davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07

115 Nassau-st, Fernando Wood. NewYork.
229 Broadway, ]. &. Hamilton New-York
+. W. stevenss private house, 57thst and 5thave-
st. stephens Hotel. llth-st near Broadway.
Gramercy PARK Hotel.
Horace waters & Sons, 40 Union square.
Potter Stymus Manufacturing Company Lexin gton.
and42dst.
N Sarony, Union square.
Theodore B. Starr, Jeweller, FOG SHAVE
Croton Brewery 80 Chryste-st.
Douglass Apartment House. lO5 East l6th.st.
Elise do. 952 shave.
Coleman do, 90 Madison-ave
LOriIner' do, 59th-st. near SHAVE.
Chcago-Singer Bldg Tribune b.. z, Commercial Hotel
Wheeler Wilson Building. sc.
st. LOus-Lindeil Hoel (twoL
BaltmOre-BaltimOre American Building
CInclnnati-Pikcs opera House Building.
Louisville Courier Journal Building, three).
washngton-UnIted states Capitol Louise Home" Ham
ilton House.
Abany-stanwix Hall n. c. KoonZ. 90 Safest
Toronto British American Co.'S Building three
Brooklyn-H. 4. Pierrepont jrr residence, Columbia
Heights; H. II WOrthingtons Hydraulic Works.
SOriOlk-Atlanti0 Hotel Purcell House.
PittsburSh-EHchsnse National Bank Building
OF many well known parties using our Safety
Steam Elevators the following are a few;
FOR PASSENGERS.
War and Navy Department Building. Washington ttwo).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07

A. A. Low & brother, New YORK. two.
p q q. Lorllard. Sew.Yors and jersey City. tnne
y. G. I.uGo & Co.. NevYork. (hvel.
Lord a Taylor. Now York. ttwol
r. ii. Leggett s. Co, NewrYork, tthree).
Il. J. Lairabeo 4 Co, Albany, 0wOL
Mckosson q RObbins New.York ttwo
ID. III. MeAlpine & CO.. Now-York twoI
Marvin Safe and scale Co, New.York.
T. 4. Marvin & Co. Ptsburg, (wol.
W. G. Mcdonald. Montreal, Canada, ttwol
ID. Mccarthy sons Il Co, Syracuse. N. Y.
w. II. MARS, Brooklyn, (fOurl.
Murphy, Grant d Co, San Francisco. tthree).
New York Guaranty and Indemnity Company. n. " ("o
New-York Real Estate Association. ~ Y. tseVenl.
New-York Pie Baking Company. n. " (tWo).
John T. Wilson, Now.York tseyenl
Henry Haylor, Ncw-YorK, two.
New-York state Prison. Sing Sing. (two,
u. NJ. Osborne x Co, Auburn, (hyel.
l. Phzer & Co, Brooklyn, (twoL
Don Juan Poey, Cuba W. l., (two).
j. =. Rockwell & 90, Brooklyn, Qwo).
josiah II. Reed. Chicago, (threeI.
Robe & Bro, New York, (thrcs).
Sargent q Co, New. Haven, (ivel
Samuel Shethsr &c CO.. New.Yark, (twol.
NJ & s. st rnburger. New.Y York, twO)..
H. NJ smith & son. New. York, (nine).
A. T. stewart & Co., New-York, tsix)
Ii. X. Thurber & Co., New-YOrk, (hyel,
Il. TreadweIls Son. New.York, (twol
J. II. wariDg. Yonkers NJ Y, (three.
Whiting Young Warren. NewYork, (threo).
J. o. Whitehouse, Poughkeepsie, MY, ttwol
Wheeler Wilson Manufg Co.. Bridgeport and N.Y. ttOur
Western Union Telegraph Co.. NewYork, twol
Estate OF H. Young. New.YOrk. (three).
Winchester Repeating Arms Co., New. Haven Uourl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07

TOR Hotels and Apartment Houses.
TOR Hotels and Apartment Houses.
TOR Hotels and Apartment Houses.
TOR Hotels and Apartment Houses.
TOR Hotels and Apartment Houses.
TOR Hotels and Apartment Houses
TOR Hotels and Apartment Houses.
TOR Hotels and Apartment Houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07

