davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-10-01
Tile trial Of Inhn Sinav and

TIE trial Of John siney and Xinsc
Parks, at Clear6eld, Pennsylvania, for con.
spring to incite riot, elicits considerable
interest. Siney and Parks, both promi-
nent in the National Miners and Laborers'
Association, took anactive part in the coal
strike in Pennsylvania last summer and a
portion of last winter, land are now on trial
to answer the charge of melting riot. The
case is one surrounded by circumstances
that invest it with considerable interest az
quite a number have already been SEN
fenced to imprisonment upon the same
charge. The present case will be made one
of test and learned counsel have been en-
ployed both for the prosecution and the de-
fense. Since the recent labor troubles at
Fall River, ,Massachusetts,the case of Siney
and Parks has been given an additional
interest.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-01
Prosperity of Charleston.
From the Springfield Mass.) Republican

From the Springfield (liass.) Republican.
Southern journals are adopting the Yves:
tern habit Of printing annual reviews Of
the growth of their respective cities in IN
dustry and trade. New Orleans is, OF
course, much depressed at the sharp com.
petition of St. Louis and Memphis, andy
her political misfortupes. The sugar crop
of Louisiana, however, is large this year.
and agriculture generally remuneratlve.
Atlanta is the most thriving city in the
Southwest, having increased immensely III
population and manufactures in ten years.
Charleston is the most prosperous com,
mercial city. She is favored by a wise anu
liberal administration of railroad FEEDER,
and is peculiarly fortunate in the varlelys
and richness of the natural products 0,
which she is the market. These are naVal
stores-an entirely new and growing traue
cotton, rice, lumber and phosphate;
Charleston is now the third cotton port anu
markets eleven per cent. of the whole crop
of Carolina rice she has a monopoly 'n'
trade in phosphates crude and manuiac:!Ih,. m:h
ed, last year amounted to 81, ,0OO, 00o. hlci,.
mond is also quite prosperous, the cheap 1lp
ness of labor enabling her great iron lhaa. .hs
tries to keep in operation all through sne
dull season and take orders from New Lng sn
land and the West when Pittsburg has sn pesn
idle. Colored labor proves to be q slro"s
point, instead Of weak one, in this e'''''
The Morning herald., 1875-10-01
A Terrible Wedding Denou ement.

Aterrible tragedy occurred at Corway's
Creek road, three miles from the vii age Of
Rosedale, Pa, on Sunday. The circum.
stances, briefly stated, are as follows: A
farmer, named William Russell, a widower
had formed an attachment for a Young
lady, a friend Of his daughter. The latter
vas the farmers only child and his house.
keeper. The farmer is ffty-fve wears of
age and the lady to whom he WIS attached
was eighteen years old. The result Of
this attachment was their marriage. On
the return Of the farmer and his bride to
their home, they found that the daughter
was not there. She had left note stating
that when her father read that note she
would be married to one she had loved for
years. The farmer, on reading this, in a
great rage drove to the adjoinin, village
in search Of his daughter. He found her
and his new son-in-law, to whom he wps
much opposed, at their bridal dinner with
several friends. An alteration between
the two bridegrooms immediately took
place. In endeavoring to separate her
father from her husband, the farmer.
daughter was accidentally shot and died
instantly. Satisfied that she wus dead
her husband Immediately fired a bnIist
INTO his own brain and fell dead by th.
side OF his wife. The old farmer rety,rneJ
nome, but is supposed to be insane as he
has never spoken since. 90 AZ
The Morning herald., 1875-10-01
corporal I',inishmenlt Il, schools, 2

Gail Hamilton in discussing in The H.
dependent the question of,corpctal punish
ment in the schools says: n relapse into
barbarism suflicientlyto suggest that, inthe
present state Of our civilization and our
school organization, corporal punishment
is means Of grace which we cannot abol-
ish, and have not abolished without injury.
The necessity Of using it is very, perhaps
increasingly rare, The teacher who fire.
'q,tently and freely resorts to it is presump-
lively Unfit for his situation. But the pow
err to 1ise it should vest in the teacher and
is.a preventive OF mischief Corporal pun
ishment has never been abolished in the
Kingdoms of nature ~er of grace. Few
well-trainedr or even iaitraihed families ex-
list in which, at some. time or other, in
greater or less degree, some resort to il has
not been found necessary OF made expedi-
ent, Many a mother knows that, while
five Of her children can be governed by a
look or an appeal to their reason or their
love, the sixth is amenable only to the ar
gl'ment of little whisk. Every teacher
knows that there are boys who, by some
inward conformation or some defect Of
home training, do not respond to the ordi-
nary motives of the school-room." ~ Il
The Morning herald., 1875-10-01

