davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-29
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The House Committee of Foreign Affairs
commenced yesterday an investigation into the
Emma Niue scandal They examined james
+ Lyon, who WAS the original part proprietor
of the Monitor Lode. which afterwards became
part of tn: ENNIS Nj property. The witness
detailed the history of the mine and his COD
nection with it. He stated that Albert Grant,
of London, who framed the prospectus, was
paid 9l0O 900. Jay Cooke, McCulloch & Go.
received 925 900 tor the use OF their names,
Gen. Schcuck was presented with 500 shares
of stock at e20 Per share, and that Prot. Sin.
man was paid $4,000 or 9l00UO for his favor
able report. The examination OF the witness
will be continued to-day.
The Pennsylvania railroad on the first OF
March will reduce the regular fare between
New York and Philadelphia from 1925 to
81 Is, aud round trip tickets good for FIVE days
will c,st but IS. There will be still further
reduction Tor excursion parties during the Fix
hbtion, goiug and returning the same day.
General Babcock and Mr.. Levi T. Lucky,
Private Secretaries of the President, resumed
their official duties yesterday at the Executive
Mansion. Col. Fred. Grant was, however, the
bearer of nomination sent 10 the Senate yes
tcrday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-29
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The fame of Virginia for the grace, wit and
beauty of its women has not received stronger
exemplifcation during the present season than
at the charity ball on Friday night last, where
Misses Garnet and Moore were the cynosure of
all eyes, and created the impression that how
ever conquered the men of the Old Dominion
NAV be- her women are certainly equal to the
task of restoring her scepter and bringing to
subsection the hearts Of those who once stood
in battle against her. SO says the W sshington
Gazette.
The reproduction of the minuet at Richmond
on the I'D brings to mind the fact that thare re-
sides in Fauquier county lady of the olden
time who danced minuet with Gen. Wash
inston. She ia 90 years old and eni oys remark
able health and activity for one of or years.
-(Warrenton Index
Dsnv lille is the place for the ladies to visit
now. The dry goods merchants of that town
are engaged in active warfare and prices have
tn N bled amazingly, csllcoes selling at 1T cts. a
yard. and the best bleached cottons at 10 cts.
A VETERAN MoTHER.-Mrs. Ann NJ. He'll.
rigle was bOro at Camden. State of Delaware
90 the 23d day of June 1856. Will be nlnety
years 0Q the Lou Oi y uue ucAl. tuIs. llSllitPie
was married the 18th day of May, 1903, at
alexandra, then 10 che District Of Columbia);
resided there until the year 1921, when she re-
moved to Perry county, Ohio, resided there
ubtll the year 1880. when she again removed
to Dayton, where she has resided ever since.
She is the mother Of twelve children, nine
girls and three boys, whose united ages are
now 757 years. She also has thirty eight
and thir,y-seven great graod
children. She was at BladeDsburg during the
war of 1912, and was eyewitness OF the great
races between our men and the British soldiers,
and relates some amusing Incidents OF that day.
She has now 10 her possession mahogany
breakfast table that is over l27 years old. 1t
was made 10 Philadelphia and was present to
Mrs. Hellrigle q, her marriage by an old aunt
Of hers. She also has several other relics that
are quite curious. She is a very spry old lady
yet; can sew aud knit nearly as we'll as ever
Two years ago she danced quadrle at party
It her son Toms as spry as any young lady 90
he foor. She can walk quite good distance
With ease; does all her own work, &C. Her
health is good. and bids fair to hold out the
6ye-score years-Dayton Democrat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-29
CONGRESS-.