Union Building. New-York
United states Mortgage Building. New-YOrk
United States Hotel. Saratoga two.
Union Dime Savings Bank, New.YOrk
VassRr College, P0ughkeepsie
Woman's Hospital, Nsw-YOrk, (twO
Western Union Telegraph Company. New'Yefk. tNo).
Queens Insurance Building HewYork.
FOR FREIGHT.
Anhman Miller 4 Co. Akron. Ohio. -four.
Estate OF IOring Andrews. New.YOrk, (1vej.
d. Appleton & Co.. New-York and Brooklyn. ave-,
William D. Astor. Aston House NowYork.
Austin Thorp & Co. Hew.York, (threel.
Adams Express CO., Ncw.York.
Arnold Constable & Co, New York, two.
b. T. Rabbit. New York (fve).
Hermann Boxer & Co, New York, ttwO)
Brooklyn Brass and Copper Co.. Brooklyn. twol
George BLISS & Co., New-York. three.
Beckstein & Co.. NewYOrk, Uhree)
Brooks BIOS, New York. fOur)
Patterson Building. Hartford, (two)
CLARK Thread Company, Newark. (four)
Colgate 4 Co.. Jersey city, (three).
H. p. Clafin & Co., York, (six).
Chamberlain Roe & Co., New-York. (1yo).
Chelsea Jute Mills NewYOrk, dwo).
Daniorth Locomotive Works, Paterson.
Uelamater Iron Works, New.York.
Peter Doelgcr, New-York (two)
W. g. b. Douglas, MiddletOwn.
j. Estey a 90. marlborough three.
EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society, NeU.YOrk.
George Ehret New-YOTk
Florence Sewing Machine Company Florence, Mass
L. A. Ferris q Co. SewYork.
BENJAMIN H. Field. New.York. two.
Fits II Austin, New-YOTk. (twoL
Gait House. Logisville. KY. dour).
w. IL. Gunther. New.York, three.
Garner & Co, New-York. two.
Globe woollen Mills, Utica, (threo)
Howard, Sanger & Co. New.YOrk. tthree).
Il. s. Higgins q Co.. New.YOrk, tnineJ.
Herald Building. New.YOrk.
Hoyt Brothers. New-York
Havemeyer a Co., Brooklyn. E. D.. dwo).
Havemeyers & Elder, Brooklyn, e. d., Cthreel.
u. c. Hazard a Co., Hew.YOrk, (tTol
Howe Machine Co. Bridgeport (seven).
J. l.. Howard a Co, Hartford two.
james O. Hoe Co. New-York, (wo).
+. L. James, York, (two).
]. a q. Johnston, New-Yofk.
B. Krescher Son. Hew.York, tfour)
Kelly a Ludwig. Philadelphia, Ctwenty-twol.
George Kemp. NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07
STANDARD SAFETY STEAM AND HYDRAULIC PASSENGER AND FREIGHT ELI

TOR Mines, Furnaces and Inclined Planes.
TOR Mines, Furnaces and Inclined Planes.
TOR Mines, Furnaces and Inclined Planes.
TOR Mines, Furnaces and Inclined Planes
dor Mines, Furnaces and Inclined Planes.
TOR Mines, Furnaces and Inclined Planes.
TOR Mines, Furnaces and Inclined Planes.
TOR Mines, Furnaces and Inclined Planes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07

COR Office Buildings, Stores and Factories.
C0R Office Buildings, Stores and Factories.
nor Office Buildings, Stores and Factories
EOR Ofice Buildings Stores and Factories
DOR Office Buildings, Stores and Factories.
TOR Office Buildings, Stores and Factories
DOR Office Buildings, Stores and Factories.
TOR Office Buildings, Stores and Factories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07

FOR Public Halls and Private Residences.
FOR Public Halls and Private Residences.
FOR Public Halls and Private Residences.
FOR Public Halls and Private Residences.
FOR Public Halls and Private Residences.
FOR Public Halls and Private Residences.
E0R Public Halls and Private Residences.
FOR Public Halls and Private Residences.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-01-25
Auction Of Young Ladies.



