
To your rctders. In any ease 1t IL worth
reading, and. undoubtedly, IL the sentiment
OF the writer previous 10 lSs-. The appar.
eni radical change occurred aner discover
ing the iniifenty OF bis wife. all his yagarie-
anu hercsics, his running after false gods
can be accounted for in no other way. Thi-
liitlr poem i a volume in Itself and j. ~
cr"ditalle to the The man rs il /. beIu'im
l..
Ny CREED.
As other men have creeds, so have mine;
keep the holy faith in God. In man.
And in The angel. ministeIing between.
hold TO one true church Of all true souls
whose churchly seal j. neither bread nor
wine
Nor LAYING on of hands. nor holy oil.
But only the amendment of Gods grace.
hate all King. and caste and rank Of birth
For all the sons OF man nre SONS OF Cod,
Nor iiups beggaT, bat l. noble born:
NOr wears slave yoke. ear, a crown.
That makes him less or more a man.
love my country and her righteou. cause
80 dare not keep silent of her sin;
and after freedom may her bell, ring peare.
u
Whom revere "a, priestc-s of my house;
stand with wondering awe before my
babes,
tn they rcbukc me 70 noble life:
] Keep faithful friendship with nv friend,
Whom Loyalty serve before my .eIf;
] lock my lips too close 10 tell lie
] wash my hands too white to touch
bribc--
! owe no man n debt cannot pay.
save only Of the love men ought 90 owe.
Withal, each day. Def IRE the blessed heaven,
! open wilde the chambers of my soul,
And pray the Holy Ghost 10 enter In.
Thus read. the fair confession of my faith.
so crossed with contradiction. Of my life.
That now may God forgive the written lie
Yet 'tiil. 10y help Of him who hclpeih man.
; face two world. anu fear not life nor |
de attn.
q Father, lead me By thy hand. Amen.
TUVOD.RF TiITOS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-31
MASIER'S SALE.
STATE OF ILLINOIS.
ALEXANDER COUNTY.
Alexander county Circuit Cour
John IL. Davis


STATE OF ILLINOIS.
ALEXANDER COUNTY.
Alexander county Circuit court
John IL. Davis
W., Bill for
Asa Nix. Jacob Wilson, Foreclosure OF
Robert Bently and Thomas Mortgage.
J. watkins.
Public notice is hereby gwen, That ~ pur-
suance OF decree entered Of record in the
ab 1Ne.entitled cause. in said court. on the
Goth day oil June. A. ID. 1874. ! John q.
HsrmsD, master in chancery of said county,
will. on Thursday, the 2Oth day August, y.
ID. 1874, at the hour of , o'clock p. III. of
said day, sell at public vendue TO the highest
bidder for cash, at the front door of the
court house, in the city OF Cairo. in >aid
comfy and state, the following described
real estate, to-wit: The east half of the
northeast quarter, the northeast quarter Of
the southwest quarter, and the northwest
quarter OF the southeast quarter, ah in see
ton twenty-five t22), township seventeen
40, south of range TWO ~, west of the
third principal meridian, in the county of
Alexander aud state of Illinois, together
with all and singular the tenements aud he
reditaments theraunto belonging.
Cairo, Illinois, July 30. 1874.
JOAN q. HARTMAN.
s. l.. WHEELER, Master in Chancery.
Solicitor Tor Complainant. 30-I.2o- wat
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-31
STATE OFFICERS.

tor 3rnG~-Iplu l.. BeYetidPe
lieUtsul' -GCyegnor--
secretary o! 5.Ato--4cOrge II. Harlow,
Auditor u State. l.. LippiLCOu.
sat. Lger--Ca-pcr Rutz.
Attorney GcneTal-Jsmes X. Ed-sn.
s ly.. Public iustrIctiOn-Sewto- BstsDau
CUS6RLSSAEs.
senators RlchUi J. Oglesby and John A.
,1gan.
Representative Eighteenth District--lsscc
lcmeUts.
NEalBEisS GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Representatives IN the Both district
chm II. Obery, VIM. 4. Lemma snd Math-
}. lLs01re,
senAIDr for the Goth district. u sse Ware.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CIRCUIT COURT.
jIdle--D. J. Baker, Of Alexander
sts. .il;Orpey--Patrick ii. Pope.
CLERK. :. NOclm.
sACGE--.A. -. Is'lL.
YIN. Martin-Asset s1r and Treasurer.
Su.ytyUr-JOhu l.. Hely.
COUNTY COURT
jude. r, lIuJs.
A-.ay.-.es-~l. L. heOats AMI &. Aagehil-
a..
CloIk-Jsc1b g. Lynch.
Corouer--,IOhn III. GossmAn.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-31
no SEWING MACHINE RECEIVED A
HIGHER PRIZE.
A FEW GOOD REASONS.

Ia New Invention thoroughly tested
and secured by Letters Patent
Make AZ PERFECT Lock Stitch, alike
on both sides, on all kinds Of gooda,
3.-Rilns Light, smooth. Noiseless, and
Rapid-best combination OF qualities.
4.-Durable--lIuns Tor years without re.
pairs.
h.-Will do all variiies Of Work and Fancy
stitching in superior manner.
u = most caisly managed by the opera
tor Length of stitch may be altered while
running, and machine can be threaded with.
cut passing thread through holes.
T-De.ign Simple. Ingenious, Elegant,
forming the stitch without the use OF Co.'S
Wheel Gears, Rotary Cams or Lever Arms.
Has the Automatic Drop Feed, which in
sures uniform length Of stitch at any speed
Has our new Thread Controller. which fol-
lows easy movement OF needle.bar and
prevents injury TO thread.
standardization most careful and fin
ishei. Its manufacture by the most skilI-
tul AN experienced mechanics, at the cele.
brAted REMINGTON ARMORY, ILtoN, y. y.
Chicago Office, 2S5 state street.
2s-O-2G-2m