davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-16
TO RENT.-HOUSES.

RIO H1.ST-bSE N;TAEOH NTDnF. FRONT. 4
rn.us. tu"ar1 cnnstnl"accs. largo sltn Lot, b'iek
harm. M ~ t'nr,uII.nv. 4iA.
Utasu hd,a.n:nx Rbo'o. II roona. modern
cnssrHl"arrs; -,
40. iih s'rh she1Ion.st.. brick. 10 ROOMS. modern
iHtrasrnrns, IL.
Xii nav, Mita in~ rs In trpat and fusJ shaded. =
SIS. HAYES. : Metropolitan Rlock.
,iNl MIR -s!1 SOUTH Asl5LASThAv.. GpUD
hrpy 10 ilti1jrS i, SI{l:LplIS r'tl it'ssn ORJan
binding, southwest stFtsr IAkn ami ilark ,1ts.
ff,tI RENT -.i;itIsSEtt uFt:CNrtS AND ItttHDAlN-
l hA.. 4:ph nrsff'IH t"r grJccry sturs. II, y.
HKI:YkR, No, ~ Drarrs
'Iu RENT a A,rWuSTl,tf ASU BASEMENT NEW
Irrick hnl,n witt, motnrn improvements. hands 1the
cation, nru1 shn Inks shr1s dr!se rent low 10 gv'd
teLnnt. iuIuffH al t1- nsk.st.
Suburban.
T,0'REST- MISERABLE nWEi11Hi tn RAVENS
| L Wau1 - ieT H.Ath, RuHs.ltf LREEH, ~ ba1
, 1875-08-16

supplied fonr years antl ha,t as!o for horticni.
tasal rurt,oxcs. It wns charged that from that
t,mc fc hsi burned tho Eas and mover rnid f"r
It. Taking thu average Mt 120,Hn a year no Lad
burned flJv,tH,D fact. worlt, about Il00. ~.
Arnold Rrat.tcl remand, and took bail i'll E2oo
for hiA reaprnnrRnce.
, 1875-08-16

Tranoa. ...----.-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rllAfTIa-TtIE StfFsCntn
~ erc.s ktss snnstnnt strplpJmsnt 10 bostafn"rt e
roTnrn. tni..Hi, Anh chiTsns logged EFs. lnutfo ~
bntist of WM. T. LAItl'E. lnhulus 1a
w 2NTEp-1)tlD EtIGfMISERS AND PAINT
w era also Knod h,n1e carIoh1Afs. A. a Uhto.at.
, 1875-08-16

- KITEWlnn i J,USKiEE's. II AND i1s
ia I.os.t.o ~ ai,vsAsnt.. Lu!st. .upIl!ss.
IT KlnNwoan nISktISs: ;.;ss: u and 10
tnat,s .c sm ~ Vi T. t4x snxias9E.. s1u:,llv.
, 1875-08-16
CITY REAL ESTATE.

ion ssLE BARGAIN. BAK1AIx-3 hKw TWn-
l. story brick htu.u., with Ina 2, by II fr't s.ch
N kn.n.a ", tn.s ~,tt ri E'e~ar'sr. oul. - eoe
rhct fIs cat.I. ha1aucH easy Apply to II. q. C0!E
GD., ~ Heathr.n..t.
1'uH Hh1E7MY HEsIDENGE, ljas rNAiltTE.AV.:
~ .tll e4l:J fnr c1"AF lots south Of
ThtrJ.htat-at. IL. Y. LAXfAK.
JfOn sALK-Ar A TNEtT BAsGAlN-H BUILDING
HIlls n>rthwrst cn'I Sta'r m Iw nt!nth.E. with
lrnhc 1u nlr;14H Ftni ft t"r aaYk, viii ro1t
tn.esr,n.is paEttes. VIM. " lHsW, 10 TrInne jIuIld
Ing. ..-.... --..
ron Af.j.-etIltF sSt3f., n sINE,,1FFiftNEW
3aioty. ha.rnIont. and attic rAr!n husrs frntIns
mi Pax ~ "h' .t''n<,. )" in If n
P.ans m tai!s ."np At t1r nlto. bJtiGE 1IfUE'
ltsai Fsl&t, AKsnt1. ii flrkiGsn.
L'pR HAi.E, to Tiiil.DEKN IN FELT fNuST.
u ..,thrn- Stata s.l3 Thlr;f ninth sis. NAT
htJS tJ{Lj. 81 vi shin xt INIT.
, 1875-08-16