An interesting and novel expert
ment is to he tried soon in one of our
churches, which is rs original as it is
successful in the purpose for which it
was instituted. The object of the in
stitution to he treated of is to raise
money for church purposes, and IL
more fruitful source of revenue, in
connection with pleasure, has not
heretofore been discovered. The Pitts
burgh church has got its idea from
some churches in some of our western
cities. The modus operandi of the
game as may be called, or auction, is
about as follows; All the young la
dies are mustered into service and are
completely envelOped by the auction
Ger in sheets, so as to prevent their
recognition hy means of their dresses.
Then their pretty faces, like those of
the Turkish ladies, are completely
veiled "a FELLOWSHIP or something of
that sort is drawn down over it. They
are permitted to have eye-holes to
look through and mouth-holes to
breathe through, but nothing more.
So they have them disguised entirely
beyond recognition. Then the auc-
ti0neer proceeds to auction them Oft rs
partners for the evening to the young
men, even to old men; if their wives
will permit them To bid. The bidding
is almost sure to be lively. At re-
cent Western auction of this kind, the
lowest price at which Il young lady
was auctioued of was Sl.5O. The fun
in the thing is the young men don't
know who they are bidding for, and
the mveiling of the maidens is looked
forward to with great expectation.
The gent has to attend to the lady
bought during the evening, and see
her home at the close Of the festival,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-01-25
Rev. William E. Munsey.

Correspondence of the n. Y. Methodist.
| call to mind the description given
me by Bishop Kavanaugh, himself
one Of the most eloquent of American
preachers, either living or dead. Il
first heard him in Baltimore, and be-
fore | went to the church, " said he, ~
fully made up my mind that this man
Nlunsey should not carry me away
bOdily-heart, hand and alias he did
others, and leave me neither sense nor
words with which to express my opin-
ion of his preaching. y comfortable
chair was given me, which | had
placed Immediately in front of the
pulpit; and when | settled myself III it
| was firmly determined to listen to
and Judge him in a style worthy of the
most cold-blOOded critic. / hadn't
seen much of him, but that little did
not prepare me for highly favorable
opinion of his talents. The fact is, |
didn't think he was much anyhow.
When he took his text l looked at his
shaved head and sharp features and
said to Lnyself, Drive away, my man,
but | am going to stay with you to
the lastu For a while it was easy
enough to keep along with him. l be-
gan to congratulate myself upon my
success as Il critic, and was settling
down to an easier position in the chair
when | was startled almost to my feet
by sharp, jagged, brain-piercing sen-
tence that shot from his mouth like
bolt from catapult. Just then, too,
he gave an awkward, singular gesture,
bringing his extended left arm sweep
ing around to the front, the hand shut
closely together, except the straight
ened little finger. In some way or
other-I could not tell hOw-he caught
me upon that Strengthened little finger
and very unexpectedly gave me a
shoot up yOnder, and for the rest of
the sermon just went sailingn' But,
said !, Bishop, how did all this i'm
press you? His keen little eyes gave a
| mischievous sort of a twinkle as he re-
piled: GAS far as ! remember, | DO
not think that had any impressions;
or if did they are not describable.
All / know about my feelings is that
they were grand and glorious-some-
thing akin, maybe, to what L shall
have when hear, like John, "a voice
| from Heaven, as the voice of many
waters, and as the voice of a great
thunder, and voice of harpers on their
| harpS.'"
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-01-25
TO EMMA HATCHER.
nY GEORGE d. PRENTICE.