The following proceedings of Congress yes,
terday additional to those published 10 the
Gazette OF that day:
Iu the Senate Mr.. Sharon, Senator elect
from Nevada, took bis seat. The House bill
to amend the act enabling the people of Colo
RADIO to form State government and for its
admission iuto the Uuion was read third
lime aud pass. The Military Academy APP
preparation bill was next considered. The ap-
preparation for additional pay OF professors was
agreed TO- The amendment restoring the
appropriation Of $l4 $50 for the usual band OF
music was debated at leugth, but without &C
tlou the Senate went into Executive session
and 5000 after adj ,urned. A bill was reported
from The Judiciary Committee removing tpe
poiical disabilities of Robert ransll, of Va.
La the House Speaker Kerr presided, haV'
ing returned from bis visit to New York.
The comulu ,icatlun from the Attorney Gen'
era 10 response to resolution OF the House
asking information 10 regard TO his order touch.
ing the testim ,uy of accompllces 10 the whlskey
trials was referred to the judiciary Committee.
The Committee on Foreign Relations was au'
thorizad to Inquire further into the connection
of Minister Scheuck with The Emma Mine,
with leave to set during the session of the
FL u e and empowered to send for persons and
papers. Mr.. Willis, of New York, introduced
bill simplifying existing laws, imposing du-
ties on ports, reducing the rates, restoring
the tea and coffee tax. aud enlarglng the tree
list. A large number of bills we're introduced
among them to defue legal days work on
the street railroads. and another to declare the
Black Hills open for settlement. The House
then uninnrnnd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-29
LEGISLATIVE.

In the Virginia State Senate, yesterday, az
ter the introduction of number of resolutions,
aud the reference of sundry bills to commit
tees, the Senate made the tobacco inspection
bill special order for to day, and briefly de
bated the subject Of railroad cars on public
streets.
Io the House of Delegates bill was passed
prescribing the time of holding the terms of
the Tenth Judicial Circuit Court; also bill
Incorporating the Birmingham Iron Company.
The House joint resolution abou, celebrating
the Centennial of the Declaration Of Iudepen-
denoe was laid on the table.
The Auditors and Attorney Generals re-
ports, called for by resolutions, were presented.
The bill extending the James River and
Kanawha Canal to Clifton Forge was debated
aud amended. The bill was ordered to its en-
grOssment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-29

The Journal OF the evening session was read
and approved. After singing the l2lst HYMN
and prayer by Rv. DR.. w. G. Webb, the Biz.
op said under ordinary circumstances he " u 4
make some remarks, but time would not aduu,
He thanked the Conference for their attention
and Kindness. The appointments had been
made after prayerful and thoughtful coosders.
ton. aud we're as follows:
RICHMOND DISTRICT
A. j. Porter, Presiding Elder.
Richmond, j P. Otis.
Norfolk, j. B North, E H. Vaughan.
Portsmouth, r. A. Scott
Old Point Comfort. W. H. Forsyth.
Alexandria, w. q. Webb.
Falls Church, j. S. Boyer.
Vienna, j. NJ. Stephenson.
Herudon, w. T. SchooIey.
Leesturg, H. Clement
HlsDorough, E. z. Phelps, D. VI. Muers.
baugh.
BerryvilIe, C. W. Ball, J. B. Fcltuer.
Manassas, G. King.
Accotink, j. f. Evans.
Falmouth, q. W. PULLED.
K NJ. Manly, Prlocpaio OF Richmond Normal
High School and member IF Richmond Oa.r.
terIy Conference
ROCKINGHAM DISTRICT.
S. Richardson, Presiding Elder.
Augusta and Rockingham, G. h. Thomson.
Stauoton, to be supplied,
Middebropk, j. H. Hslpenny.
Rock bridge, 6. w Graham.
Sweet Springs J. B. Harrayh.
Monroe, A. W. Richardson and q. W.
Bruffy.
Forrest Hill, c. NJ. Nyf
Lewisburg, S. A. Bali.
Grecnbrcr, 6 2. Wanless.
Pooohonta., J. s. Wickliue.
Highland and Bath q w. Harper.
Fncasle, j. w. Graham.
New River, j, W. Rumbure.
ARLINGTON DISTRICT
J. NJ. Adams, Presiding Elder.
Washington, a. H. Ioge
Lee, j. n. Peney.
Three Fvks supplied by S. PrnIey.
Scott, one 10 DE supplied, } I. Giles.
Nicholsvle r j. Nelson.
Wise, w. +. Combvw.
Bu,hanpan and New Garden D. G. Hadrick.
Russell, J. G Grace.
Suythe, H. D. C!umly
TazewelI and Bland, supplied b. }. Stalard
Wythe, one to be supplied. j Wisely.
Grsyson, j. Coles and q. Reese.
Carroll, I. Wright.
Pulaski and West Floyd, A. 6 Wells.
Auburn, +. Surface and y. B. Hlckham.
Roanoke A. w. Boon.
Floyd, j. L Weaver
Frankie and Bedford, B. S Juror.
Patrick, g. A. Couuer
O. Hicks transferred to Central PcousyIva
MIA Conference.
The following resolutions were adopted by
risi.g vote:
Resolved That We express our sincere graft
tuuc Tor the kind and hospitabIe msnnrr 10
which the citizens Of Alexandria have enter
tanned our Conference.
Resolved, That We teBder our sincere aud
hearty thaoks to the several railroad companies,
which have so kindly conveyed Us to aud from
Conference at reduced rates.
Alter the appointments had been read, the
doxology sung, ADD benediction pronounced,
the Conference adjourned sine die.
A large congregation Was present aud man
Tested great deal OF interest 10 the proceed.
lups.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-29