nor SALE. s1u, Will fstfy 4, BEAUTIFUL rnT
Il A. Park fhjxe: VIA drua and - mnntn until
rata: o' rfg.5.y ,".a,1.s chssp; .ap;
mi prire.. iKA l}Eit,WS. ~ 1assIl".at.. tppm
L,oR BALI: HO To Nj, Il LHAMnkn or ta1M
tos mtg 1oa,r: md ''t IN s":y S11.ntn n
In sst Ia tAe rounsr iaroad sATa only IL eouts
GEti. II, CLARKE. hErat. -.- 80
,,ur sALE-,R Observation-Disclosures. LtirS.
i and a Iinsdals: ptirc. snI e1. WI b. sds
, 1875-08-16

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
11oN sALE-0H ExcHAHEE-~A tAKM ~ ~
II arres ii mtes frr1, the tn1rt In trk tn1n'r
i'm l.i ude, eol'i'.son vita 4. nfet'y e.
,isn,r i,urm,e, joanirr nf H. W. kKfSJ, IN lAIAsns
hi,y"ynN'l. i.nk, Under t'harher Of it'fnmorcH.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-14

WEDNESDAY,, Jan. 6.-The Crow In
dams report white men in the Black Hills
near Snake Canon. Congressman Schn'
maker and Parsons have signifed theil
willingness to go oefGre the Pacific Mai
investigating committee and tell all they
know in relation to the passage OF tn
subsidy biz :. Three jurors were accept
ed in the Beecher-Tilton case yesterday
The trial is before Judge Nelson. kim
Alfonso has been notified by all the grea
powers OF Europe that he will be prompt
~ recognized on his arrival at Madrid.
Mayor Wickham of New York has order
ed Corporation Counsel E. Deladel
Smith, to show cause Why h
should not Le removed for hi
connection with the old Twee
regime. =. The sale Of pews in Beecher'
church took place last night, tn
sales amounting to 100000 against $5S
900 last year. All quiet at New orlean
8 yesterday. The Congressional committe
have already commenced taking TESTING
ny in reference to the disgraceful proceed
ings Of Monday. Janus Jefreys, men
: Der of the legislature, has commenced
suit in the U. S. Court against Gems. She
idan, Emery and De Trobriane, for s1oo
;. 900 damages for ejecting him from his Sc
:, in the House of Representative. Geo.
Kelly, who was also elected. has filed
:, similar suit. By an explosion of f
damp in q coal mine At Hothe rdam, En-
:, land, yesterday, ninety miners lost the
lives.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-14

be sent to Washington. Irwin COM
planned to the House yesterday Of his quar-
tiers in the common jail, and asked that
he be removed to more comfortable
place in conformity With the previous
action of Congress in such cases, but,
after brief discussion, mis- applica-
ton was denied. Mr.. Charles Albert,
Twins uncle, was again before the Pacific
Mai! investigating committee, and again
declined to tell TO whom he paid that por-
ton of the subsidy fund which passed
through his hands. Finally he was ex-
cused until Saturday to mahe his final de-
cision. !. !. w. c. Bryant, VIM. NJ. Evarts,
Whitelaw Reid, Manton Marble and other
leading citizens Of New York, embracing
men Of all polit Cal beliefs, have united in
call for Louisiana Indignation meeting
at Cooper Institute Monday evening".
Both houses of the Indiana Legislature or
gained Thursday. The Republicans ane
Independents controlled the Senate ant
the Democrats the House. The latte
have eight majority on joint ballot. ...l
fire at Baltimore destroyed the State to
bacco warehouses. with 2,7oO hogshead
of tobacco. Loss on tobacco $3.50, OOG an
on buildings s4o, 200. 1.-THE crisis j
France has resulted in The resignation ,
the ministry, but Mcmahon refuses to &C
cept for the pre- sent.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-14

Gov. Brown Of Tennessee recon-
mends to the State Legislature OF that
state that it protest against the tyranny
set up in Louisiana.
The London Globe says the gov
ernments OF Great Britain and the
United States are corresponding IN
relation to ! British claim Of certain
territory il what Is called British
North America, which has never beer
formally annexed to the British do
minions.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-14
NAMES.