ALTHOUGH the participation Of Tilton
in the famous libel suit between himself
and Beecher, has thrown taint Of dishon-
Or about him, at the same time it appears
to have in no way detracted from his pop
ularity as lecturer. He is now lectur-
ing upon the "Problem of Life" which
we should think nobody would have a
harder time at solving than himself, if we
are to take his practice in life as evidence
Of his ideas upon this subject. He has
been greeted everywhere that he has lee
tured by large crowds; seeking learning
from such teacher, or prompted by mere
curiosity, as question, would lead to the
latter as an answer. The trial proved a
bait to those Of morbid, curious, ..fancies,
and Tilton is availing himself Of the gold
en- opportunities to improve his finances by
this chance.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-01

IN speech delivered at the Lancaste,
county fair, Pennsylvania, on Wednesday
Hon. Edward McPhersion said, "aever
within his recollection, did any party have
the impudence to go before the people ask.
ing their support for a candidate without
giving single reason" This was leveled
at the Democracy of Pennsylvania. In re-
ply we would say never before, in our re-
collection, did a man have the impudence tc
make such an assertion, when reasons SC
palpable confront every fair-mindcd citi
zen. Have not the people reason to
place a candidate in the field when the
State Treasury has been repeatedly robbed
and plundered; when every department Of
the State government has been abused by
venal Office holders, when the Governor
himself has cornivcd at these acts and
lived in the most luxuriant ease at the ex-
pense of the State. The Democrats of
Pennsylvania have good reason. 1t is
the one Of having reform. This will Judge
Perslling and Victor Piolett work, if elect
ed, and is the reason for the impudence of
the Democrats, as Mr.. Mcpherson styles il,
for placing candidate in the field.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-01

WE are in receipt of circular announ.
cling that the first annual fair Of the Bridge.
Vile Agricultural and Mechanical Society
will be held on the 10th, Goth and 2lst Of
October. This is the first fair that has
been held in Sussex county, and we are
confident that it will meet with abundant
success. We adverted to the Importance
of holding fairs in the lever counties in an
editorial yesterday, and hope that the one
in Bridgeville will prove an incentive by
the success that will attend it for the farm
ers to continue them. .-a go,
The Morning herald., 1875-10-01

I GnsnnM wdesrolD. of lew ~
has been rssaen in spirit tsors spme dHe
He despissashe pv Ihdn lm ofHh
and sishs& for- oreEseldaA COM ir
Like the clergyman who danced all owe
England wishing for some one to treae
upon the tail Of his coat that he mRh
have a fight, General X0odfnd haa- heel
dodging around wishing for some enc, 4
take him up, ine debate. " He I challenges
Governor, Hoffman in 1870, when the,
.ere competing candidates, Fl ,Gubelnas
torial hOners ID New, York but the Gov
ernor refused 10 tske him up, md he fait
qpist forIaxhile,.ta But he, Wa not sfftthl
kind to keep quiet and he challenged Mr.
Carey, the Democratic candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor Of Ohio, to9aIjoint die
cussion. Mr.. Carey saw M no no reason Il i to- 70
taking him up and the gauntlet that th'
doughty general had thrown down !,
rpthlessly WAS not picked Up until, ai A.
days since, when General Ewing, of Ohio
snatched it into his grasp. He carries. !
free lance and the two combatants will en-
ter into the political prize ring at once
Both men are accorded excellent power.
as political speakers and will attract largt
audiences General Ewing will presen,
the claims for imitation forcibly to the peo
pie, and will damage the con6cationist.
considerably in his honest broadsides
General Woodford will Of course point hi
lance against thepaper money. This is ,
means Of exciting interest in political cam
paigns that has not existed for many years,
except in the South, where it is generally
customary during political times to hold
meetings, when barbecues are held, and
the opposing candidates rattle away at
each other for the space Of hours. In 1858
Stephen A. Douglas and Abraham, Lin
coin when they were both candidates for
United States Senate had meeting Of this
kind. So it seems that the meeting Of
Ewing and Woodford is sort Of new de-
parture, and one, if the former presents his
case correctly, will be certain to win. - y
The Morning herald., 1875-10-01
ANOTHER GRANT TRICK.