Irhe following is the last poem that the
late George ID. Prentice ever contributed u
the press-,he last, perhaps, that he ever
wrote. II was addressed to the daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Hatcher, their only
child, who died at Paris, Tenn.,-who now
sleeps in Rose Hill Cemetery, Columbia
Tenn
Young wanderer from a Southern cline,
Forgive, pray, this humble rhyme
TnaJ welcomes thee, with heartfelt tone,
To colder skies than thou hast known.
May love, ana hope and joy eufold
Thy young form like a IN list of gOlc;
And may no Northern blast have poI yer
To chill the tender southern flower.
All, Emma, Time has set his sign
Ol gray on these thin locks of mine;
Yet thy dear memory Will remain
y "thinZ Of beauty" in my brain.
'rwiil be as If a lake, unsttrred,
Should catch the shadow of bird,
Aud the sweet image still should stay
" hen tne bright bird had passed away.
on Emma, thou art wondrous fair,
a new moon waxing in the air;
The love star with tender beam,
Hovering above il like a dream.
] love 10 muse in reverie
Ou what thou art, what thou will be;
And hang with Fancy's magic art,
The angel picture in my heart.
The gentle swan that oars his way
Upon the waters of the bay;
Tnr- C!Ond that seems to move In sleep
Upon the blue and upper deep;
Tie slender willow, 1.-THE and frail,
That SWays before the swinging gale,
are em blems Of the grace that dwelS
In all thou arr, young queen OF bellies.
Time passes on, but maySt thou live
To SlIaI- O. .th COED that life can give;
May every year upon thee fling
Il.ch blessings from its deWy wing;
May gCutls lovers round thee thrODg,
Nlth smile and sigh and vow aud song,
And all thy life with tears unwet,
BE sweet song 10 music set,
Rat ah 10 may be thou will not
l. clpc dear WOman's common lot;
Each lovely rose that now adOrus
Tuy path, may tear thee with its thOrns;
Each fOunt that wOOes thee now to lave
Thy red lips IN its cooling wave,
Nay shrink away from thy embrace,
And leave but dust within Its place.
Wei, il IL must be'sO-if Fate
sSha a!l make thee sad and deSOlafe-
ItuIl the stars that DER thee burn
shall into lurid darkness turn
Iievcry G Oud now white, shall hold
The IigutniDgs in its dark ming fold,
Tucu, then, ON lOvelieSt one, be strong
To battle with the cruel wrong,
or DER caTtn's atmosphere TO ny,
And wander in the open sky,
\ nd sec in doubt and darkness hurled
The wild cOnfusions of the world.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1878-01-25
Hardware, Leather,

AnVl Vses Bellows Screw Plates, Files Rasps Hamme
Hand Axes Hand Saws, Hatchets Augers Chie,
Bits Grub Hoes and Mattocks, Harness Saddles
ame Traces Collars Back Bands Hame Strings,
Single Trees Pow Lines Plow Points, Pistols Wagons
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-20
weddins Party Poisoned.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 19.-Ata a we'd
ding supper of Willis Peale anG
Alice Burdge, at Azalia, Indiana,
Thursday night last, ten of the
party were poisoned, some un-
known person having put strych-
nine into the food. 1t is surmised
that some one of Miss Burdge's re.
jected suitors committed the deed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-20
South California Pork Market
No. II MAIN STREET,

Will furnish customers with none but
Pstes of all kinds, Ham, Bacon, Poultry,
Eggs, Cheese ard Butter. shop open
from 8 A. NJ. to s% p. N. Meats delivered
to all parts OF the city free. s24
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-20
A scuiIing MIaseh.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 19.-The Morris
and Plaisted two-mile sculling race
for So, 1000 was pulled over the Hull
ton course to-day and was won by
Morris. The time is claimed to be
the fastest on record-13 minutes
5 seconds.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-20

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-Wheat
Quiet and steady; good shipping,
$l.621@$1.65; choice shipping,
$1673@$1.70. Barley = Inactive !;
coast, S0@95c. Corn--Steady small
yellow, $1.l74. Oats-DulI; Cali.
fornia, $1.3l@$l 37A Rye-Un-
changed. Hay-$7. 50@$15 90, NOM
inal. Potatoes-Unchanged. Wool
--Stagnant and nominal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-20
Morning kilograms.
Passengers Going sOutn.

MOJAvE, Oct. 19.-H p Berry
man, j Smith, Ben Welch, A u
Stephens, Geo Egan, J Swigart, Is
Wilson, M Denaveaux, J F Place,
w M Kelle, Col. Lockett, j o
Glenn, Miss NJ Robertson, F De-
very.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-20
DR.. Joseph Kurtz

has removed his office TO No. 81 MAIN
STREET, over DOtter & Bradley's Furni-
ture store.
Office Hours-From 10 to II, to and
10 0. Resldence-Buena Vista street.
myltf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-20
gos An9elts Acmla.

