davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-08-21

and Conservative party of Tennessee, in
convention assembled, most cordially in.
vite all good and true men, who desire to
increase the prosperity of the people Of
the State, and preserve her honor untarn-
lshed, to unite with us in carrying out
the following principles, to-wit
l. That all honest labor should be pro
tected, and receive its full reward.
2 That the burdens of government
should be borne by the whole property OF
the country; that all assessments OF taxes
should be equal, uniform and just, and
no improper discrimination should be
made against any species Of properly.
That we favor a strict construction OF
the Constitution of the United Safes; and
insist that no power should be exercised
by the General Government that IS not
clearly delegated, or clearly implied IN
the necessary exercise of the powers so
delegated.
4. That we oppose all monopelies, rings
and combinations formed for the oppres-
sion of the people; that we arc for the
abolition of all useless and unnecessary
offices; for the proper reduction of all ex-
cessive salaries; for the rigid economy IN
the administration of the State govern
ment; for all necessary reforms in the law,
so as to make its execution speedy, just
and certain; that we will hold the col
lectors of revenue to a strict ACCOUNTABLE
ity in the collection and application OF
said services; that we deplore the eXis-
tence of all indebtedness, judicial, State,
county and municipal, and demand that
no more taxes shall be levied upon the
people than shall be found 20 be essen
tally necessary for the support Of the
State government, administered on prln-
ciples of the most rigid economy, and for
the payment of its just debts and obliga-
tons, and the preservation of its credit
and honor untarnished, ard are there
fore opposed to an increase oftaXation.
5. That we favor the abolition of the
present odious National banking system,
and the payment of the bonds of the Gov
eminent by insurance of its nOn-bearing
interest notes, according to the contract
expressed and implied at the time
of the creation of such Obligations;
and a repeal of the present oppressive
Federal tariff, and the enactment of
law solely with a view to the collection OF
the necessary revenue.
6. That we denounce all legislation that
seeks to interfere with the individual
right of the citizen to select his own as
sociates, and particularly what IS known
as the supplemental civil rights bill pend
ing before the Federal Congress, as a
palpable violation of the Constitution,
intend d to vex, harass Cypress and de-
grade the people of the Southern States
and productive of untold social and po
litical evils to both races, and which we
should resist by all legal and constitution
al means in our DOWer
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-08-21
We have received a copy of Killebrew S

VEL have received a copy of Killebrew
new book, Resources of Tennessee.
1t contains nearly twelve hundred pages.
We have had time to merely glance at its
contents, but have read enough to ascer'
tain that it is a most admirable book; one
which can but be of incalculable benefit
to the State. In addition to giving his
own views in regard to Maury County
Mr.. Killebrew publishes a letter or an
article ON the accomplished pen. Of
Major Campbell Brown, of the vicinity Of
Suring Hill. We will have something
more to say of this valuable book here
"a ffar
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-08-21
Williamson C

Williamson county Democracy held .
convention at Franklin last Friday, and
the greatest harmony and good feeling
prevailed. Samuel Perkins was nom
mated for Representative three times
before he would accept, and B. B. Toonr
another substantial farmer, was nom
mated for Floater. He will get the full
vote of Maury. The convention left the
State Senator for Maury to select. The
independent candidates for Floater and
Representative withdrew from the race.
We are greatly rejoiced at the good feel
ing and desire for harmony manifested in
the convention, and we only hope that
Maury will do as well
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-08-21

The Democrats adopted a splendid
platform last Wednesday, and did other
admirable things, but they did nothing
more to their honor than the resolution
endorsing Governor Brown. Tennessee
never had truer, purer or more patriotic
Governor, and the worst one was never
more abused than he has been.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-08-21

Col. David Looney died at Memphis
August 10, at the residence of his brother,
Col. R. F. Looney. He was born in
Maury County on the 18th of May, 1908,
and commenced life here as a merchant.
He was brother of Col A. NJ Looney,
and was for years one of the leading men
of Memphis.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-08-21
The state Convention.

