davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16
CALENDARS-THfs DAY.
SUPREME CoURT-CHAABEgs--DAy

so. Leahy agt Ma or &c s6l 'murtha agt murthA
p psRSss sS s hS1 %n &c Of ss
a ss I. sEisn 81
i9 GIBBS at Rooney 365. .zimmcrnan ast stem
l78.. Meyeragt Josephs, &c. ~, :, keep 80, v...,,.
asa sIsss a a. b has &c The
265 sracisn ag- Van Tay. sJs KispsI ag Webster
! 3s4 Habeas corpus of Hart
CIGcITr-PAgT I.-DoNoHUR.
l435.Trask and ano. agt ~ Phelps agt Middleton
1907 saysnaS b. and g. Co 1908 Gomporz agt Prentice
1908. Ballard agt Bondy and SH hasrd agt PANE ana
1867 The Mayor &C. ast 1908 Feilo~sastT Tho Mayor.
2s1o. Kelly aet Boarey sss5 Geast agt. The Mayor.
no Naii Dale "s' ''' 2Isi Roberts art Hill
1922 Creamer agt The l$l Malst a. ag Aisr TS.
Mayor &c. 2llo-.Bsieret a. as1 inc
's'' aSa sno AS~ 2l9O Butt Y Cen.
'Yo'' oBren; Sc; 1893 Pix . agt Bradley ,.,
1858. Fitzpatrick agt Tho 49, .stsnoess asI bren-
10 Newton agt. Contnen. 1870. Sherman ast Holman
tai Bank. - and ano. - A.,
1894 as The Mayor Si7s o. se as Tho May
Rsa st st. s e. 80 s f'''ms'1
ii. H. RICO 2Ooi Merchant ast Has''
2ii'.' ws Mago4 &C. aSl The ''"
PART IT.-vM worst. J.
27Os cassabeer e al agt. sa.hen'iorf ast The
1913 .oco, &c. sgt Mac % MaSnr9 agI larry T IND
1892 Imhon agt. The Mayor, %, Co agt WeskIOan
a,o ,orsn ar, Eek g1ars ct s az .se
ert and ano. 233S. .Kellum, &c, Art The
1923. Baldwin and ano agt oe ,, hasor &c pr.r,.,
Messfr a ef' ws%san 452 clik ag cocke
i7S IIaick agt Craighead 2yi4 Iastead aHt Seaman.
tai 1854 Moody and ano. agt
299 eh act Browning ies Red ct agt schusl
1884 Jessup smith ct al S7O3 Morgan as smith es
I75 lawrence at cecil 300 Guna &c. aet
Ave i. X. Co
PART III.-IAwRENcE, :.
98l Cunningham agt Mar. llOI Rossnan and ano ast
tin AMI aDo. Mahon and ano
1887 .Lowensten agI L0Wen. fVOo >ossei, &C. 's@ "s
1889 Poiion, art vOlkksn. 1890 Cor AN &c, ag The
ING and ano Mayor
S3i .EmberOn agt. Wadlel. 1896 Nc uilVugh agI Inc
wv and 4Ii At r. r. Co 3039 Freund e AL agt Imp
35S9 Brennan agi. Tho ana IL raiders Nat bk
Mayor &c 363-Reck ast Phenix INA
SC 's'' soOl Mosnge ast. Hymes 81
rsa mia = B. Co 27lo Hszard agt cOnkp
1863 N y b. Dock co agt 1921 Mckee agt. Cbenery.
Tho Mayor &C; S377 SaIdi9 agt Blanc"
l2i7. Sun =. and p Ass'nag ~ 81 al. &c. 49,.
Tribune Assn. 1851 Duffy sgt The Mayor.
The en- Of Puitans $685. ..Cosan agt The Mayor.
'o'a n Sc 10 40 MO 1897 stone agt Dodge
SPECIAL TRRN-BARRgrr.. lease on.
sAmosSeag Manufacturing CO. agt Garner OF al
No daY calendar
surEsIoR CoUKT-TRrAL TBRM-PAgT L-sPEE J.-case On
855.. N. Y. Guar and Ind Co. agt Gleason. &c.
No day calendar
Pact II.-FREEDMAs. J.
and anD n. and r. RI Co.
1886 o'ToaTEo agt Tho GIG .Hagaman ava. Burr
Mayer. &c l2S6 Beard sgt SinDO.
416..P. T.. Felt Co. agt l27s Dowd agi. The Mayor.
o2s seye1s and sno &C. soa Pettretch agt ssttery
sss weston ast Elevated sOo'a agt Piske ct al
railroad co. $50. StOford. sc, agt N Y.
e5a Thomas asL Loaner' oen' * H. H. i"~o~
lsis..PaIksr IT,. agt Tho
Mayor. 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16