The bill reported tavoraby from the Senate
Committee on Civil Service and ketrenchment
yesterday, in regard to the Presidents salary.
provides that from and after the 4th OF March,
1877, it shall be fixed at $25, 900 per annum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-29

Death did not separate them. Noah Pease
and wife, OF Ellington, Conn.,, aged eighty-four
and eighty FIVE years respectively, died last
Wednesday at the same moment and we're
buried together on Thursday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-29

Etuhth Session of the Virginia An
nu8I Conference.

FIFTH DAY AFTERNOON SESSION.
Conference met yesterday at $3.50 p. m.'
Rev E. P. Phelps in the chair.
Rev. G. King conducted the devotional ex-
ercises singing the 205,h hymn and prayer.
The Journal of the morning session was read
and approved.
C. King offered the following:
Whereas there is seeming diversity of SEN
timent in matters pertaining to church pollty,
we therefore deem 1t expedieut to give expires
sion Of sentiment in relation to the following
The Presiding EIdership.-We are of the
opuion that if there are contingencies 10 which
The Bishop and Annual Conference may con.
cur 10 the opinion that the best Interests OF
The Church would be served by statlonlug the
Presiding Elders, that the discipline should be
so amended as TO authorize such othclal action.
The Episeopacy. are rejoced at the
increased and growing usefulness OF the EpIs,,
copacy, and are unwilling that the General
Conference should make any Legislation that
would embarass them 10 making the appoint
ueuts in the Annual Conference.
j. S. Boyer submitted the following substl-
tute which was adopted:
RESOLVED. That while We pass no judgment
UPON pending questions OF church pollty, we
regard the polity Of Metbodism not as absolute
and interchangeable, but as improbable aod pro-
press;ye 10 the light of experience under the
guiding hand of God.
E. II. Vauphu presented the report of the
Conference Stewards
Amount received from charter fund, $50 %
From Conference collections, Is 40
Total $40 As
The following disbursements are recon-
nended
William Miburn, SD w
j. NJ. Stephenson, 10 w
Thomas Wright, ~l8 As
$40 is
Report adopted.
Report of the Conference Board OF Church
Extension for the years lo75-6:
Applications from
RICHMOND DISTRICT.
Herndon, donation, $500. Recommended 5000
Falls Church, loan, 1000, 1000
LewiOsvillc, donation. 300. SUI
$1,000 $500
ROCKINGHAM DISTRICT
Prices Fork, donation, $500, Reoon'ded $500 400
Monterey, 10, ooo
$475 S4UU
| ABINGDON DISTRICT.
Local Mlues, donation, 500, Recon- ded 500
GladevllIr, " 3OO, 5OO
Stony Forks, " 2UO, lOO
$500 $500
R"pnrt accepted.
The COMMITTEE 90 Episcopal Fund reported
that they had collected 1888 and had paid
i, to Mr.. Schichcr, of the New York Book
| Concern.
The report of the Committee on the Bible
was adopted.
The Committee on Church Extension re-
ported the following collections:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-29