The Democratic and Conservative
State convention which assembled at
Nashville last Wednesday, was the largest
ever held in the State. Hon. Gus A,
Henry, the Eagle Orator." was chosen
chairman, and his speech on taking the
chair was one of the greatest efforts OF
his Gfe-we regret that every old Wing
and every old Democrat did not hear it
The platform is strong and sound, and
the nominee, James D. Porter, Jr.
though not our choice, is a good man
Though not brilliant man, he is sensible
pure and incorruptible.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-08-21

IF Democratic and Conservative candi-
dates knew how earnestly and universally
the people deprecated bitter personal
qusrrels on the stump between candidates
for the nomination, they would discon-
tinue the practice. There should be no
canvass before the nomination, but If
they will insist on it, they must cease
making war on each other.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-08-21
CIVIL RIGHTS TERROREssz
A Negro NMObbed by Negroes EOI.
voting the Democratic Flick

ct.
jackson Wing aud Tribune, Aug. 81
Philip David, colored, living on the
Parkham place, near this city, was at
tackled near his home on Saturday night
last by mob of negroes because he voted
the Democratic ticket in the late election,
and would have been seriously, if not ia
tally beaten, but for the interference and
intercession of party of colored women.
David recognized among his assailants
Tom Houghton and Jim Stephens,
against whom he swore out a writ on
Monday before Esquire Person. David
says that they threatened to settle with
him at another time, and that he has
serious apprehensions of bodily harm.
And yet few white Radicals in this city
are bowling about prescription for
opinions sake and would have the world
believe that they alone are prescribed.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-08-21

The negro instruction in Austin,
Mississippi passed off without much
bloOdshed. One or two stores were plum
dered. Gen. Chalmers went down with
several hundred white men, and the ne
groes left.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-08-21
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all persons Oth-
er than depOSitOrS, who may have Claims
against the FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS a ID
TRUST COMPANY or any of its branches,
that they are called upon to present the
same, aud to make legal prOOfthcrcOftO the
commissioners OF said Company At their Of
flee, No. 1897, Pennsylvania Avenue, Wash
ingtGB, u. c, Pass books, when properly
adjusted, Will be deemed sufficient proof of
the balances shown thereon. DapOSitOrS
will therefore present their pasS-bOoIIs to
the respective branches by which they We're
issued as soon as possible, that they May be
properly rectificd and balanced
JNO. Al. CRESWELLs,
ROBERT PURNIS,
Il. II. +. SEIPOLD,
August q, 1874. Commissioners.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-08-21

The CoiTier-JoarnaI spells the dog
star thus, "Syrius." Where is he that is
always found "camped upon the trail of
the murderers of the Queens English
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-08-21
pure and incorruptible.
We heartily commend the recent cour

We heartily commend the recent course
of Hon. J. d. Tillman, of Lincoln Coun-
ty. He was a member OF the last Legis-
lature, and many of his constituents urged
hi m to offer for reelection. He publishes
a card in reply, declining to run, upon
tle ground that several Democrats were
already in the field, and he feared that a
canvass between friends with nothing to
discuss but each others faults, would re-
suit in bitterness between them and their
friends, and no matter who got the nomi-
nation, he would not get the full strength
of the party. Colonel Tillman's fore
sight and patriotism are both commenda-
bic, and worthy of imitation in every
county. These canvasses by Democrats
for the nomination tend greatly to cause
'disorganization. There should be no
canvass until the Democratic and Con-
servatiye party dominates its candidates.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-08-21
CHANGERS! ATTENTION!
Patrons Of Husbandry,

am prepared TO make special arrange
mentS for the sale of the right to manu-
facture McGimsey'S Magic soap, Present
your trade cards, and terms will he made
known to you. X. II. ASkIN.
Columbia, Aug. 2l-3w. Praprietnr
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-08-21

The vote on the railroad and turnpike
proposition by the county, has been
indefinitely postponed.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-08-21