98l. Cunningham agt Mar
tin ani aDo.
l437 .Lowenstein agt LOwen.
thai.
1859. Poil,On, AIT. Volkksn-
ing and ano.
S3i Emerson agt. Wadlell.
bSg. ROthschild agt. q. st.
and i2d ~. X. II. Co.
35S9. Brennan agi. Tho
Mayor. &c.
ill9.. Sloais agt. The Mayor,
sc.
623. Low and anO. agt Nor
risania :. u. Co
1863. ". Y. b. Dock 60. agt.
Tho Mayor, &c.
l247 Sun Z. and =. Assn agt.
Tribune Assn.
1875. .Wemple agt Soc. OF
the On. Of Pulitans.
QS9a. Brown agt. The Mayor,
&c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-21

In Spain, rooms are not warmed
by stoves or fire-places, as there are
not brains enough in that country
to understand these contrivances.
They use braziers' brass dishes
full of Goals, and all the gas re-
mains in the room. Alfonso's
room was warmed this way ut Avi-
10, and His Majesty was partly
asphyxiated, but recovered.
"No, Joe, no." said n man of prin-
ciple and compassion, as with his
teeth chattering, he leaned against
the bar; "no hot Scotch for me, I
couldn't swallow It while hundreds
of wretched people are freezing at
this moment. Give me q whiskey
sour and plenty of ice. God pity
the poorl'
The papers tell of one Kathe-
rine Mccall, who lost her speech
forty years ago and last week re-
covered it. And now won't there
be some talking in that house :?
just think of q woman being forty
years behind on talkl
INDICTMENT FOR WIDOW TO MAR
RY.-The will of Benjamin F.
Beekman, of New York city, which
has just been probated, gives the
widow the interest on 10000
while she is his widow and the en-
tire $4,000 if she marries again.
Hepworth Dixon talks about the
fascination of Niagara in impelling
women to suicide. A knowledge
of this fact would seem likely to
make Niagara popular with hus-
bands, not so much for wedding
trips as wedding anniversaries.
Glow charmingly naive she is, u
said young beau to a crusty old
gentleman. "Knave!" exclaimed
the latter, gazing through his
spectacles toward the coquettish
beauty indicated, II should say
more of O fool"
At Zinnwaid, in Germany, n wi
dow of 1O3 has just married q man
of sixty. One of the brides chill
dren, aged eighty, was present at
the wedding.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-21

'Thou art 80 near and YET w
far" is what young man, who att
tended hop few nights agd,
mentally remarked to his bottle of
fre-water which lay concealed in1
bush. He was strolling up AMI
down the walk with q young LADY,
at the time. -. i's'ta q
.i... 50 .il ssT stA
It must be unpleasant for "a
suffering man in Berlin to hail &,
street car, because there they call =,
street car pferdestrasseneisenbahnr
wagen. for short. .,,.rs,Js,,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-21

1t is easy enough for the New
York Tribune to advise large
number of persons now engaged in
journalism to abandon their roca-
ton aud turn 10 agriculture. Il
the Isibnue is really auxions to see
them make the change, let it come
out squarely and say Young men,
go West; the Tribune will give. you
fifty cents for every turnip you can
raise for the first three years. I"
Some such conduct as that would
soon make the desert blossom and
give employment to hundreds Of
those who now cumber the road
to neWspapAr nrosperi&n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-21
COLUMBIA S. Co. SUNDAY *Mo1Y1NG MARCH 2l 1876