Armstrong, T. H..
3 .nedict, e. w..
Berry, Chas. h -. |
Blake, John W..
Buckham, Thos. s.
Butler, Levi ......
Capser, Joseph.
Child, S. P -. -.
Clark, Joseph H..
Coggswell, Amos :.
Conkey, G. H.. 49,.
Cox, +. St. Julien .
Donnelly, Ignatius
Doran, Michael ).
! Doughty, Jas. E. :.
| Drake, 4. F. ......
| Finseth Andrew Z.
Folsom, w. H. g.
Franken6eld, J.
| Freeman, E. P.
Graves, Chas. H.
| Hill, Hiram W.,
Hubbard, Lucius F
Langdon, R. B -:
Lienau, Charles H
Macdonald, Jno. ]
McGovern, Peter ;.
McKusick, VIM.
Mealey, Tobias 6.
Meighen, VIM:
! Murray, VIM. p.
Nelson, Andrew :.
Nelson, Knute =.
Page, Henry g..
Pil1sbury. Jno. s.
Rice, Albert = -.
Smith, John H -.
Wells, Z. H. .....
Westtall, Isaac n
White, Milo. .....
Wilkinson, NJ. S i.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-14

affirmed the sentence of Ortvein, convicted
Of murder in Allegheny county &C. B.
Goodyear, one Of the oldest members OF
the Chicago Board of Trade, died yester-
day at the Grand Pacific hotel. -. The
Warmoth-Jewell duel is Of, mutual friends
fixing up a compromise. Geo. T. Cur
tbs has volunteered bis services to the city
Of New Y ork in the effort to procure re-ti
tuition frorl Tweed and others Of the
amounts stolen from the city. Indian
Commissioner Smith having, in his annu-
al report, criticised Gen. Clusters
MANAGEMENT of the Black Hills
expedition, the General comes
back in letter, in which he accuses the
Rev. Commissioner of willful falsehood,
and advises him to attend to the duties of his
own department and to let the military
alone. :. The Legislature Of Tennessee
assembled yesterday. The House COM
pleted its organization on the 10th ballot.
| The Senate failing adjourned over 10 to.
day. Lewis Burd of Haywood, was elect
ed Speaker Of the House. Ia boiler ex
plosion in Boston yesterday injured one
man fatally and four slightly. ...R. }
Dallas, cashier OF the Toronto bank ar
rested in New York last week for stealth!
100000 from the bank, has been pro
nounced ixsane and sent to the asylum
The board of government engineers t.
report upon the plans for constructing
bridge across the Mississippi at La Crosse
reefs at that place on the 18th inst. TIL
payments made by warrants from til
treasury Curing December were, on &C
count of miscellaneous 1921, ATS; W.
s2,627 ,l92; navy 81, se2, 297 interior, IL
dams and pensions IS, 1893, 4l2; total SIS
OS5,327. The above does not incluG
payments made on account Of interest I
principal OF the public debt of the Unite
, States.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-14

TUESDAY,, Jan 5 The 3eecher-Tilton
csse vas called at II o'clock yesterday
and After little sparring between eoun-
sci, went over to IL O'Clock to-day =.
The Supreme Cou-t Of Pe-nsylvania haa
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-14

FRIDAY, Jan. THE jury in the Beech
er case is completed and the trial viii
now commence. -. In the Republican
senatorial caucus At Augusta, Maine, last
~irnt. Hon. Hannibal Hamlin VAS nomi-
mated on the first ballot, - was Hon
lack Chandler in the Republican caucus
Of the Michigan legislature. -. The Cover
nors Of Ohio, Massachusetts,, Tennessee
and Arkansas have addressed special mes
sases to the legislatures Of their respective
States in relAtion to recent a4Ain in Loui-
siana, recommending tie adoption Of
protest to the use made Of the military :
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-14