Henry Ward Beecher waited until all
other persons connected with the great
Beecher-Tlton scandal had testified, and
then gave in his statement to the com
mittee appointed by himself. 1t would
be unlike Beecher if it were not plausible
and ingenious. 1t is both, and yet it
does not clear him of the charge preferred
against him by Tllton. Indeed. his own
admission of facts and his efforts to ex-
plain them away will commit him before
any impartial and intelligent jury. But
while Beecher has been found guilty by
the American people, his aecuser,
Theodore Tiltop, and his particular
friend, Frank AIoulton, have been found
TO be miserable creatures, extorting
money from Beechcr under threats of
exposing his guilt. But for Beechers
indirect confession of guilt, and Mrs.
IIltons entire confession, the world
would not believe Reecher guilty upon
Illtou's testimony. What a foul nest
Plymouth church has proven to bel For
quarter of century it was the head
quarters of the abolitionists and higher.
law people, Here were negro slaves
exhibited and tears shed over them, and
maledictions loud and deep heaped upo n
the Southern people. The great scandal
has destroyed this temple as utterly as
was the tower of Babel, when therecame a
confusion of tongues upon the impious
people. The story of Beecher's fall has
entered every household in the land, and
its evil effect will be felt erywhere on
the morals of the people Beecber went
outside OF the Bible to get subjects to
make attractive sermons, and his fall was
natural consequence. The fall of the
most famous preacher in the world
should not cause US to lose confidence in
religion or in preachers of the Gospel.
1t should teach us to have greater con-
fdence in real preachers, to have i'm
posters exposed. Beecher's preaching
was doing great harm-it was simply
baptized in6delity, spreading seepticism
under the guise OF Christianity.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-08-21
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to an persons
claiming stock in the Beaver Dam Springs
Company, and who have not paid mp. that
unless their stock IS paid by September lSt
sidered members of the company.
Aug. 2l-td. WALTER Pillow. AIT
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-08-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

There will be meeting Of the Stocl1hoId-
erS OF the Beaver Dam Spring Company at
Looney s. Hickey'S office in COlum bia. on
Tuesday, Sept. l5 1874. As business Of i'm
pOTtance viii be transacted. full attend
Rnce is desired. A. y, AKIN
August 2l-tf. Secretary
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-08-21
ORGAN FORSALE.

The CABINET ORGAN of tho Episcopal
Church is offered for sale. 1t is an excel
lent organ, having been in use only Il few
years. 1t cost Sl5OO0 and can be obtained
now for $1,000 cash. aug2l-tt.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-08-21
TERMs PER SESSION OF TWENTY WEEEKs


weekly lesson
euomina
ofeachtw
m
eof
deduction
da mber
to
taught
in
3 W. Prsiden
WE: Proprtor
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-08-21
10000 CASH GIFTS
AGGREGATING
$50. 100000
win be distributed by lot among the ticket
.EST OF GIFTS.
PRICE OF TICKETS.

whole ,r;,,,e-s $50 90
Halves ......... p 90
Tenth. aT each .....-.....-..... 20
II hos Aets 900 90
.@lzi safS ..'-''''ts"O U"
Tickets are now ready for sale, and orders
cd.
liberal commission win be allowed to sat
iSi9ctOFy agents.
Circulars containing full particulars fur
niShed on application.
E'zEG$, e. e s2AzLETEE.
cE4,v-r AND MANAGER
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-08-21
E,zE0s. y. xsRAMLETTE,


pGlue library Building Louisville Ky.
MN. -. s-t-oUg7- nov1n,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-08-21
OF WILLIAMSON.

For FlOater,
BEVERLY B. TOON,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-08-21
The Fall Term will open on
Monday, Sept. 2, Es7E.