time. We have been blessed with
many friends and favored with their
warm and cordial support in our
various undertakings. AS to ene-
mics, if we have them, we do not
know it. We know that we have
friends, and have felt their strong
arm and generous confidence sus-
tanning US in many q trial and
strengthening us in all our labors.
They have looked kindly upon our
errors. While our heartfelt thanks
are due to them, we have no CEN
sure to express of those who may
have been less indulgent or less
just upon some occasions of diff
ference of opinion. We trust that
we have duly profted as much by
the occasional blame we have incur
red as by the general uniform COM
mendation with which we have
been favored: At any rate, our
faces are set to look forward and
we shall essay to do our deroir in
evil report as well as in good re-
port.
We trust that we are ente ring
upon a better era of journalism in
our State, since the repeal of the
law which established so-called Off
cial organs, and made it possible,
by use of the moneys paid into the
public treasury, for newspapers to
exist whose vocation is to defame
and misrepresent this State and
people. Our best wishes to our
readers, our most cordial greetings
to the reading public, on this the
tenth anniversary Of our existence.
We salute them in our best bib and
tucker. May they live long and
prosper! And to come back to our
figure, we bring forward the bird
once more, and ask them, by their
renewed support, to burnish his
wings and strengthen him for other
higher, nobler and more useful
flights.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-21

The DRAMA.-Rev, DR.. Dix, rec
tor of Trinity Church, New York,
lectured lately upon the drama. He
held that "the drama ranks among
the fine arts as much as painting
or sculpture, and religion need
have no quarrel with the fine arts. %
He did not think, however, that
we now had the drama in it's high
est form. The stage, he said, in its
best condition among us aims at q
lower mark-to entertain agreea-
bly,, divert and refresh. These are
well attained, as many of our best
citizens know. Among ourselves
there have lived, and are still liv-
ing, men and women of the high
est character, who have conferred
great honor on the dramatic art,
and have redeemed it's variable
reputation by living unqnestiona-
BILE, unreproachable lives. They
have helped us, comforted us, and
done us good. They have been
benefactors of their time; they
will be held in honored and grateful
remembrance long after the names
of some of out notorious agitators
shall have been forgotten. In con-
clusion, he reminded his hearers
that stage managers were not 80
much to blame as the public for
countenancing and patronizing cen
surable performances. Those who
used the drama right should be
encouraged in their efforts to ele-
vate the tone Of society by build
ing up. noble examples of virtue
and patriotism before US, and re-
freshing the people with health
fuf recreation afSer their days Of
labor in this toalsome world. lrt..n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-21

AN ISb1AN IN Love WITH WINNIE
REAM.-There is a certain Colonel
here who represents the Cherokee
nation in the lobby. He is Ger
tainly enamored with the fair Vim
ME. Miss Sculp. allow me to pre-
sent Mr.. Scalp-child of art-child
of nature! I don't know whether
We are to have another Parker af-
fair; hut certain it is Winnie can
not go into her milliner's to pur-
chase q whalebone for her corset,
but the red man is on her trail.
The day I saw tho fair face pale
patching up Farragut, the dusky
brave was there. I tell you Cooper
should have lived to see the
Indian of the falcon glance and
lion bearing" gazing with eagle eye
on the child of his white brother.
AS she Strengthened out the Admi-
rails nose and took reef in his
neither garments, q pure prayer
went up from the dark bosom Of
the Cherokee to the Great Spirit,
that he might incline the heart of
the white fawii towards him. It
was too much for me. I'went out
and indulged in some fre-water.
q Wash. Cor. Rochester Enrness.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-21

!. Baron Hoinscniidf recently visit
Sd the Office Of one of his en-
ployes on the Northern Railrosd,
where he was not expected. He was
startled ct the magnificent produc-
tions Of The spider web in all the
upper corners Of the room and re-
fefred to the subject. Monsieur
ths Baron" said the man, 'I leave
thSm 70 on purpose. Otherwise,
thA walls would be ruined by the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-21

SERVED HER R1aHr.-It was in
Paris. An elegant lady goes out
shopping. While she is engaged,
there is q, heavy fall of rain. Tho
streets are flooded, and, to add to
her distress, her carriage stands
on the far side of a large, open
square which has become lake.
She signals to the driver, but his
horses, being young, will not face
the water, She stands on the
edge Of the curb, stamping her ht-
tie feet, and not knowing what to
do. A gentleman passes, and
takes the situation in. at. q glance.
Throwing his cigar aside, he steps
up to the. lady, seizes her by the
waist delicateay, plunges into the
tide, and lands her safely on the
lower step Of her .carra;ge door.
Recovering. from her astonish-
nent she turns around and NUT
ters, "1nsolent!' The gentleman
loses no time, but steps back to
the lady, seizes her and lands her
where ahe stood before. He then
takes of his hat, bows politely and
walks away.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-21