Total, sSl on
We are fully convinced Of the importance of
the work of the Board of Church Extension as
means of advancing the great work OF saving
souls, and heartily commend it 10 the earnest
efforts and sympathy of our ministers aud PEG,
pie. Adopted.
The report Of the Committee Oh Education
was submitted 1t recommends the building
of conference college or seminary Tor the
purpose of educating young men for the min
is.ry. Adopted.
.. Hicks, Missionary Treasurer, submitted
h, fo,opipu ranort
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-08-10
Achievement of the Great
Lightning Express.
From Ocean to Ocean fnSO Hours
WHAT 1T TEACHES.
OUR CENTENNIAL YEAR !!

The accomplishment of the extrao rdi-
nary run from New York to San Francisco
in so hours, and almost one-third OF the
entire distance over the Fit. Wayne &
Pennsylvania Railway, was most fitting
fu,fillrent of the promises made by the
management of this great line, that in
the One Hundred th year of our existence
as Nation, a railway, for the complete
ness CT its structure, the perfection of its
equipment, the most exact eXpetients for
speed all modern Improvements forcom-
fort ana ingenious combinations for safe
ty. on the face of The globe, should be
the great Fl. Wayne & Pennsylvania
Road. How well, truly and faithfully
has that promise been kept, may be judg-
ed by the browning triumph in the great
race against time of the Jarrett Il Palmer
Special San Francisco Train, which ran
from New York to Chicago in less than 81
hours-a distance of 9l2 miles. 444 miles
between New York and Pittsburg, was
run by one l0conl0tipe, and Without SIN
gle stop-a feat entirely without precedent
in the annals of railway history, and
teaches US that nothing is impossible on
the Great Fit. Wayne & Pennsylvania
Railroad, and that it has out-strlpped the
progressive railway rivals, not only of
America, but the Old World. Foreign
newspaper correspondents, visiting our
Centennial, overlooked the great Expo
siton and its world of wonders, and fill
their first homeward- bound letters with
the advanced ideas of the Pennsylvania
& FIT Wayne Railway system, and invar
ia5ly and unhcsitatingly pronounce 1t the
! model railway of the world, and Ameri-
cas- sitting representative of rational en-
rineerinp. shrewd official observations,
vancing the interests and comforts of us
patrons. Pullman's New Palace Sleep
ing, Drawing Room and Hotel Cars. are
run upon all trains, and the line being
many miles tie shortest from Chicago to
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington tile advantage oflow fares are
in its favor. 1t must be borne in mind that
the Fl Wayne & Pennsylvania trains run
direct to all the above cities, and into the
Centennial grounds. Low fare tickets
may be purchased at the General Office,
65 Clark ST., Chicago, or at the Depot, and
information, by mail furnished.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-08-10
Fine Volume from the Press
Of s. c. Griggs & Co., Chicago.