A. G. Treadwcll, A. Il. Treadwell ,
i. d. Treadweu.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-09

ordinary 11sss24@s3,-uettz=oeip 3 $40;
$50.
LoulHyl1Is, December s,-Bread
stuG' aud pork unchanged. Baeou-
none ho.e. SuRar-cmred hams 1908.
Lard 14hG3l5A. Whiskey 81.
NEW ORLEANS. December 8.-Cetton
unsettled -middling IA; low middIipg
1928; good ordinary 1873; some sales
lower; not receipts COOS; gross
S.0UO; exports to Great Britain 9 LOGS:
sales $500; stock lS6, los.
CHARLESTON. Dpcember 8-Cott.n y
qniet-middliDg 1873; low middiing
1888: good ordinary 13h@1alz; nst
receipts 1927; exports to Great Bri.
tain .S75; coautwiso 1873; sales 500:
stock 5l.9S2.
SAVANNAH. Decambnr S.-Cotton
easy middling IL 10 l6; low middlinp
l3ta: good ordinary l3; net receipts
3.567; exports to Great Britain 4. SOS;
continent 520: sales 2.lO0; stock
LOO. .ll3
GALTEsToI, December S.-Cotton
weak aud irregnlar--middIing l4L;
low middling IA; good ordinary 13L
net receipts 2.022; exports constwlse
l16; sales 1850; stock 1882.
W1LMISuTuN. December S,-Cotton
qulet-middliug 1888; net receipts
~; exports to Great Britain Sl3;
coastwise III: snlcs 90: stock 4. 7G4.
AUGUSTA. December s Cotton
duil and irrogular-middling l3,s;
low middling l341l3as; good or.
dinary 1879; ne, receipts l,6l4; sales
,593
LONDON. December 8 -Consois 81
Weather wGt. Anoun: of bullion gone
into the Bank OF Engla7d on buiunca
to-day is Ell, 600 A Paris despatch
quotes rentes 62f. 200.
Tho jiHrS. Lane E.cnress, in its re-.
View OF tho breadstutts market, saws
the weather throughout Eurouo the
past weeh has been wintry. Many of
the Naselan ports are closed, aud will
remain so until spriug. The European
wheat markets have been firm, and
fluctuations generally small Ia some
places rise OF one shilling is re-
ported. though the lowest rates for
wheat have been passed. Weather
everywhere favorable for the new crop.
livEEp'oL. December s g L. Nj
Cotton dull aud depressed! -uplands
!SCtl s; Orleans 7;76(GS; sales IL. 600,
inclndins 5. GOO American; Q 900 specn
;a.ion aud export; cotton to- arrive "
cheaper; sales basis middiiDg uplands.
noitinR below good ordinary, shipped
November nr Drcember, 7 l 1C(6i73S:
n"thlng below low mildIiug. deIlvera-
bic January. N@h:.lry or March, TAXA
: ll.lG.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-09
One Night Only.

r. IAEi"ti.L, ESQ. shc ccl,bra.et,
4. I"mncrnicc I.cciarci, will deliver a
~ jTI'Et. il Irwin. Hall. on WEDSES.
pAf hYhNi.!G NEXT. D,cpmher9.
- 'ur- open II -; Lecture II cumnpace
- o'clock. Admission y cents. Come
,nriN 10 secure stats.
I,ca 'ts can i'c ul;a.nri 1t Ike !:ook-
't"-, lybraud'r Mu-ic %t"r,, n. +.
- .:.: an,i j. ". smith E.1 p.. I; iuw2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-09
Attention Families.

N PACKAGES Of =: richly Choice Doui,,s
~ Gilt Edge GOSHEN BUrTER.
fAcitGr contain 10, II and 20 pounds
oach. Put up expressly for family use and
guaranteed nf superior quality, just re-
r"i"r'i fr"m ths dIl,ies direct, an,i FOR sale
Ut ';"ny prices.
d" attention of f,mil;cs is requested to
TIC aho:". d. &. PEIXOrrO x SONS,
o'cN2 Commission Mtrchatta.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-09

a respectable citizen of Telfa.r
Connty, Ga.. WAS shot aud instartly
killed by another. named Campbell.
Tho excuse was that Campbell'y sister
had been dishonorubly treated.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-09
Frea Lectures