President Grant was present yesterday
at the reunion of the armies of Tennessee,
in Des Noines, Iowa. As is usually the
case when he lends his distinguished pres
ence to an occasion he was called upon to
speak. He surprised all, for he responded
and made the longest speech of his life.
Not only was it surprise in this respect,
but the tore Of the oratorical effort was one
of conciliation and peace toward the South.
The cry Of the President has always been
'let US have peace" but SO poorly has he
preserved the sentiment Of this cry that all
faith in the virtue Of his protested peace
policy has been destroyed. 1t became as
empty as his speeches have always been
and as unproductive Of any good results as
the policy he has exhibited in matters
where efforts to secure peace would have
brought forth good results. And for him to
make speeches just now, advocating peace
and reconciliation smirks entirely too much
of political machination to carry any great
weight. When the South needed the exc
cution of his peace policy it was reserved
and far worse fate extended them than if
they had had a more blunt but reasonable
master to administer to them. Instead Of
peace the whole South was overrun with
soldiery that prostrated all the rights of
citizenship to its despotic laws. Broke
down the sacred privileges and uses of self
government by military rule and with the
full knowledge of he who now speaks for
peace and reconciliation, hoping by such to
win the confidence and esteem of those
whose life and property he had placed at
the mercy of his soldiery. r..,l RI
He goes on further to state. "We arc
not prepared to apologize for the past. To
guard against recurrence of those days,
we must begin by guarding against every
enemy preventing the prosperity of Free
Republican institutions" There are none
who will ask an apology for the prosecu-
tion of the war; but there are few who will
be able to interpret his meaning when he
speaks Of ''the Free Republican Ifstitu-
tions." To the people Of the South they
are anything but free institutions, the
harshest sides of them have been turned
in that direction, and havemade more abject
slaves than the negroes ever were. Under
his administration this has occurred. and
then he speaks Of peace as though he ex-
pected the people Of the section he alludes
to licking the hand that had struck them.
1t is more than probable that his remarks
Of having no apologies to make for the
past, contained truth in more senses than
the one implied, for he is of the unrelent-
ing kind, and would act towards the South
tomorrow as he has doue since his adj
begun, if it were policy to do
so. But it is not policy as he wants
third term, and the eloqucnce Of his tongue
must be used to pacify those whom he has
But it comes from poor source
to contain any interest. Following SO
closely upon the injuries he has inflicted,
one is inclined to think that he doth pro-
ess too much, and that it smacks strongly
# political trickery.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-01

The new Lord Mayor Of London, rs
named Cotton, which leads the New York
Eysn,ing 1Hsgam ! to ! remark: y:t'''If, Cotton
is no longer King, he is at least Lord
Mayor of London hfvod- ahda~ "tf nfi
The Morning herald., 1875-10-01

Mr.. Watson, the American astronomer
who had charge of the expedition to Pekin
to observe the transit of Venus, is in Paris.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-01