WORDS; THEIR USE AND ABUSE. By Prof
VIM. Matthews, LII. d. 12mo Cloth. Bowel
ed Edges 500. Chicago: S. C. Griggs & Co.
We are always pleased to take up
volume written by this author, for we are
sure of being entertained and instructed.
The professor is an exceedingly interest
ing and attractive Essayist, and his works
show the impress of fine mind richly
stored, and good command Of language,
enabling him to put his thoughts upon
paper in good style. 1t makes but little
difference what the critics think Of 4
writer, providing the public is pleased
with his style. AMI that the public likes
Professor Mathews is well attested by the
sale of his previous works. His first vol
ume Getting on in the World which
waspublished some four years ago has
already reached a sale of twentysiX
thousand copies and the demand has not
ceased. While his second volume "The
Great Converses," is now in its fifth
thousand.
The subject of this volume is one which
many persons never think Of. Let per-
son ordinarily well versea in the Language
listen in n critical manner to the CONVEX
sation Of persons even who claim to be
pretty well posted and he would be sur.
prised at the way in which some words
used or rather a1useu. II Is u Iauit Gil
tjrely too common, even in the better
grades of society-paying too little atten-
ton to the significance of words. There
are many examples of the abuse OF words
ridiculous. This Work Is not intended as
text book and yet ii should be read and
studied by all, especially those who have
occasion to speak OF write for the public.
Mechanically speaking the book is just
such an one as could be expected from
the house of S. c. Griggs & Co. 1t is
neat and lastly gotten up, the print is
plain and open, and the binding is in
keeping 18th the general excellencics of
the work. II is uniform with the Pro-
fessor's other works and the space it &C.
cupies will be wen filed in any library.
1t has received fla vorable notices from
eminent critics, and IS doubtless destined
to meet with the same success which has
attended the authors earliest efforts. 1t
Is certainly worthy Of the grcatestsuccess
it can receive, 1t viii be sent postpaid
to any address by the publishers on re-
ceipt of the price. i@44
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-08-10
Cnunfr pnnrhlian, TinEns
For Clerk of District and Circuit Courts.
G. J. STEVENS.
-- For Recorder,
J, B. NJ. BISHOP.
For Supervisor,
II. H. WILMINGTON.
Republican Judicial Convention.

The Republican Judicial Convention
For thc'sAl 8udteiSQ District aud Circuit
of ITxs, will NEE. s.t,Gedar RAPIDS, Iowa,
On thc Gath day of August, 1915, at IL
o'clock, a. m, for the purpose'of nonaina
ring candidate for District Judge of said
District, for uncxPired term, and also
Subject to approval efCsmmittee of Cir
cult, if one exists to aon,inate q candi-
date for Circuit 5udge, ST said Circuit.
THE ratio of Representation viii be one
delegate Cor each county Ia tire District,
together with one delegate for every two
huNtl1ed votes east for S. !. kirkwood,
for Governor st the general election in
1878. The several counties in said dis
trict arc entitled 10 representation as fol-
flows:
Benton Co, II delegates, 1owa Co., 8
delegates, Johnston Co., IL delegates,
Linn Co, 16 delegates, Tama Co, 8 dele
gates, Jones Co, y delegates, Cedar Co.,
8 delegates s. NJ. FINCH,
Chairman IuG. Com. stk Jud. Di $
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-08-10
Or. c. McLANE'S
LIVER PILLS.

These Pills are not recommended as
remedy for "aH the ills that flesh is
heir to-" but in affections Of the Liver:
and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia
and Sick Headache, or diseases Of that
character, they stand without q rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used pre-.
paratory to, or after taking Quinine.
AS a simple purgative they are un-
equaled.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression Or. McLANE's
LIVER PILIas.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of
G. MCLANE and FLEMING Bios.
Sold by all respectable druggists and
country storekeepers generally.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-08-10
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS,

|
| THE countenance is pale and leaden-
i Colored, with occasional fushes, or
a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pupils
! dilate; On azure semicircle runs along
the lower eye-lid the nose is irritated,
swells, and sometimes bleeds; swell
ing of the upper lip; occasional head
ache, with hunming or throbbing of
the ears ; an unusual secretion ofsaliva;
Shiny or firrred tongue breath very
foul, particularly in the morning; ap-
petite variable, sometimes voracious,
with a gnawing sensationofthe stomach,
at others, entirely gone; fleeting pains
in the stomach /; occasional nausea and
vomiting; violent pains throughout the
abdomen; bowels irregular, at times
costive stools Shiny; not unfrequently
tinged with blood belly swollen and
hard; urine turbid respiration occa-
sionally difficult, and accompanied by
hiccough; cough sometimes dry and
convulsive; uneasy and disturbed sleep,
with grinding of the teeth; temper
variable, but generally irritable, &c
Whenever the above symptoms
a. are found to exist,
DIR. C.. MO-. ANE'S VERMIFUGE
Will certainly effect cure.
1T DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa-
ration, net t1bable Of doing the sAightea
iw;uyy 10 The aloa tender iafsnt.
The genuine Dr.. McLANE's VERML
FuGE bears the signatures ofC. MeLarr
and FLEMING BROS. on the wrapper.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-08-10
The Reform CatecIliSlh,