NVEHYaay and evening. on Main Street.
~ by o. fhU,HEK HOWARD, OF Han
trakoisco. California, now at Colomb!a
Mntt !, sath"r OF tho CALIFORNIA CAL.
rDLirOH, prioe Fifty Cents, illustra.inr
Ills neo and von.lotful rules. All nay
nov Do "qniok y: ngnras.' DoS6os5
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-09


those subjects. Iio SUN cf the mes.
saGr, SO far as it has party bcn,ing. is
tue cummtal Of the t'rcsllc,t to the
restoration Of IA sorad carrrncv, ~.
implied promise to treat the South
with lenity and jns!ica, and ahantlo
the civil service reform, uniess Con-
gress support it by legislation. Tits
Is the programme ns President Grant
tor rc-instnting the Republican party.
Tho President baa got tho Suanisi,
question INTO snch II state that it can
be famed into II fine whenever hc
thinks il c1pcditu!; he re!icg on the
county |" snppnr: him in war in
which the abolition Of slavery in CuAa
ana breaking tho yoke of colonial
servlsude will be the leading idea; but
Gen. Grant makes stupendous mis-
take ii he thinks he oan play this dcs-
perat" gamo with success. !! he has
pigeon. holed" our just complaint
against Spain with suoh purpose, he
Will have cause to rue the day when
he mcditated such trick. The
iincnci,l recommendation OF the mes.
sage "ro sonnd in principle but defect.
i've in detail.
Inc Times considers the Presidents
views on finance have undergone no
ch"nse, end his proposition to repeal
mo legal tender clause is sound. The
iresl,lent, in stating ho will still aus.
'aln hti!ogg, does not say what he
VIII do abont Packard or Casey, whcI,
Is +" pity. The Times thinks tho Pres-
dents reference to Southern matters
is PLAIN advice, given in Kindness and
tfankness. We are sorry that ho au-
nonnces his intention Of abandoning
CIV! service reform. unless Congress
distinctly supports il by legislation.
IL was au attempt that pro miMd much
aud might have been made to yield IL
great defeat. With his recommends
lions as to specie payment and FREQ
banking. we are 10 cntre rs IN mpatLy.
The 1ribnns considers this .he hes:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-09
Fresh and Heavy Arrivals.

nv scasonab!e goods in the FANCY AND
~ SlAl'i.E GHOEEkY line:
i.x'ra %inGht Il TONGUES, BEEF, HAMS.
SHOULDERS. fulton Market BEEF.
III tESE flam, limo Apple and Prime
,..iry.
GRACKERS Lemon. Walnut. Tea. Corn.
hal. Cream, Ao , &c. nice and crisp.
RAlSI%*. CCi:HANTS, PRUNES, FIGS,
ALNl rs, PocaEs, Almonds, Mince nj eat
CANNED GOODS in prolrs;on, together
With tho Thousand ct ct'erda which 20 to
h.ako up our fino stock.
Ca.l early and often.
ncr8 GLOkGESYMHrES
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-09
Pure Kerosene Oil.

Pure Kerosene Oil.
nU: Kerosene Delivery Wagon com.
~ mtaces this morrirg. to deliver PURE
VIII =. KEROSENE OIL. ,cnrrantcd
o"hrt :sta!ts standard .,is- t.xt, at 20 cents
per gallon. or 5 cents per quart. Those in
want viii Wait for our wagon and purchas sc
'htlf supplies. JOHN AGNEW l. SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-09
Apples! Apples: Apples.
1ftn BARRELS Choios Northern al
&o2 pIFS

81 barrsls Choice IRISH POTATOES,
~ c0e ChnicC Ha-ana CHANGES.
Which guarantee to sell lower than any
HEuH" IN Colnnbia. Z. j. LAUREY.
N"' 10 Opposite PnESrX Oilice
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-09
lumOia Chapter, No 5, r. A. M.

sffI ot1 OHnPCO1i 110 q II a, III.
r THE regular convocation OF this
w. Chsrttr will bo held THIS
AN Nwclne-dayl EVENING, in Ma
" sonic t.aii, 1T { o'clock. BY order
=: tho II. l.. .SULZBACUEH.
!'tc Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-09
Holiday Goods.