fBronsd aeaid AAat 9ile kneeling id 4
EC.thol 3hut t AND knelt on each side
Ef h MI 6t iEkoA halle Martin Luther
p rep 6duce bat ctyke in Protestant
church in Boston. He denounced the pre-
-yalence of falsehood in politics, commerce,
the pulpit and in the lady's boudoir, and
&if II in this civilized nineteenth GEN.
fthfy 1 man forgave an injury at the ex-
pezns uf hin Tsputxtiun. The SeveK wise
men AfI Athena fesh,in kie taHns1Nased
bis idea Of perfect form Of government in
thhs f9ll9yingI m ,WqAap4er Where thfA,. ipjpsN
to one private CaiaaA istssated as an in
juFy tt9 thai Nh0le, eqmmnpity2 where I'll Q
10y, .has no suIpeqriior; where The pePple are
neither rich nor poor +, where virtue, Il
hohoped and vice tcsondemnned;, where Office
is conferred on good men alons; Where the
people Il a1s @ gqled hSl Nbyif. !apibafiqYh met BY
laWs'G''bpeak"N WITH more more authority
than the denagoguesa.i I'm Tn,o seven men of q
this age did such wisdom exist; II did not
exist e in the society Il. which be m9ye9, ,Rut
[ Laughter. Illustrating, the impulses
Which acsuated the ancien. even iii their
sports, he said fame alsne was the reward
Of the fOlympiah otictors and 4Hcrodotus
did not deem, it beneath him to- read his
works in their presence. What would be
said of:the suggestion that Mr. Bancroft
should in these days read his eleven books
at Barnum1s Hippodrome, and LongfetlowI
should compose poem specially for the
occasion? He condemned in general, by
oonparisenpwithaacient customs, /, the pre- i
valent habits Of the present day, and direct
ipg ,attentionto the epitaph onthe graveof
Jefferson containing the simple inscription
that he wrote the Declaration Of Indepen-
dence, he said that from the leader to the
lackey all clamored for third term. He
encouraged a higher standard Of education
for children, and derided the false system
OF public morals which condemned to per-
dition in woman what was pardonable in
a man. Mr.. Tilden also inveighed against
the perncious system which was converting
religion into pious fraud, pslpit preach
ing to sentimentality, cultivated society to
luxurious sensualitv, and summing upo he
said;we ought to take larger views Of life,
higher views of duty, and holier views Of
accountability. Thecuncluding portion of
his lecture was grandIy beautiful fiho Style
and delivery, and occasioned repeated out
oursts r'! 4 OIL applause. .,J fr1I gft |o 4YauJ
The Morning herald., 1875-10-01
PHlLAD'ELPHIA IA PA LlLlPH MARKETS.
Stock Market.
PH1LApELpH1A. Sent. 70 I

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 80, ls75
si1Ssr sGa 40 M7A@{i H A@s{i5 FSPR FS4ia kR Read d'e"H
Us ,lssl2 =! 1872 34@l2377 RR 5eA@By
9,9S 1sSi 5sSi 11SaH 8 Berth Sia Penn 81 g @S
lylWj l9ls@ll9I 70 c IA RR lOz@lOI
"juiyiSS i2lII- "Nafv stock M ;Sss@@bS SsSb
81 io-4Os. lIL@;-'' |Catawissa II IL l1l@l7&
city 6snewl6s 6s1G1NNI IN Central R'i; Il 2sNS@1 sss1
UCosof NJl3ol4@lSo1 Hestonyille Ix@E3,
,.,,.I, TRADE REPORT.
The -four market is quiet, the irquiry be-
ing restricted to- THE wants ofthe home con.
suA>eEs. About 500 barrels sold, including
sMperfife at ~ 75M5; extras at IS i21s@5 n
Wisconsin extra family at So 80; Minnesota
and Indiana do. do. at S6@7 25, and fancy
brands at 81 7h@S 50 as to quality
Grain-The better descriptions of wheat
are in faiE 4emmapd n I'd at, full p lies, but com
mon grades are diirl, Sales of old red at
II 49@l ~ i1ewIdd. fair and choice at 81 $50
whlte, nek 1t sr BSl Il. In yest rye no n sales des
Corn is steady, with sales of 1000 bushels Of
yellow at 73(g74c., and western mixed at
72@78c, Oats are selling at 4O@43c. for mixed
and stained. and 45@5O for white.
Whisky Is steady; 50 barrels western iron
DOuIlu SOlu at 81 lU.
''l'' u PRODUCE MARKET. .7 '
PHILADELPH1A, Sept. q. - Butter steady.
New York and Bradford county extras
'2@34c.; do. do, firsts, $2S@30c. Western ex'
;ras; 8@sc;; do. flrsts. 2A@24c; rolls, extras
B@Bc.; do. frsts., A@25c. ri p. iw
2c:; do. prime, io@ilo15c. western Tine fine, ios lo
lie.
Eggs quiet. Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
md Delaware fresh, Sc. Western do, zs
The Morning herald., 1875-10-01
THE. ,HERAL'D)'y.' D'.'i ID
WILMINGTON, OCTOBER / 1875,