! ABLvzE WITH DIAMoNDs.-Mrs.
Astor, the wife of the hundred
Millionaire of New York, appeared
at party given at her Fifth Ave-
nue. residence, one evening last
week, ut which she literally blazed
with diamonds. On each of her
shoulders, she had four stars, the
size of silver half dollars, made
with diamonds. Her hair was set
thickly with diamonds, and her
head seemed adame with them.
There was o diamond bandeau
upon her brow. She had diamond
earrings and n diamond neck
lace of magnificent proportions.
Upon the two sides of her chest
were two circles of diamonds about
the size of the palm of the hand.
From them were depeuded lines
and curves of diamonds reaching
to her waist, around which she
wore q diamond girdle. On the
skirt of her dress in front were
two large peacocks, wrought Of
lines of diamonds. There were
rosettes of diamonds on her slip
pers. There were diamonds, large
or small, but in every variety and
form, oil over her dress and per-
son wherever they could be artisti-
cally placed. She presented ON
extraordinarily dazzling spectacle
A connoissuer in precious stones,
who was present, says the dia-
monds she wore could not have
cost lest than $1,00G,OOO.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-21

They have n queer clerical scan
dial ut Fon Du Lac, Wis, but don't
give the name of the man accused.
He became pastor of o church
there, about two years ago, %
years old, having just married q
lovely Michigan woman. He was
very jealous, but at the end of the
first year there were whispers of
trouble between him and his wife.
He treated her so abusively that
she threatened to leave him, but at
his earnest request she only made
a short visit from home. At the
end of n month he went to her and
told her that he would ruin her
reputation if she didn't return
home at once. When she got home
he abused her in the most shame
less manner, lying about her and
applying indecent epithets to her
before company. At one time, not
long ago, after calling his wife q
very bad name, he dropped upon
his knees in the presence of the
wife and others, and addressed the
throne of Grace in thisl anguage:
20, Lord! Thou knowest that my
hated wife is the one great obsta-
Gle in the way of q revival of rei-
gion in my church. Wilt Thou, in
Thy goodness, come down and re-
move her?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-21

EaYPr AND ITS RULER.-The Khe-
dive of Egypt is one of the most
progressive rulers of the age AS r
Moslem ho is remarkably free
from religious prejudices, and his
sympathies appear to be entirely
on the side of modern civilization.
He has covered Egypt with q net
work of railway; regulated the in
undations of the Nile by gigan-
tic barrage in Lower Egypt; open
ed the Suez canal; secured by
peaceful negotiation from the
Porte the power of making COM
mercial treaties with foreign States.
and consequent independence in
domestic government; increased
largely the cultivation of sugar,
cotton and the general production
of the country; constructed i'm
mense harbors at Alexandria, Suez
and Port Said, and improved the
two chief cities with modernized
streets and sanitary and police
regulations. With the approving
consent of the Christian world, he
has extended his sway over Dar-
four and Kordofan to the heart OF
Africa, abolishing the internal
slave trade, and bringing those
barbarous regions under enighten-
ed control. His army is equipped
with the latest modern inventions
in warfare, and is commanded by
American officers who have put it
i'll such state of disciplined eff
cheney that it is equal to any emer-
gency. 1t is now but twelve years
since Ismail Pasha succeeded his
brother, Said Pasha, in the 60
vernment of Egypt, but i'll that
time he has effected such moral,
political and industrial changes,
that he may be said to have regen-
Grated the country. His prede-
cessor was q narrow-minded bigot,
a despot, and O bitter enemy of re-
form of any kind, with implacable
prejudices against foreigners. Lii
beral in his views, genial in his na-
ture, and widc-awake to every
thing that can promote the we'll
being of his subjects, Ismail Pasha
is the benefactor Of Egypt, ms his
brother was its curse.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-21