io!!Hay Goods.
/ J:"t.if 10 csi public a:traiion 10 ,ny
s torS ~ i!biiOAi GOODS, consisting
- : i!i"ihia l Nre, Canton Ginger, Pre-
." "" and dri!ics OF MI kinds; M.lnuts,
eS'Aa, l'"aE.! tu.-, Pilb.rts Almonds;
!. 20 ~, Nf"ii.;.s. Apples, Cr4nberri,s aud
Dried E.c', "!;a int Valley Grapes. lin
O." -" Irur"-, .Lf"n Currants, Malaga
l.. = i.,ltsoa Il yer Api Scedle>s Raising,
De i7io JOHN q. GfI.ES, Agcnt.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-09

3:.cK5l Bricks!
E7Ok SALE. 100 900 BiIOk|. {. eooI
4 qualify, uado u. tho Vol kno~u Xics-
ter Yard. $. A. rEakGE. in A,,eut,
Dec &C OGdce in Pa.mor's ,.u,,dinS
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-08-07
Nervous Headache
THEY HAVE 10 RIVAL.
as = MORNING AT'PETSSEE

No o.hcr Ei"crF .u the universe can equal them. !
lack sraca ,os detailing 1e availability OF tine Buers.
hat y.iI 1ioo~ s-4-r e.rI elects urnu The human
system, g- foliav.:
], absolutely P,,r5a.- tle Blood. ID speedily corTecs
an morbid changes u tEc Flaad Il ogualt7a- the cir
c,Iatiou of tb, Blood II regulates the supply and
quality oE .hc Mood II aeIase the Blood 60 furnish
proper salI I... -n .i .. Ef.l lr- 5. =. ouIiches
the cousjltucua a. ... Blood a ODD ' tho vital oncr-
rs OF the system is dependent Tt muses ha proper
degree OF animal heat ta lAe system. Il Iurr from
the sy5cm he 1a1ritJ lrnars which .-.rG s Natural
functions. ]. impas 'l.ll- aul elasticity 10 every
organ o. la Body. II o.-rocfs a arrangements how
ever trivial, which -re ere nrst origin OF Disease Il
promotes tho operations IF the digestive organs Il i'm
proves je an elite a. removes ali dislpTcatle feeling
after eating. Itac.s cs mild and cilcgcaus stomacic.
Il eleyucs ;he standard Of al 'Hc vital forces It
strengthens tLe nervous Gbl-s and dilu-cs a calm
throughout She nervous svs-cm II destroys al morbid
condition Of she mind II Jispeses dulluess and lam
Fpur. Il promotes hGoy ucy of spirit and feeling Il;
hluishes tEo-p clogs unou pleasure which produce
gloom. If drives away those distressing symptoms
which rob .s a-rl i.r Itrevyas to gsical eues-
gez hy iufUEag lie and power uo she system It
fJr,lics the s-- a"aa.. 'Ae dangers of malaria, iuc-
tu4'iaas or tic n.er.ga ch.nges in the climate, &c.
In short, r.g the system FOR the r.dc- change
he wrought condition and restores to perfect
neal;h arlI natural ,rfos.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-08-07
A Few Good Reasons:

IA new invention thoroughly tested and Sc
cured by Letters Patent.
2.--Makes n perfect Lock Stitch, alike on both
sizes, on all kinds of goods.
3.-Ruus light, smooth, nOisClCss and rapid
but combination of qualities.
4.-Durabc-runs for years without repairs.
5.-Will do all varieties Of work and fancy
stitching in a superior manner.
G.-Is most easily managed by the operator.
Length Of stitch may be altered while running,
and machine cad he threaded without passing
thread through holes.
design Simple, Ingenious, Elegant, form
ing the stitch without the use Of cog wheel gears,
rotary cams or lever arms. Has the Automatic
Drop Feed, which iusUrcs uniform length of
stitch az any speed. Has our new thread con-
troller. which allows easy movement of needle
bar ard prevents injury To thread.
S.-CoustrucliOn most careful and finished. II
is manufactured by the most skillfUl and ex-
pericnced mechanics, at the celebrated Reming-
ton Armory, Ilion, y. \. Philadelphia Office,
SO Chestnut street. July3, lS7i.-2m.