Q-My son, what is reformer,
"A man who shouts reform '
Q.-When does a man shout reform.
A.-Sometimes when he sees he can do
good thing for himself, sometimes when
he's drunk, and sometimes just because
others do. . }a "'....
Q-Who is the greatest reformers
A.-Mr. Tilden: . . r''
Q.-What has Tilden done?
A.-Busted q canal ring.
Q.-How much did he bust it 9ianf ..
= A.-Tiiree suits commenced two par
ties tried one convicted and one dismiss
ed. - |.t. HggsIu
Q.-IIow many suits are pending?
A.-One whole suit iNal gn 4.
Q.-How much money has been receiy-
ed? 5Ha gT'@e 'nH~ ,~rTs I9.ffr
A.-Nnt cent. i.
What else has Tildcn done -~
A.-Rednced taxes. 1le.alf i4asf- IN Fl,
Q.--IIow did he do itgl .lst y ri
E.A-The Republican legislature Of New
York did it for him. lg lur l..E aA4ss
Q.-What else has Tildeu done? rE
A.-Once upon a time he issued s., 552,-
OBJ in shin-plasters, properly denounced
by a learned judge as spurious, worth
less, bastard currency" He cheated the
laborer with it, and lodged the payment
Of the duty on it. He also .crawled out
Of paying the specific tax on his mining
property in the Upper Peninsula, for
three years, when stern justice took him
by the back hair and made him fork over
Q--Do you think Ti,den is great and
good MANI
A-Not as great and good as the Al
mighty, but he amt near us old.
Q.-My son, do you think he is a re-.
former?
Any father, I'll be blarsted il I do.
--LosoeU .you,nal
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-08-10
What "The Davis" will do
WITHOUT BASTING.

Plain and Scallop Binding.
Bind Dress Goods with the came Material, either
Scaops, Points, Squares OF Straight.
Binds Folds without showing the Stitches, and
sew at the same time.
Make French Folds.
M"Le FrT,hch Folds, and sew on at tire same time
pieces of goods at one operation.
Make Mlliner's Folds win different colors and
pieces OF goods at one operation and sew on
at the same tine.
1t VIII gather Without sewing on. II will gather
and sew on at the same time.
II VIII gather bctwt en- two pieces and sew on at
tn same time.
1t will make Plated Trimming.
II will make Plated Trimming and sew on 4. the
same time
1t will make Plated Trimming, either SCI Hoped
Straight
1t will turn Hem and Stitch OIL Trimming at
one operation
1t VIII turn Hem. put on Braid, run a Cord in
and stitch ON Trimming at one operation.
1t will make Wide and Narrow Hens. Hem all
manner Of Bias Wooden Goods, as Soft Merino,
Grape Cloth. or goods difficult to Hem 9th :
err Machines.
1t viii fold Hens with Cords enclosed, and stitch
them down at one operation.
1t viii do FEELING, Bias or Straight, either on Cot
ton or Wooden goods.
Twill Fell across seams on any goods
II will Sew over uneven surface as well as plain.
1t makes more Elastic Stitch than any other
Machine.
1t does not change length Of Stitch on Scroll Work
1t sews from Lace to Leather without changing
Stitch or Tension.
For Tucking. Cordng Braidjng Quilting Ruifng
bringing, or Stitching Braid on Boiling Cloth
it cannot be eNcelled- Also, for Shoe Fl ting,
Tailoring, Dress Making and Family use