| THURSDAY, Jan. light jurors have
been accepted in the Becher-Tilton suit.
80. Mrs Dora Braeinger of st. Louis, was
fatally shot yesterday by Chas. L. King, .
married man with whom she refused to
elope The Governor OF Massachusetts,
refuses to pardon Spence p: ttis -.
Charles Albert, attorney, and uncle OF
Irwin, who was Disturbing agent for that
gentleman in the Pacific Mail subsidy bust.
ness at first, bat refuses to tell to whom he
paid the money. He said, however, thai
none thai passed through his hands wen
) to Coagressmen So. Sergeant-t-Armi
Ordway reported to the ways and means
committee that he WA unable to find W
s. King Irwin Was before the bar Of thu
House yesterday, and refusing to tell t
whom he paid the corruption fund, wa
committed to the common Jail Of the Dis
trict. ). The Legislature Of Pennsylvani
Tennessee, Missouri and Illinois con
vened yesterday. State Senator 6. "
Graham, Of Virginia, was before the Hons
naval committee and swore that Congress
:, man Stowell sold cadetship for 81 ,5Oi
his only connection with the transactio
being that of agent for Stowell 80. Matter
:. in New Orleans remain quiet. Gen. She
idan telegraphed yesterday that threats
assassination had been made against hin
:. but that he was not afraid, and would n
BE stopped from enforcing the governme,
- laws. The board Ct underwriters and
large number Of TIE clergy issued addres
;s Is to the country, in which they denounc'
the action and statements Of the Genez
!. Is malicious and false, while Secreta
The Republican journal., 1875-12-23
Il Rather Cool Wedding.

\ writer tells story OF a runaway
couple who reached the parsons house in
the dead of night, when the snow lay on
the ground and the winter winds howlcd
an anthem for the wedding march. They
succeeded in arousing the parson, who
had been snuglY tucked in his warm bed
Tor several hours The good man reMc-
family raised the window and asked who
was there With cha.terirg teeth the
would-be bridegroom announced his en-
rand. Not even the piety OF the par5on
prevented his utteriD9 u few impatient
growls at this unreasonable interruption
of his dreams He did not tarly 10 put
on the wedding or any other garment,
but in laundering tones ordered the shiv-
ering couple to stand We'll of in the
moonlight and clasp hands. Then he de-
manded their names. John Williams, :"
he said, "do YOU swear in the presence of
God, as You will swear in the day OF
judgment, that You will take Eliza Cath
crime to be your own, yonr true and only
wife, and that You will freeze to her 50
long as YOU both shall live?a The prom
Use was gwen, but the cold was growing
50 intense that the lady was spared the
question that had been given to and an
swered by the man. "fpronounce You
man and wife, and the biggest fools |
have ever met concluded the briet and
aIl-sulicient ceremony. The banging OF
the closing windows intimated to the low
ing pair that they had nothing more to
expect from that quarter, and they soon
disappeared, wondering ut the strange
ness of the situation, and doubtful il they
were rs much married as they might
stances
The Republican journal., 1875-12-23

The Brunswick Telegraph tells US how
-he colored troops fought in that town re-
Gently On Tuesday evening 9TH inst, a
little boy aged eight or nine years son OF
: : Matthews OF this town, went to the
post-oflice and enquired for letter for his
mother which he said contained $500
There was no one in the office at the time
besides a colored boy named William Nor
rlson. IL or Is years of age, who came
ont with the Matthews boy, went as far
a. Elm street, and then left him On the
corner OF Union and Mckeen streets, Nor
ri~on attacked the little boy and demand
money or his life"-took the letter
"ut Of his hand, and left. The boy went
home and told who it was that had taken
The money from him, and his father then
started down town to see if he could find
Morrison. He learned that he had pur-
chased pair OF pants of +. M. Stetson,
rendering him a $500 bill in payment
therefor Soon after he came across Nor
riSon himself What was said or conclud-
ed we were unable to learn, but on We'd
nesday morning a warrant was out for
the arrest of Morrison on a charge of high
way robbery. and officers were searching
for him, We learn that this same Morri-
son attacked an old man named Meier
House one day last week, beating him Sc
verely, for which he was taken up and fin
ed Morrison was found and arrested on
Wednesday.
The Republican journal., 1875-12-23
How the Brook Went to the Mill.