In October the ANIMAL meeting Of the
Women'a Congress will take place at SYM,
cuse. Business Of . practical character
will be discussed ,srH Hs'trHof ii 2il eii'
The Morning herald., 1875-10-01

ing it perceptibly-let us alone Messrs.
aSTiss aSsT3iss'ss1Es'f %E% +" Ind I6StSSflsTstff SSlsstff
thing the pe0p.e have made up -theis naia1s.
about. .tbsk will, nt IpsF~itt a4Wt any junta of
fHreigq apd domestic eapi airts te Feb them
byo at ofs Congress sasse .sa The men lxhoo VIII
persist in aiding and abetting that scAsme,
viii g. down before thu, indisnatisFpf the
pnQACtld tnatrnumi OF Ind .Ynh-ot boln,i
The Morning herald., 1875-10-01

Reported By Crslge, johnson z o. :,
srs and Brokers, 9Th and Mark.s s.a snaak
The Morning herald., 1875-10-01
E1AM.L1.!

q sy-s--S..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-23

WAIT Il HARD, Manchester, VI.
lO6lY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-23
CENrAuR
LINIMEN1s.

s. assay pFstsss srs a. rsoFes Z laess
sssffal liain sesssaaR AS hfAAaE eHHtaaf
E4es 0Fts, f4si - aas azaAaruEg 81 t1tf ~
s..es4ss as ptsn &.snE frsa hesh. eeas =
2. $50 sess fssessfA " 81 - Ffsaend teti
lksf Vi msnd 4 Afaten ~ e. NxfeFHainnts
assis bsi rrea ia sneh Gases sisey Sc taspes tl.r
aeasuAa4Ha tmf stN8 tAs rNin. hug nAn We Fa&f-
iss he peiaQFf HeN4s ghNfb tbs baiT 10
Fsasaf.ss NJ salsasf TsgnPsfssss y - asess.
ssFf q FruFeF FAgsaoAl. - u,sntal poa1if4ea.
Gts hHfzr oEsEtrs LsEfsGEI j. partlfalsF's
saaFisa 10 a.. casss a hhsNElsissua, f4sssbs
NesrtisiA, EfysFslas. TIA, kl'rsins, Ca islns
So. i@Ulsfs. fanRs fa4-0ns neAias, sesaiacA.
y esk HArk. iAins Is Sac sias. Welnsls AetEing
Nafws, Brrns " tfed Fvei, raisy Eafsaehe,
Head. Sole rieNFe cd SORES. Eis.ten Breasts,
sore AiFiass. Sofs Throat Cfoupt DipshessAs ~.
~ mos3 - thsss oar,F lAauts de CeHtsef iAui
seat al rsfs; 81 e st.sn q ell tfHeag. Il 81
satftci ths Fason ffsm hsiss ana siiaKs, ADd
wia cufe bgrss sba sra3as viibouis seaf Ibf
i9ping . bui sssHFie q shnasan4 similar
tesiirianiais;
AsglrcH. lil., Dec /, 1874
NJ via hss. faf = MGg tms, hess > tefslhA
saSsfef f,um RbssaaSAism hhs has itiri many
lghs ssciaBs and esAny q medies m eaif thinF
sl8ch has gtrfA hsg Fsi8ef - Csnianf fAniment
I an rsjoicsd 90 ssy tbis has cured her.
" u. RING, Postmaster.
Hsaa lndisguiatls fact that the eentaur
tluimsuts ATE performing cufss never b for
easrted ~ any pfrpatsiian ~ eiisisi.oe- ik'
hrsnic kheBmAiisul y uarty yeaFs standing
Strengthening Aussrs kna inints whseh hsd heeI
stin Tor. "a YesFs, taking the soreness ION
tsaYna An
Oas doa,r. 90 even any eents, invested il
CsntauT iinimtnf xlb - Wi,hia reach uhen al
aoeidcut oocafrs, aud val 10 nofs COED thar
( any Asa0uuf 81 mone7 psid for medical Attsn
aABre wben phvsiasns are called they re
/ quebily ase ihis fAHlment. Aad % course eAatg'
/ several pritns fur II.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-23
VOCAL WORKS
xFsa
Piano Accompaniment.