) ,olishsd every morning except Mon
day.
by
Joseph ID. YNCA.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-20
Ths .ociaIissIc Bill.


BERLIN, Oct. 19.-The third read
ing of the Socialistic bill was COM
menced to-day. The compromise
amendments agreed upon were
formally brought forward
by the National Liberals
and Conservatives. They provide
that newspapers cannot be sum-
martIy suppressed for first
offense; that agitators cannot be
expelled from the place where they
reside for more than six months,
and that the Emperor shall have
unrestricted choice in appointing
the President of the Court of APP
peals.
The Russiaa Army stationed.
CONsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 19.-The
Russian army remains at Bahia
Eski and Louie Burgas, about 100
miles from Constantinople, and
will make no further movements.
Three Haudred ana Forty NthiI-
ODESSA, Oct. 19.--Preparations
are making to try three hundred
and forty Nihilists.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-20
Montana Meat Market.

ERGLINGER Il FRANK, fEER
II The best and tenderest M eats A&AL
In the market. None but the Ash
PrImest Beef and Mutton
ever to be found. Note the address--Mon-
tana Meat Market, Main street, near
First. Loa Angeles,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08
Sound Advice.

We advise all young people to ac-
quire early in life the habit of using
good language, both 10 speaking and
writing, and also to abandon the use Of
slang words and phrases. The longer
they live, the more difficult the acqui-
sitlon of good language will be; and il
the golden age of youth, the proper
acquisition of language, be passed in
abuse, the unfortunate victim of neg
lected education is very probably
doomed to talk slang for life. Money
is not necessary to procure this educs-
ton. Every man hae i. in his power.
lie has to use the language which he
reads instead of the slang which he
hears; to form taste from the best
speakers and poets Of the country; to
treasure up choice praises in his mem
Dry, and habituate himself to their use,
avoiding at the same time that pedan>
tic precision and bombast which show
rather the weakess OF vain ambition
than the polish Of an educated mind.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08
Wyatt M. Redding.
GRENADA-1S7o.

0kEhADA-loto.
BY WIN. WARD, EDITOR MACON SUN.
Click, Click,
Like the beat Of. "a th-watch, sharp and
quick,
From hearts that are stihed, and lips that are
dumb.
With the lightning's speed and the lightning's
thrill,
| The dark words 20 and come,
| Click, click, and a PULSE is still
There's form to shroud, and grave to I'll,
For the Yellow Death is upon the air,
And the city lies in the death Of Despair,
Not less hero, than he whose plume,
Goes blood stained down in the conflicts
gloom,
Not less martyr, than those who Stake,
A blood-thirst, bound to the burning stake,
Is he who stands as the last defense,
Against the shock of the Pestilence.
Click, Click,
His heart is strong, his fingers quick,
IT'S fearful work of hand and brain,
Each click is groan, each word is pain,
But he falters not in the fight with DEATH
Even under his wings as he breathes his
breath.
The shrouded city before him lies.
And the dead drop down meath the burning
skies.
Never smile, or word to cheer,
Brightens his eye, or falls or his ear
All is dreary, and all is dumb,
Saya tbo bnr,l ~ air from, a sfficL a., boma
Click, Click,
IT'S the only hope where the dead are thick,
Where the living strewn by the plaques hot
breath.
Are sown with the rIpening seeds Of Death.
Still, the hero boy at his key board stands,
With his stout young heart and his busy
hands,
And many a far off city, feels,
The thrill of the wires, and Its mute appeals,
And hands are stretched from the East and
West.
Their upward palms, with blessing blest.
AS it comes to those who meet their doom
Like the scorched leaves struck by the hot
Simeon.
Lick, Click,
Like the beat Of the death. watch sharp and
quick
IT'S the last note struck, It's the first wild
touch.
He gives the key, as he feels the vague
And creeping chill of the deadly Plague,
Ere it burns with the strength of its fever
clutch;
He falters, falls, and his work lie done,
And the fend has marked his victim won.
Not long he dallies with those who fall
Beneath the curse of his yellow thrall;
o city! beneath his merciless sway,
Mourn, mourn, for your hero dies to-day.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08
A Girls Fight with a Prairie Fire.