Pile, efi.aoious. satisfactory and pleasant
remedy tn my lle."-lH. HAINER, s.. Loui6.
No. ~ At,tl a. 7: :. |f'i 'c
4.j Oh, Hon. AteanR. Sssphens.t n ,
."I ncossio nslly uss, whom my condition
feQuires.it. DR. Himmons' kivet Regulator,
with good effect."-Hoh A1Ex- b. HfE-
PHkNs. s,-.,. -. y. .,.-.it, .,,
Governor of alabama, .,,.,
"Y.ur Regulator hss been In use in, ny
family for some time, and en- psrsusaed
IT Is u valuable addition 70 the medical
science. Gov. J. GILL 6hotTtR. Ala.
.'f have used tho Rsgnlstpr In my family
for the part seventeen Jeafs. cen safely
recommend 1t 70 the world Is the beet me.
dioipe / have ever used Tor that oiASs OF
diseases It puYports TO eure.--H.R p. THO
PEN. .,r,;e IL s-- ..d'N t
Prsstdsnt Of Cky Bank. ri =.
"6immona' Liver Regulator has proved
= good and shdcaoions medicine" &c, A.
NCTrINo.
Drugdtsf. y, ~ .
I'VE have been acquainted With DR.. 1ins.
mons' LAYER Hedicine for more than tWsn1y
pears, A4d know ID 10 b tI1e bcst Liver Re-
eulator offered TO tho pnblic."-N. q. LYoA
AID b. L. Lxox, Pellofontaine. Ga.
II was cured BY 6immons' Liver Resu.
lAtor, after having suffered several years
with Chills and Fever."-R. AHpKlsoN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-21

|. ~ "su7Ns Clergy. ~ ses A :
"Hese been dyspepsie for yeArs; bessa,p p,
. ot,>tm In my case: "S6es. J. d. H62a1S. hti .
.hh LadSsi Gwdoyses,s,x. i'i,aii silw si'
-! have 8iwn our ucsdiethe - tlnts1eArss
s%sie!, % And in nc. case has failed u pStHehfs
eAhooeheoy tlA. ~ ialTr IN II ys1p al siftg.t
;,i. ~, sheriff B.b4 QeNaty, MI ianofffs
sf have ussd your kekdIltSf With ~,
cessfel effect IN Bilieusa oolisf f6sel nSSi3 n
n:. 4 y an exesllsnt tSs1s4Z seA9l. T..
tsssisniy sssS os.p.n = pnelie 10 blesslpsEc. H%APEnO %
.E....,! - u : Ny Wxa. 80 .ssllMia -c.s
"xy wife and sell have pssd tAa NAgNBA NJ.
taes. p. 1EanaSy Rsy y4qs 10 ltsyyl
I think 6inarhops' Livsr ,HA6N5A5e6 AgA. 4 !
|ot the best medicines et1f 2A4 ~ fke i
Liver. Ny Wits snd dsseaeyrey Sltz S4yG1sI
PSssd tt With gFendesfnl Es4s ]
elAAk'' A''sns' u i. ov9 81 1854 rss ]
II have used ths RAGs3AaS sias nv "a
ssssa saa az Z n .S.s .s sEsss:s s s y
ps6diedne. and bstayk kiedtWss aeSd - 6hs ~.
nsCs;;sss. ass; ssss:. = fSss!S ssss n s
pouent pAsts. ara eAA e1et1ly 50
9aalitiss are psrfsetiY va
0nioas, r., D.. Maeun .4a1 3H0 Z34X0n6 s:rE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-21

They arrange things in style ct
Plymouth Church on communion
Sundays, according to the New
York Sun: The Plymouth plat
form was never prettier. In q
handsome vase at the right of Mr..
Beecher's chair were calla lilies,
tube roses, orchids, and ferns.
There was q cross at the left of
the reading-desk and close to the
edge of the platform. The cross
was composed of passion flowers,
calln lilies, jonqmls, and smilax.
A large table on which was the
communion bread and wine was
before the platform. The silver
pitchers, goblets, and plates shone
brightly through the gauze which
covered the table. Assistant Pas
tor Halliday and his assistants
busted themselves before the ar
rival of Mr.. Beecher in trying to
make the table more beautiful.
Brothers Sherman and Caldwell
smiled approvingly Oh the work.
Mr.. Beecher took his seat in his
usual careless manner, but was
not unconscious that three thou
sand pairs of eyes were fixed upon
him. He flushed at first, and then
his face became clouded, and he
put his hand to his forehead, as
though in deep thought.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-21

Mrs. Whyborn, of England, has
lived 100 years without finding it
ont.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-21
By JULIAN A. sELBY
1865.
1878.