MOTHER aO0sK MELODIES. Beautifully
Mastfsled Asa faf .seteiios diaes, q 80
u4a get q cheap pheiusfsRa eofHA ne 10
bo&r3s flg g.li 81 -
SHINING LIGHTS tuIsctior 81 Sacred
saaFs q Is in tasfas. eiosh and Eilt "a -
GOLDEN TNAYES TaIs I t0d ~ 4 col.
lseuoa ~ Songs End Chafassa, Ny ". : HaFs
Kaeb yai q Is ia bear&t. oloth ana giit, q -
HEARTH sua HOME. SWEET SOUNDS and
FHHFFtnI ECHOES THREE vols oi choice
dome songs 81 Hsys, Iisnks etc. Zach vel
q IS 10 bs&rds eloik abd sih q 60
PRICELESS GINS A anf collection ~ songs
bs Wallace Thomas, Keller, etc. SIS IN
baafas ei0lh Snd gut q ~.
rETERs HOUSEHOLD MELODIES. Vol 1.
Containing al he latssi And best songs ~
hgys, panks rh0mss. stewart 100 sonEs.b g.
iu boafis. sl1fh and giif, 81
THE OPERA At HoME. collection Of
standard Opera Songs, eelecied from over e
0pffAs s3i boards cloth and gilt 81.
GERMAN YoLKsLIEbER ALBUM. 81 aongs
with kHg and Ger. text 81 50.
MRNDFLss0HNS Is SONGS. Elegant folio
edition. Pal sit, = %.
The same foY deep voice. in rols $50 each
81 - ia paper; cloth s. 20,
sCHUMANNs VOCAL ALBUM so sauKs
with Eng and Ger. text s25O In paper fell gilI
$3.50.
SUNLIGHT on SONG. colleoiion o. sAared
and Moral Songr, beautifully i ustfated By ths
Bros nai2iel. tuil gill. A.O0.
Also large collection Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-23
CastOria.
10 Dey St, New York

Cross, sickly babies and children may enjoy
health, aud mothers have rcst, IL they will ase
Csstoria. Worms. feve.fshness, teething, wind
collie, sour stomach and undigested food ma e
children eross, and produce sickness.
CastoriA Will Assimilate the food, erpel worms
and correct all these these things For twenty
years DR.. Pitcher experimental In his private
practice 10 produce an effective Cathartic and
stomach regulator which would BE- as effective
% Castor OIL, without It's unpleasant taste OF
reooil
The reputation Of his experiment. extended
Physicians aud nurses rapidly adopted his remedy
to which he gave the name Of CastOriA.
CastoriA IL a. pleasant 20 take as honey, regu-
lstea the stomach and bowels, and Goes moi
gIipe. II Is adapted 10 all ages, contains no
alcohol and IL absolutely harmless TO the most
tender infant.
Try CastoriA once, and you will never be with
out ii.
Prepared at the Laboratory OF ], u, Rose a
Co, 10 Dey ST., New York. 27l3W40
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-23
Weed Sewing Machine Co.,
HARTFORD, CONN.
ITS NAME INDICATES ITS QUALITIES

lst Because it 10 adapted 70 all The wants of
family sewing.
IA. Because Il can b. readily comprehended
by any one wirhng 20 ses.
81. Bec4Gss it rnbs - easiiy.
fth. BseAuse II De- a.sa5s ready and never
taxes on Afs.
So because IL vii Do any kind Of sewing
sith oss changes ard feNer extra attachments
than Any ether machine
eth Because " IL adjusting.
TN Because II IL INSIDE u the very beet ma
terals zad 10 the most thgrgush manner, and
Elil nsyer wear out
Iisatwo-ihres8 machine, mskiug an elastic
Loci Stitch.
Ithss strsight short needle
II hxss shuttle sitA Patent Spnng Tension.
lie upper Tension requires 20 manipulating
70 adnit the passage II klnky ~ uneven thread
NhetheY bhen. cotton ~ siik
lie aiInR il done upon the under side ~
turning q up Ga iis hinges, aud soiAng goods h
upgssfbie
Iis slsnd is solid sn9 hfa
lie table is long and f8guY,
EVER part works positively ard Il l. Hsdsab-
ieet 70 TIE yielding o. uncertain operation u
50 machine eos's - Hails for pev parts and
Needles. AID "A sft5elss required. srs fas.
nisbsa a. iess prices thar those fgf eiAsf "a.
chimes
The shove 6sulbg NAahlas i offered u tLfs
pspsr - pfamlam Tor olabs Zee terms
Agents wanted Tor ever toEa h this Yle.alty
Address shoFs AID si9ts 10 skat pager yea
ss~ lhls advertisement. Gsf