From the Kinsley (Kansas) Graphic
During the prairie fire, a week ago
last Thursday, Miss Cassie Willouehby,
fifteen years of age, was alone In her
fathers claim, ten miles northeast Of
town. She, seeing the fire coming,
sweeping every thing in its path, with
the courage but few Of the sterner sex
possess, prepared to fight the fire fend.
You that have seen prairie fire on
the plains during such q high wind as
blew that day know there is but little
time to prepare even for escape. 1t
was but few moments before The roof
Of the house was on fire. Three times
little Cassie climbed upon the roof and
extinghished the flames saving her fa-
theirs house, after which she tried to
save load Of lumber which Mr.. Will
loughby had hauled to cell his house
But the heat was 90 intense she was
compelled to stand back and see the
lumber destroyed. We are glad to
say that although her hands and feet
were slightly scorched, she escaped
further injury.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08

Humboldt saw on the slope Of the
Cerra Drida shirL-trees fifty feet high
trees from which the Indians pro-
cured their Shirts" A shirt-tree IS
a decided novelty, and it IL could only
be grated 80 that it could also bear
trowsers and vests and coats and boots,
a tree agent could sell lots of 'em for
more than fifty cents apiece. The own.
er OF several acres Of such trees would
have to employ an entire military
company TO watch his orchard when
loaded with fruit, or shittless tramps
would rob it every night. Popular
Science Monthly.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08
MuldOn.
ON A HIGH !

ON A HIGH
We drove TO town, my friend and l.
Our TASKS were low, our spirits high;
N fact we were so very free.
Some shook their heads and whispered
spree
But the truth of that we would not own,
For such thing was never known;
And both of us will gravely swear,
We never have been on "tear."
My friend did act little strange
He seemed to see things at long range;
He purchased huge coil of rope.
THAT'S not to hang yourself, hope ?"
"Of course tits not" he said, 'you fool"
"By jung I'm going to tie my mule"
Then down the street my friend did bolt,
And showed to me little colt,
The meekest, weakest looking thing
You might have tied him with string.
Fifty yards my friend did buy,
This little baby mule to tie.
As he was sauntering down the street,
His lady-love he Glanced to meet
He followed her in to a store,
And said, "Come on, tits time to CO."
As If the maid had promised him.
She shook her head-"No not for Jim;"
"You well know you promised me
You'd never more get on SPREE"
Some were inclined to think us ''green,"
And we'd have whipped out Aberdeen,
1fmy brother had not hung around,
And watched US till we left the town.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08

From all parts Of the country reports come OF
the immense sales and increasing demand for
that deseryingly popular Sewing Machine, The
Old and Reliable STANDARD" the price to
which the proprietos wisely reduced to 800 in
Gliding all the attachments, and at once se-
cured for them popularity among the people,
far beyond that ever yet attained BY any other
machine at any price, the consequence Of which
is, agents are leaving the old high priced ma
chine, and seeking territory for the Standard.
Knowing from experience that with the best
goods at the lowest price they can outsell all
other Machines, where the superior quality and
low price is made known. This splendid Ma
chine, combines all the Improvement. Is far
ahead OF all others In beauty and durability of
its work, ease Of management, light running
and certainty of operation, is sensibly made
upon sound principles, with positive working
parts all steel, and can be put down as the very
perfection Of a serviceable Sewing Machine, in
every particular, that will outlast any Machine,
and at price far down below any other. 1t il
thoroughly warranted for five years. Kept in
order free of charge. And sent to any part OF
the country for examination BY the customer
before payment Of the bill We can predi CT
equally as large demand for them In this sec
tion as in Others. Families desiring the bes,
Machine manufactured should write direct to the
Factory. And enterprising persons wishing to
seize the chance should apply for so dsirable an
agency. See advertisement In another part OF
this paper. Address, Standard Machine Co ;.
Cor. Broadway and Clinton Place, New York.