4, llN
Tent, Anniversary ofits:Birth.
WE have the pleasure, to-day
stenth anniversary Of the estab-
hment Of the PHGs1x-to present
in an entirely new dress to our
Hers. 1t seems hardly possible
f . decade of years have come
b gone since it assumed the sad
fssion of communicating with the
htside world from our ruined city
+ ashes and chimneys. The trou-
les, trials and tribulations attend
ut upon the effort to obtain the
File material necessary to its pub
sation; the weary tramp on foot
rough the up-country, in search
type, and paper; the improvising
an. odd. looking press and other
eessary appurtenances, can never
adequately described. But ami
f as We were by the, good
s and encouraging words OF
Eiends. all difficulties were at
Aurmounted. The PHOENIX ap-
"a on the 21st March, 1866,
with the ashes Of desolation
wings, but with with courage and
mination in its heart and ut
Ices. The brave and gifted w.
LAcRE S1aisds was by cur side in
these trying days. From the ruins
! Of zone of the printing Offices he
picked mp composing stick, which
Represented to the pubisher, with
ahe Injunction, that the first ''stick
u1". should be 'set" in it, for good
|uck. The publisher considered it
IA augury of good fortune, to re-
eeive from the hands of the oldest
editor and the most distinguished
anthor in the State, an implement
sof his craft, saved from the wreck
"a link connecting his uncertain
venture with the happy and pros
porous past. Alas! he is gone to
his rest, who spoke to us those
needed words of encouragement,
and winged our flight by his fan
5eies, as he steadied it by his facts
sand reasoning in our editorial CO.
s3umns. Henry T1ARoD, with
thoughts that breathe and words
that bufn;" the versatile WM. b.
y oHNsrox; the noble and daring
n. u. MoCAw, child of genius
ed misfoftune; the genial and Ia
nted FAASx ELxoRE, among the
ncceaeors of Mr.. S1xxs in our
haira editorial, have --ollowed him
ths'hetter land. We laqk. over
heses y ten = years q. Of struggle . and
fortNith some pride and satisfac-
tion, buts:slao with ssddened and
Subdaad feelings, How .many a5,.,, Of
shs, whs s s|lts q|Itss and yfR sMt and
hink to-dsy.iwiIl sqrtisex iA ye*ive
rength and s.igar.At The close Of
be dseads' .at5. i.'' 'a5"1i '"'is.i. sis = :,
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FoFst ourselves, we try TO .taks
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Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-05-29
The King Iron.


We have been sbewn one Of the King lrons-a
combiaed Smoothing, CLOSING, Band and Flating
Iron-execu,ing its work perfectly in four posi-
lions. As smoothing Iron it is one OF the nnest
manu- raetured, the face being oval which prevents
bistering linen, and is the only oval faced turned
Iron made in the country. As Band Iron 1t Is
complete for ire ming all narrow bands, between
puts, belts, &c, &c, when they cannot be got
al bv the Cat iron. As CLOSING Iron It Is the
most perfect now in use having its CLOSING ridge
centrally Of the iron and extending its entire
width on which the weight Of the Iron rests when
CLOSING, and which CLOSES evenly with as great
ease as thatof common iron ing.
Asa Pluting Iron. BY simply attaching tho
detachable corrugated plate, which IS done in an
instant. il is then ready for fu;og in connection
With a corrugated base board, which Is furnished
with each iron. It's completeness will be seen 10
wha, il will do, operating, as it does on the only
true principle, viz: Ironing, as proper nnish
FOR all starehsd fabrics.
Msssrs. Duke Gallaher have secured the
exclusive right to sell this Iron in this county. -
We arc sure that it will be very much in demand
by every house-keeper who sees il. The veEa-
,ions Of ironing day viii be dsPeled by the IN
PRODUCTION Of this article into every household.