\ r.ftcd r0ck in Il wooded hill,
\ spring within like 4 looking-cla>>,
\ nmeles~ riil like >kcin of rain
that showed az faint as feeble vein
And crept away in the tangled grass
n it'll Noicole>S flow and wandering will
The ~i>b-t"a-,rib of a >inken dress.
rhc musmured tone of maiden'S Yes"
A thirsty on could have quatfed it up,
boy >Ipped dry with drinking cup.
Broke IN brook the rlll complete
iiraNe in song the brook so fleet
irok, IN laugh the song so sweet,
Twas pebble. rubble, and fallen tree.
WAS babpIc. double, through every mile;
!, hdjtlrd on with shout and shock.
Ahi White with foam WAS the rugged rock,
All dark were the hcmlocks all the while,
ii.l The road grew broad, and the creek ran free.
II glanced along on the slippery slide,
And shot away with an arrowy glide
tipped IL shoes, ami in stocking feet
{ pirr the bank and in from the street
Whirtd in a waltz about and out
~nrnkird with gold and put to rout--
Aud bright with the flash of the spotted trout
d loai> 4 lame. ana it bears Il boat:
lI> lronard'> creek and is bound for the mill
Anl makes You think, with its ripple and flow,
~ isht it trips to The stones below
llr rhythmic touch of the CAV qIladrille-
iioW hrr fingers went when they moved by note
Through measures tine, as she marched them
Ger
lhr l.clding plank of the ivory floor
l.aucith The bridge with "A raSping rush.
4 Hri takes toll-'ti> thirsty thrush
noar> The gulf of the hemlock night
N here stars shine down in the midday light
j, Nerge> The brink of the shadows lair.
~'umh.r> and falls on the limestone stair.
.ing> io the mute and motionleSS edge
llmhl"> and booms from ledge to ledge
lhInder> and hunder> down to the sedge
The Republican journal., 1875-12-23

4 .ec4l nau who was formerly located
Hartford, but is now in New York.
married. little over a Year ago, couple
who at once started tor Europe and have
recently returned The bridegroom was
= gentleman of wealth. and before he pre-
-rllcd himself before the bridal altar he
placed "a Sl9o greenback in his vest peck
Il tu give the pal'Son for the marriage fee,
-nj VIA pay Jt to him as he supposed
While crossing the ocean he discovered
greatly to his establishment, the bill in the
pocket where he placed it, and could ac-
Aut ior il presence there only on the
'leaII that he must have had another bill
~ = different denomination which he do
aled 10 the clergyman by mistake. On
citing back to this country he determine
to solve the mystery, and waited upon
e reverend gentleman, who did not re-
razc him. and inquired if on a certain
lic he ald not marry a certain couple
Ae Clergyman remembered the occasion
perfectly. II know am about to ask an
experiment question: said the visitor,
-Nut ! should like to be informed what
Icy son received for performing the cere-
molY he clergyman was not prepar-
rd L. make amy disclosure, naturally be-
il- astoniohed that his interviewer should
PROFOUND such a question, but upon an
explanation being made that the gentle
man himself. whom he then recognized
was the one he had married, he said that
ue would, OF course, crafty him, since
he was 50 anxious TO know. Il received"
he Their Went on to say, "a very small
quantity OF iine-cut chewing tobacco, fold
rd in 4 very small piece of paper" That
was enough; the only thing remaining to
be done was TO apologize, laugh heartily
shake hands ana make the 800 deposit
good
The Republican journal., 1875-12-23

r. AMI Downs on LIFE \ merchant
4, this city nearly sixteen Years since fail
tI il business tor about eleven thousand
dollars. lie turned over all his property
h~ creditors and went to clerking
Three wears since he lost his wife and
daughter, and was left with only grand
-.u The doctors told him he must lead
.u outdoor lite OF he would soon follow
., family to the grave With no capital
start on. he returned to the occupation
NJ Ai~ boyhood He went ont twenty-five
miles from the city built him Il camp
Ert charcoal. and shaved nail hoops, tor
livelihood y visitor this summer found
Gm more than 4 mile from any inhabi-
n, with cosy camp and nice garden.
lae grandson assisted him and he was
seemingly taking the world easy. The
lau,~ whole effects We're not worth TWEEN
F-liyt dollars, \ few weeks since an
uilicer arrested him, for one OF the old
leht, The man offered all his money,
thirteen dollars. to be released The Off
-cr had no alternative but to arrest his
man unless the whole debt was settled
They started. Coming through the woods,
The debtor jumped and left This was the
asst seen OF him. The following note
m Rochester, New Hampshire, tells
'lv rest OF the story:
DIR Officer,-I am in a free land If
lc State Of Maine consider it a crime to
we debts let them establish a whipping
nHst IA lJ Delaware), and administer pun
-lment pr0portionate to the crime, but
ot mpr~on. Let the creditor be the one
Who shall dictate the length of punish
The Republican journal., 1875-12-23

LIE SONG OF TIE SHIRT An anecdOtG
which Mark Lemon loved to tell, related
to the time when Tom Hood became a
contributor to Punch. Looking over his
letters one morning, he opened an enycl-
ope inclosing n poem which the writer
said had been rejected by three contemp0-
raries If not thought available for Punch.
he begged the editor, whom he knew but
per basket, as the author was ''sick ut
the sight Of it, The poem was signed
Tom Hood" and the lines We're entitled
The Song of the Shirt The work was
altogether different from anything that
had ever appeared in Punch. and was so
much out OF keeping with the spirit OF the
periodical, that at the weekly meeting its
publication was opposed by several MEM
bers of the staff
Mark Lemon was so firmly impressed,
not only with the beauty Of the work, but
even with its suitability for the paper,
that he stood by his first decision and pub
lished it. BY a letter written by Tom
Hood to Mark Lemon. which we have for
the moment mslaid, it appears that the
question Of illustrating the poem wa, en-
tertained and discussed. The lines. how
ever, We're published without illustration,
except that humorous border Of grotesQue
figures which made up "Punch's Process
SION on December IS, 1913. The Song
OF the Shirt trebled the sale Of the paper
and created profound sensation through
out Great Britain London Society.
Il stand upon the soil Of freedom " cried d
Stump-orator NO. exclaimed hi> shoemaker
you stand in pair Of boots that haTt aeYer
been paid for.
The Republican journal., 1875-12-23

Il stand upon the soil Of freedom " cried Il
stump-orator. NO" exclaimed his shoemaker :
you stand in a pair Of boot~ THAT hayt aeNcr
been paid for
The Republican journal., 1875-12-23
Mammal How Host. HlN RGStGrRi !!

AMERICAN N>p toamoS rArn>r-
The Republican journal., 1875-12-23

Yielding up the past. There was re-
Gently discovered in the Handle river,
near Southampton. the wreck of Danish
war galley. burned and sunk at the time
of the Danish invasion of England. in the
year SO. The timbers were perfectly
sound
The Republican journal., 1875-12-23
Sewing Machines
HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW
WHEELER & WILSON
Sewing Machine

They superseding all Others in the market, and
are reyolutionizng the whole sewing machine trade.
Competent judges OF the various machines agree that
the new Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machines are
superior to all Others now in use. Remember they
take the Lock Stitch and shuttle thus obvatc
the use of gathering shuttle and does away the
breaking OF thread and needles SO much experienced
i'll the use of shuttle machines.
And here l wish to state that great many per
sons buy sewing maching without the knowledge
or construction of any and they afterwards sorry
for it and for the protection of those who about
to purchase machine, should not be governed by
what agents for other machines tell you that their
machine is the best. The Idea that this or that ma
chine is the best is nothing to do with the true mer
its of sewing machine Therefore examine the
new productions of the Wheeler & Wilson Manu-
featuring Company and then you will be convinced
which is the best sewing machine. The work runs
either way on these machines. They use any kind
of thread and sews from the finest muslin to heavy
leather; it Fells Hens, Braids, Cords rucks, Binds
and makes beautiful Hem Stitching and Putting.
Machines set up trial on application at this office.
Machines sold on easy monthly installmcnts. Old
machines taken in part payment for new ones.
keep hand needles and attachments for all kind OF
machines.
keep superior quantity of needless which sell
at so cts. per dozen. Orders for needles filed BY
mail when the cash accompanies .the order. All
goods warranted to be the best quality or money
returned.
I. v. MILLER,
Belfast, Me, Box 1876.
Office Church ST under the journal Office. tto4